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Carolina Watchman, 1882, January-June
. DAVIDSON COUNTY SUPE-- ; RIOR popast Galendar—Special Term, 1882. MONDAY, Jan, 9h. Imira Beeker vs J. F. Adams, gene. | Beeker vs J. F. A F. & P. Livengood vs John H. Wel- born, ree. .E. Moore et al vs A C Hege, trustee. W W.McCanless vs H W_ Reynglds. Thomas M vs W T Moore. N. A. Boyden Nathaniel Boyden, State on the relation of Scott Cross, ct al, vs John W Williams, exrof Dayid } Cross. 12° State on relation of Scott Cross vs John W Williams, exr of David Cross. 13 State on relation of Scott Cross, et al vs John Williams, exr of David Cross. 44 B. Nooe, et al vs P-A Hoover. 15 RB Thompson vs Gaither Walser. ne a : 1 2 8 5 6 7 9 11 en vs. A. H. Boyden, o'r of! communes <7 “108 al rte v5 c nies J. Work- B ns vs ‘ man, Rebecea Workniaa, Dav David Lof- tin tin end Geo C Irwin, trustees. 110 Jas W and Elisabeth Haden vs MW : 118 John Bowers vs J Ti Jones: ee Witnesses are required to attend without. bei re-summoned, and will be entitled to ; pay for attendance only for the days upon which the cases in which they are-summon-~ ed as witnesses are set. , Young King Alfonse... King Alfonso’s twenty-foarth birthday seems, from thé account of our Madrid , correspondent yesterday, to have been » celebrated with exceptional euthusiasm. | RoR CRAWFORD & C0. ARE SELLING PORTABLE FARM AND FACTORY STEAM ENGINES. Blasting °* Cartidges der and Caps. : —ALSO— ‘The Finest RIFLE POWDER mate) : WagOUs, vaons WASOnS. ‘Oj Our own and Frereign make—and BUGGIES, From the Finest to the Cheapest. Robber Belting, Champion Mowers, } Horse Rakes, &c. Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1881. ly REMEMBER TH THE DEAD! , MONUMENTS TOMBS, coc. . GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. I cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justified in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in all the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the Gest in the country. I do not say thatauy work is superior to all otliers. 1 am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- - der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with we. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- signs. Satisfaction guarant’d or ve charge. hererection of marble is the last work of which we pay to the memory of departed friends. fis 8S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N ~ C., Nov. 1, 1881. Blackmer gad Henderson, Attorneys; Counselors fand Solicitors. ' SALISBURY, N.C. Sunnay22 1879—tt. J. M? McCORKLE. TILEO. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ‘A FPEORNEYS AND COUPFSELORS, ee Salisbury, N. C, Bore: on Council Street, ft House. > / opposite the 37:6m ravaee ZB. Vance. W. IS. Barrey. VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United Stites, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son. -“' S&B Office, two doors east of Indepen- dénge Square, 33:tf EXECUTORS’ NOTICE! tiidersigned hayi ing duly qualified as alti Site ‘of the oe will, saat testament of{D. A. Davis, deceased, hereby give notice taal oe indebted’ to their Testator wet idually or as a Banker, to make mmediate payment,and those having claims net their Testator are notified to pre- them to thé underst« ened on or hedarre 2 0th day of December, A. D, 1882, or x plead in bur of bi re- bes Teh: 4681, : Wir vaxr Hf Davis, } ~ CONS, D, Davis, ; Bx x t. ECUTORS. 16 RB Thompson vs O M Shemwell. . nora Vs Rauser, Stockton a 6 saoehel ‘Norris vs Morrey & Sperry. *40 BF Stone vs Lorenzo Hilton. 60 Sarah A Adams vs Adam Shuler. -61 Sarah A Adams vs Felix Everhart. 84 Sarah A Adams vs Wm March. TUESDAY, Jan. 10th. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 11th. and THURSDAY. Jan. 12th. 20 E Mauney & Son vs W A Coit. 21 Barnhart, Holmes & Co vs W A Coit. 22 Brem, Brown & Co. vs W.A Coit. 23 RJ Holmes & Co. vs W A Coit. 25 Bingham & Co. vs W A Coit. 26 J W Wadsworth vs W A Coit. 27 Crawford & Heilig vs W A Coit. 28 Smith & Forbes'vs W A Coit. FRIDAY, Jan. 13th. MOTION DAY. 4 D W Pickett vs Board of Commission- ers of Davidson County. 24 Margarett Miller vs T B Lash, et al. 30 Catharine Hedrick vs D L Michael. 31 M H Pinnix vs Troy Glasscock. 83 Stephen Bailey vs Mariah Ingram et al. 34 Dan’! Sink et al vs Wm Bodenhamer. 5 A C Regans, admr vs John Payne et al 36 Blymer Manf’g Co vs Gaither Walser. 37 FH Daniel vs Samuel Stevens. 88 Danicl P Sink vs H L Loftin. 39 Daniel P Sink vs J, B Bodenhamer. 41 M W Barber vs Elizé Hayden and Jas. W. Hayden. 42 Freeman H Morse vs J H Jones, 44 Dias Harrison vs Allen Surratt. 45 Daniel P Sink vs Jobn P Sink. 48 Board Commissioners of Forsyth coun- ty vs W A Lemley, et al. 49 Julia A Conrad vs E F Small. 52 RD Thomason vs J M Thomason, 58 G F Hedrick vs Jobn L Hedrick. 54 C L Hejtman, admr. vs B F Stone. 58 Martha Hubbard vs Nathan Hubbard. 59 Peter Smith et al vs Geo Hedrick. 62 W J Loftin, admr. vs F D Lookabill. 63 Wm Davis vs J A Fitzgerald. 64 H E Robertson, admf. of Mary Byerly vs T W Harlley. 66 Christian Skeen vs A C Hatton. 67 Geo W Leonard vs R 8 Green. 68 Mary Jane Clodfelter vs Lemon Lee Clodfelter. 69 Allen Newsom ys Sallie Williams. 73 Martha J Marion vs J D Marion. 75 BA Wilson, W H Curtis & E J Curtis vs J F Adams, W F Henderson and J H Peebles, 76 H L Gobble ¥s Joel Koonts et al. 80 State on the relation of B P Hedrick vs Geo W Hedrick, adm’r et al. 85 A F Keen vs S E Younts & I L Younts 87 C L Heitman, adm’r, vs B F Stone. 89 Levi Hill vs Millbery Hill. 94 Board Co, Commissioners of Day idson County vs W H Hunt and ethers. 97 Martha P Stith vs J M Taylor and wife Mattie Taylor. 102 Dr. R W Thomas, ex’r of Chas. M Lines, dec'd, vs H J Harris & M R Taylor. 103 State ex rel. Sophia Fishel vs Sarah Spurgin, adm’r et al. 111 O W Click vs W B Carter. 112 Albert Davis vs Lorena Davis. 113 Nancy Fishel vs J M Fishel & others. 114 J M Dorsett vs T F Harris. 115 S M Tomlinson, ex’r vs W C Brown & Sillie Brown. 116 Elizabeth Leonard vs James Honeycut. 117 AS Wagoner vs J A Hiatt. SATURDAY, 1st Weex—Jan. 14, 1882. 8 JB Ellis, adm’r, vs Jerremiah Adder- ton and others. 19 Wilson Sink vs John P Sink. 32 John Grubb vs Wm. Bryant and Bar- bra Bryant. 46 JT&L o Skiles vs Ethan Allen. 71 David F Lindsay vs Mary Siok et al. 78 J M Cross v8 G@ W Cross, ~~ MONDAY, 2np WEEK—Jan, 16, 1882. 43 J A Fitzgerald & W H Fitzgerald ve Abram McCarn. H J Harris & R W Thomas et al. R P Hepler, ° ‘ T H Pickard vs J B Bedenhamer. Maggie E Pendleton vs John 8 Pendle- ton & J H Welborn. 55 Elizabeth Gobble vs Albert Myers. TUESDAY, 2sp WERK—Jan., 17, 1882. 56 G_H Lee vs R B Knapp et al. 57 Henry T Wilson vs J H Walser. 65 W M Davis vs J A Fitzgerald. 70 James Jordon vs P W Raper et al. 72 Elizabeth Leonard ys John 8 Hedrick. WEDNESDAY, 2np Weex—Jdan. 18, 1882. 74 Amanda Davis vs Lydia Pagh. 77 Sarah A Waggoner vs Alex Leonard et al. 81 Ethan Allen vs Robt E Jones et al. 88 D B Clinard vs J L Beard. . 90 S J Sink vs Noah Sink. 91 Charles Wommeck vs R P Sharp. THURSDAY, 2np WeEx—Jan. 19, 1882. 92 Eli Leonard by his next friend Eliza- beth Leonard vs Amos Fritts (Admr.) 9% Elizabeth Ledmard vs Amos Fritts (Admr.) 95 J E Jordon vs TS Dale RL Jordon & E L Green. 96 J A Jordon vs T § Dale R L Jordon & E L Green, trading as TS Dale & Co. 97 Alberta B. Stith vs J M Taylor & wife Mattie Taylor. 98 Elizabeth Byerly vs Jesse Byerly. FRIDAY, 2xD WeEEK—Jan. 20, 1882. 99 James Smith ys H B Stibbins, Trustee & others. 100 John H Peebles & N A Peebles vs W L Thompson, Mary Lou Thompson, and Joseph H Thompson. 101 Sarah A Shoaf vs Alex. Trentham and Alfred Shoaf, ex’rs of H Shoaf, dec’d. 104 F H Stith et al. vs Jno F McKee et al. 105 Williem Surratt ys G 8 Surratt. vs 107 William Surratt vs BR § Surrate. _ | Signor Sagasta’s accession to power has! tet by the Spanish people asa testimony by the sovereign to its loyalty. Regarded originally as the natural adversary of advanced Liber- rlism, the young Prince has so reigned that he has become aceepted by the an- cient adherents of Republicanism. Al- though, however, the warmth of the sen- timenct may have been intensified by re- cent events, it is of no transient or tem- porary character. Under Senor Canovas des Castillo, as under the administration of Senor Sagasta, Spaniards have felt that their King neither desired nor would consent to encroach upon their liberties. He has throughout shown himself con- tent with the prerogatives the Constita- tion bestowed upon him. He has proved, besides, that he knows how to employ them for the public wel- fare. Young still in years, he has expe- rienced vicisitades and tasted of sorrows which mature and cultivate as well as sober. Never has_a trace been dis- cerned in his demeanor of exultation at the change iu his fortunes which lifted him in a mowent from exile to a throne. No party or politicians have ever been permiyed even to suspect that the King harbored dislike of men who had driven | him and his family into- banishment. Without attempting to play off faction against faction, he has had the happy Art of maintaiuing the undisputed predomi- nance.ef an arbiter and umpire over all. It is something into the bargain that he possesses the gifts of the orator, and that by the nnanimoks evidence of foreigners and natives, he is admirably fitted for the center of a royal pomp which Castil- lians and Arragonese have not Jearned to despise.— Londen Times. -_>- What a Voleano Can Do. Cotapaxi, in 1738, threw its fiery rock- ets 1000 feeé above the crater, while in 1754 the blazing mass struggling for outlet rohred so thacits awful voice was heard at a distance of more than 600 miles. In 1797 the crater of Tunguragua, one of the great peaks of the Andes, flang vut torrents of mud, which dammed up the rivers, opened new lakes, and in valleys 1,000 feet wide made ceposits 600 feet deep. ‘The stream from Vesuvius, which, in 1737, passed througli Tetreedel Greco, contained 33,000,000 cubic feet ef solid matter, and in 1793, when -Terre del Greco was destroyed, a second time, the mass of lava amounted to 45,000,000 cubic feet. In 1760 tna poured forth a flood which cov- ered 84 square miles of surfaceand meas- uredonly 1,000,000,000 cubit feet. On this occasion the sand and scoria formed the Monte Rosiui near Nicholosa, a cove of two wiles in circumference, and 4,000 feet high. The stream thrown out by tna in 1810 was in motion at the rate of a yard a day for nine months after the eruption; and, it is en record that the lava of the same mountain, after a terri- ble eruption, was not thoroughly cool and consolidated for fen years after the event. In the eruption of Vesuvius, A. D. 79, the scoria and ashes vomited forth far ex- ceeded the entire bulk of the mountain ; while in 1660 tna disgorged 20 times its own mass, Vesuvius has sent its asbes as far as Constantinople, Syria, and Egypt; it hurled stones eight pounds in weight to Pompeii, a distance of six miles, where similar masses were tossed up 2,000 feet above the summit. Cotapaxi bas pro- Tjected a block of 100 cubic, yards in vol- ume a distance of nine miles and Sam- bawa, in 1815, during the most terrible eruption on record, sentits ashes as far as Java, a distance of three hundred miles of surface, and out of a population of 15,- 000 souls only 20 escaped. an The Tears of Animals. The menkey tribe is grotesquely like man even inthe display of his joy and sorrow. Many of them actually smile when amused. The broad grin which is ustally associated with a sense of fun is eveloped in the orang-outang,and was also observed by Livingstone in the soko. The laughter of certain apes is said to be analagous to man’s own, in that it is noisy and hilarious.. So close, indeed, is the resemblance that the grave Turks compare laughing Western Europeans te apes. The chimpanzee, describes the soko as giggling, and Darwin notes that tittering occursamepg monkeys when they are pleased. A sense of fun or ha- mor is also unmistakably exhibited. by practical jokes and sports or games. Their grief is demonstrated just as unmistaka- bly as their pleasure. True tears under the emotion of grief, especially that ay, is- ae rr 2 ing from baretnemnnt, ba panzee, orang-outang, and monkeys ; and also by ‘horse, mule, donkey, and various decr. eens nae a A young soko, Livingstone tells us, if not . , taken up in the arms like child,” when | "| Appeated to be 80 in the | ‘most bitter, ha ke weeping. Bonti- us describes the weeping an orang-ou- ‘ tangas resembling that Dr, Yvan mentions one [= mange was taken frym I “bila would have done. Sierra Leone, that baye w traived ‘to carry water-jugs for man, weep: bitterly when they let them fall,. and see them in, pieces at their feet. “Dr. shot |, ‘feujale wother ape in Java, ean mor- . tally wounded from a.tree, tly clasp- |ing a young.one im her arms, and she died weeping. All these instances clearly prove that thé motkey t are” — of experiencing both joy and sorrow. —_- The election fraud case iv Philadelphia has had a mishap. It was discovered that the jary would not convict, standing eleven to ove, On inquiry the sole and solitary man for acquittal proved-to be a man answering to the name of Frederick Shaltz, but was not Frederick Shultz at all. The fellow was put in custody for structing justice and contempt of coart, He was a chum of the ballot box stuffers and got in the jury by answering to the name of Shultz, who was absent in New York, his purpose being te prevent a con- viction. We suspect the Jadge will-waut to send him to prison for a thousand years, , oO The inyeagation into Sherman’s hav- ing work dove on his house and the bills charged to the government is now beiug made at Washington. The chicf witness Pimey, before entering the committee room, avowed his intention of telling all he kvew. Privately he has.said that he could show how, money belonging to the 1 contingent fund was misappropriated. He adnfitted that articles intended for pri- vate use had been bought out of the fund and that youchers were audited and paid for articles never purchased. He has said that Senator Sherman’s headquarters at the time he was making his canvass for the Presidency were furnished out of the coutingent fand and that Mr. Sherman knew it. eg ea An AssassiN TRACKED AND ARRESTED. —Cincinnati, Dec. 29.—A special from Gore | Ohio, says the authorities placed a guard about the house of Mr. Terrell, who was as- sassinated last night, to prevent obliteration of the tracks of the assassin, As soon as daylight came they traced the assassin to the residence of Mr. Arnold, a farmer, an arrested Morgan Richard, one of Arnold's farm hands, as the criminal. He was acm-— ed with a revolver which had one empty chamber, He resisted arrest but was over- powered and placed in a wagon and driven rapidly to Logan jail, barely escapingSynch- ing. No motive for the crime has been dis- covered. ~~ _-— ' “Not if it was My Boy.” Some years ago the late Horace Manp, the eminent educator, deliver- ed an address at the opening of some reformatory institution for boys, du- ring which he remarked that if only establishing such an institution as that. vate conversation, a gentleman rallied ” wy boy ; victing reply. derful value’about “my boy.’ , boys may seem to require more pains other boys may be left to drift uncared band ; but “my boy”— ihe toil of a lifetime and the lavish ruin. te save him from peril, ”? fond mother called “my boy.” Eve- ry lost woman, sunken in the depths of sin, was somebody’s daughter in her days of childish innocence. To- cast, somet vdy’s daughter is a weary, helpless wanderer, driven by cruel want into paths of error. Shall we hesitate at any cost to do what we can to bring back tlie sunshine of happi- ness to such, as these ?- Collage Hearth. “MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. ee * | Correnpondent of the New York Tribune. - are Gas ‘Dee. Btw naces in| C perjury, falsely personating a juror, ob-| one boy was saved from ruin, it pays for all the cost and care and labor of After the exercises had closed, in, pri- Mr. Mann upon his statement, and said to him, “Did you not color that a little, when you said that all ex- pense and labor would be repaid if it only saved one boy?” ‘Not if it was was the solemn and con- Ah! there is a won- Other boys may-be rade and rough; other boys may be reckless and wild ; other and labor than they ever will repay ; for to the ruin which is so near at it were worth wealth of a world te save him. fronr We would go the werld over and would bless every hand that was stretched out to give him help or welcome.— And yet every poor wandering, out- cast, homeless man is oue whom some day somebody’s son isa hungry out- pegs esrcrs | 3 ‘are-aod what’ they suggest. - These |’ are frony the tivo Carolinas, from’ Geor- gia, abd from’ Flofida. While these displays have many things in com- mon, each has. important specialities that are not found elsewhere... North Carolina, the border land of | the South so far as” agricultural pro- ducts are concerned, intrusted the col- lection and arrangement.of her ex- hibit te the Hon. Montford McGee, her Commissioner of Agriculture. He did not confine himself tothe products of the soil, but collected everything that would set forth the natural re- sources and the manufacturing prog- ress of North Carolina. Owing to the particular topography of the coun- try, this State has probably a wider range of food products than any other in the Union. In general terms the State may be described as a slope, ex- tending westward from the sand banks that form the Hatteras coast to the Tennessee line, where it reaches an altitudé of 8,000 feet-above the ocean level, the highest Jand in this country east of the’ Rocky mountains. This vast area naturally divides itself into three belts: one, about fifty miles wide, €xtending from Newbern to Wilmington, where climate and soil are adapted to semi-tropical products; second, westwardly to the Piedmont region, in which section tobacco and all the cereals flourish ; and third, the mountain region proper. In these several tracts are found all the pro- ducts of the temperate zone and many of the semi-tropical. These Commis- sion McGee has skilfully arranged so that any visitor can see at a glance what are the natural products of any desired locality.. With these he dis- plays the products of mills and facto- ries that have sprung up since 1865, and the native wines that illustrate the value and importance of the vine- yards of his State. Cor missioner Loring, in his ad- dress two weeks ago, said that North Carolina, which before the. war had no standing asa cotten State, now stood third on the list. The causes which enabled her tu make this great advance in the short space of fifteen years deserve cousideration. Of these the first in importance is the the fact that there are more small holdings in this than in any other Southern State. ‘This subdivision into “small ‘estates operates as it does in New England. The people are thrifty, they study small economies, and they cultivate practiced on. the ‘great’ plantations. They also raise most of tlie food they consume, and what eotten they ‘make counts as profit. This being the case, the line of cotton cultivation has grad- ually extended back from the east antil it has at least reached the foot- hills ‘of the Blue Ridge. While the area of cultivation has been enlarged, the quality of the staple has also been improved, and at the last, Cincinnati exposition the award for the’ first qual- ity of upland cotton was ‘received by North Carolina. The energy and shrewduess of the people of that State are evidenced in the great number of small mills that has been built since the war. More than eighty cotton factories, great and small are now run ning, all of which, with a solitary ex- ception, are owaed by. small. share- holders living in ‘their; immediate neighborhood. In other words, the profits of the cotton patches are inves- ted in mills, that the »planter: may. make additional gains by ‘cenverting his staple into yarn. Without an ex- and many new. onés are now building, For thesethe many rivers flowing from the mountains (o thesea furnish- ed. an unlimited supply of water power. Among the textile’ in’ this ailay are some fine blankets made at mills attention, pelle titel ck what. they 8 State. -fall they are constantly employed at their Jand with greater skill than is; ception these mills have prospered; A of @ panic. from th ea branch of *i industry to “thelr North Carolina cotton milla. That North ‘arolina is ‘to be tt great vintage State of the Atlantic coast seems to be one of the probabili- ties: The vine flourishes every where throughout its length and breadth. The soldiers of the Burnside expedi- tion were astonished to find on Roan- oke Island old neglected’ vincyards, the vines of whieh were so matted and | interwoven as to form an almost con- tinuous bower covering many acres. There was a tradition among the is- landers that these vines were planted by a Connecticut colony which after- ward abandoned the country because of the prevalence of fevers. Wheth- and so they are in every forest in the Since the war hundreds of vineyards have been planted, mostly small, There are, however, six, each of a hundred acres or more, where wine making is carried on, aided by tlie best experience and skill that could be found in Europe. The pro- ducts of some of these vineyards make an interesting feature of the State ex- hibit. Commissioner McGehee gave me an instance of the transfer.of an impor- tant industry that ought not to be omitted from this letter. He was asked why turpentine and rosin were not among the exhibits, and replied: “Ours is the “Tar-heel State” no long- er. That distinction, I am sorry to say, belongs to Georgia. Our pine forests are practically exhausted, and Georgia is the great producer of na- val steres. But what we have lost in that direction we have gained in an- other. The Georgians came and hired our male laborers, valuable hands, experienced in that” business. They spend the season in Georgia, but re- turn at Christmas to see their families, who.all remain at their old homes. Thesewomen and children are the very best possible help on truck farms, From early spring until late in the good wages, T fe consequence is that Newbern aud the country adjacent has- become the centre of this great and profitable industry, and some of the most enterprising Norfolk ‘truck’ dealers have transferred their interests to bur State, to avail themselves of our abutidant labor.” Space forbids more than a passing notice of other features of this impor. tant State exhibit. Rice from the up- land and lewland marshes, corn that weighs seventy pounds to the bushel aud has no superior in the world, bright tobacco in all shades from pale lemou to deep mahogany, wheat and other cereals equal to any in quality these are but items of a collection that speaks velumes in favor of the Old North State. -_ Sao Decline in Ameriean Securities Abroad. Loxpox, Dec. 20.—The Standard, in its financial article this morning, referring to the decline in the yalue of American securities yesterday, says: “The; market. has been completely disorganized for some time and buy- ers could with difficulty be found.” The Daily News in its financial ar- ticle says ; “In the American market the state of matters has been deserib- ed as ove of semi-panic.. The bulls were overloaded with’ stock which they were wnable to get-rid of.” The Daily Telegraph in its ‘annsial article says: “The feeling of the mar- ket” closely approached the character les were pressed with ining the aperture | er true or a myth, the vinesare there, | jail hi the safest in the | that the oe sand mortar, rend¢ - a matter of little ¢ prisoners who esca} who was in for red some of our merchants I them since their departat lotte Chserver, : 8 —— lie Grandma’s Answer. +» j aaready Dear Grandma Benson was 9 Bai tiful old lady. Beautiful as a | with her snow-white cap AD grey hair, and the sweet beneath it, se full of smiles and pleas- ant things for everybody, ©“: What the world said of her fo more beautiful than ail, ‘that she: never known to speak ill of anyone. Three-score years and ten. she had lived in this world of vexations and cares, yet only kindly words ‘for offi- > ers, and their faults had escaped " hes so full of leving charity was this dear, old heart, One day the children talked it. over, how Grandma never’ spoke #l of any one, and holding deliberatic on it in childish council, resolved | ask her what she thonght One Devil, the: Evil One. New they said, as the result Q their young windou, she must spea ill of that wicked person. So with this snare laid to trap Grandma’s guileless tongue, they present t selves before her and put the ques- ‘tion, confident she cannot . speak . well of him, who is the age iad every evil, “atte ‘Grandma, what do you think about the Devil ? as Grandma Benson looked ' wisely. at the little group of questioners, ‘and then sl.e quietly answered: - only ‘I think we would all do well if we had his perseverance,’ Dear, precious old heart, fall, of divine love. She had woven earl¥ — through the warp and woef of her life the blessed text, ‘Keep thy ton- gue from - evil and thy lips ot speak no guile.’—Aunt Margaret. . ° : ‘suing aF2 An Iron Mountain. ote " . About a mile’ north of Don anp at is a wonderful” mountain S solid ore, called the Cerro dehMer- cado. The ore is said to beentirely free from phosphor and sulphar, and . to assay from 50 to 75 per cert, pure iron ore. That part of the mountain - * above the ground measures 5,250. feet long 1,200 feet broad, 702 feet rhigh. The iron produced is 50 that it bends. and twists like | wax aud will bear comparison with the best Norway. An English ‘engineer has estimated its value at $10/000-; 000, and made the somewhat aston- ishing calculation that, at the rate of 1,000,000 feet a year, it wot over 300 years to level the bill tothe ground. ¢ Ir is worth remembering that obody e1 joys the nicest ean Bap au There are mserable good than a they have ever tried. 0c13-Nov13. rice crop in the Gulf | little discrimination in the choice of in Surry county. ‘These mills’find a: home marktt for their entire bined stocks, a mere attempt to: sell being sufficient to°make te put down quotations.” reach one hundred and Dr 7 bushels. It is “predicted rice industry will s00n | sugar in Louisiana, © ls ~~ aa ze a nga nn — eeeann Carolina "Watchman. -— ee THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1882. “Tue BaLtimore Times”—a new and splendid daily just started im Baltimore by W. B. Hazetroy, of newspaper re- nown. The ‘T7imes” has met a very cor- @ial reception from the press, which is evidence of its worth. —_—— EE a Guiteaun’s case is the absorbing subject of the day. Mooat 40 “cranks” have been arrested in Washivgten since last July and sent to the Asrlum, and his case is ‘ to be further illustrated by a, scientific comparison with some of these. It will probably require weeks or months yet to deterorine what fate awaits Guitean. A speck of war between Liberia and the barbarous tribes around her, has sprung up. The cause has not yet been pablished in this country ; but the trouble is of so serious a nature as to call for as- sistance, and our government has ordered ‘gwar ghip to the relief of the “infant” Republic. Gen: Scales has introduced a bill in the ‘House to repeal all our internal revenue Jaws. Of course if such a bill should pass it will provide a sufficient time for tobaceo manufacturers and oilers to pre- pare for it and so protect themselves against ruinous loss. We hopé the bill will pass. ————— rr ce ce ~ Smartt Pox.—A collated report from Washington, Dec. 23, gives the following: Deaths at Pitisburg, 25; Cincinnati, 14; New York, 11; Philadelphia, 11—for the week. From Walipeton, Dakota, 28th— 97 cases, 25 fatal. The disease is known to exist in Riehmond, Va., and other piaces, and breaks out in new places now then. Vaccinate.. er a Our exchanges teem with accidents frem powder, tragedies from Christmas whisky, and accidents of various sorts, having relation to if not caused by the demoralization of the lolidays. Some pedy always gets hurt when so many go onabender. it is a sickening record, though constituting a large part of the Jife-blood of the newspapers. =e . Bie Fire at Wavespono.—A fire broke out in the tiyware and grocery store of W. & Alex, Myrr, Tuesday night, Dec. 27th, Which destroyed building and contents; al- so the stores of G. P. Horton, Dr. 3. B. Hor- ton, W.N. Pinkston, N. Mensing’s bakery, ‘'T. S. Crowson’s dry goods store, and sev eral other business houses. estimated at about $20,000. on which the total amount of insufance is given at $9,009, OED «ED ae ae Tne New Cave—noticed by us week before last, turns out about as we expect- pa. Believing it to be false we addressed the Postmaster at Litchfield on the sub- ject, and here is his answer: . Litcnrierp, Ky., Dee. 30, 1881. My Dear Sir: 1 am sorry to inform you that the cave reported was all false alarm. Plenty small caves, but no one of any interest to you. ~ Yours, &c., D. O’Rivey, P. M. eee There was at the National Industrial Exposition at Milen an electrical appara- tus ‘invented by Signor Roucelli, a mem- ber ef the Italian Parii: iment, for the par- pose of recording the vote of that body on any given subject. It consisted of a small metal plate on 2 desk, on which ‘ was engraved the name of the mombers, and in which were set three buttons la- beled, aye, no, abstain. These were con- nacted with a central machine whch re- corded the vote in columns, and presented the result without noise and almost in- stantly ; thus saving a great deal of time. TEE Oe Tue Fai.vures ror Hotmay WeEek.— New York, Dec. 80.—The were 173 fail- nrea throughout the United States and Canada reported to Bradstreet’s during the past week, an incrase of 21 over the preeeding week. There was a slight decrease in the Middle and Western States, but the other section all show an jnerease, In the Middle States there were 34 failures, a decrease of 5; New England, 18, an increase of 9; Southern, 48, and: increase of 16; Western, 45, a tiverease of 4; California and the Terri- tor ‘ies, 16, sais increase of 5; Canada and pheilgryvinces, 12, an increase of 5. or yee — Fruits of the Atianta Exposition. \ The Atlanta Cotton Expositien is al- feady bearing practieal and valuable fruits. Up to Monday last twenty-nine of the exhibitors had given notice of their intention to establish houses or factories ju Atlanta. These comprise mainly small mitnnfacturies, but each of them will find » new field, and Director General Kim- - ball is confident that during the next year there will be fifty additional facto- ‘Lies, large and small, established in At- lanta, direetly because of the exposition. Lxhibitors are astonished af fhe sales _they have made. The profits of a wind with proprietor from’ sales made during the exposition are placed by him at $10,- 000 , whilst a firm engwged in the manu- facture of harrows place their profits from sales at $8,000; and so with the cotton plantérs, gins, cotton cleaners, &e. The wxbibitors say that they have neyer at- tended an exhibition at which the sales were so large, This applies more espe- cially to makers of and dealers in ma- ehinery that will aid in the industrial re- ' ration of the S, yujh. It is thought thatthe amount of improved machinery poltin fhe South within the next year or fio | will be enormous.—Palt. Sun. “Beatty, health, and b appiness for ladies in “MONE OF CARDUI.” At Theo. F, Bluttz’s, - Total loss | Guiteau Holds a Reception! The telegraphic dispatches of last night inform us that’ Guiteau held a new year’s reception in the jajl yesterday, and that about two hundred people called on him, a large portion of them being ladies, which adds another strange chapter to this strange man’s strange history. Whether these people went there to see and talk to the yepresentgtiye assassin of the age, actuated by mere caprice, or to pay him a tribate of respect we are not told, but it presents itself to us nene the less as ayemarkable incident in the ea- reer of this remarkable individual, A few short months ago the land was in mourning from one end to the other over the remains of his victim, and the belief was prevalent that nothing but thick walls and ever-wakeful guards could pro— tect him from the swift bullet of the aven- ger, but Le has since from day to day gone into court and there in the presence of hundreds of people sat more likea prosecutor than one who was ov trial for life, while these we are told of the select of Washington social circles, seems to be entirely oblivi- ous of the fact that he was the slayer of the man over whom they had shed their tears, and join in the mirth that his insane ravings or smart remarks pro- voked. : Athens honored her illustrious citizens and sometimes getting tired of honoring them ostracis’d them. The Athenians were fickled; but the Athenians have their counterpart in the sovereigns of America, who a few months ago would haye gtb- beted Guiteau on sight, and now not only have forgotten the enormity of his crime, but actually do him the honor to make a New Yeav’s call op him. No wonder the man believes the ‘‘De- ity,” as he phrases it, is taking care of him.— Charlotte Observer. ~——ae-—UCUCtC~—CO Premiums at Atlanta. The Richmond and Danville railroad received the highest prize, $200, for the finest collection of minerals on exhibi- tion at the exposition, This collection in connection with what was added by Commissioner McGehee ou the part of the State,and by private individuals, constituted a magnificent display, and one that attracted universal attention and admiration. We have heard the re- mark madé more than once by geutlemen who have traveled extensively in the mining States and territories of the West, that uo State in the Union could pro- duce as great a variety or as superba }collection of miuerals, and that they would not believe that North Carolina could do it if they had not seen it. “Weare glad to know that it is the in- tention to. take the Richmond and Dan- ville collection and place it ou perma- nent exhibition in Richmond, where it will be congpicuously displayed and re- ceive proper attention, with a view, to attracting capitalists who may be in search of mineral investments.—Char- lotte Observer. —_— How to detcct Incipient Small Pox, While isolated cases of small-pox are being discovered invarious parts of the city itmay be of interest to know how to detect the disease. Dr. Robert B. MeNary yesterday gavea Globe Democrat Re- porter the fullowMg as infallible; “The feeling of tiredness and pain in the back are almost universal and prominentsymp- toms, but the one thing that distinguish— es swmall-pox from every ether js the hardness of the eruption. By pressing and passing the hand over the forehead or legs, the feeling is exactly that which would be caused by medium-sized shot being buried under the skin, and the severity of the disease may certainly be known by the number or thickness of these shot like bumps.”—St. Louis Globe Democrat. -_—_—~ Tur SCALES WERE TOO Low.—Little Rock, Dec. 30.—A special te the Gazette from Texarkana says this morning at 2 o'clock aman named Jno. Smith was shot and mortally wounded by one Geo. Berry. Smith had never seen Berry be- fore. Berry was arrested, and while on his way to jail was taken from the officers by railroad men who tried to hang him ona pair of cotton scales. The scales being too low they turned him over to the officers and declared that if Smith dies they, will hang Berry to-night. Smith is dying and Berry will probably be ly nehed, Se This is the last day remaining for the fulfillment of Mothgr Shipton’s prophecy that “the werld to an end will come in 1881.” It will be rough on the old lady if the end don’t come, but it will bea great deal rougher on the inhabitants if it does—and for the lytter reason we will take pleasure in entering the old woman’s name in the list of “frauds.”—Char. Q}- server. Louisville Courier Journal: The evi- dence that the Treasury contingent fund was used to promote the Presidential candidacy of John Sherman jg very strong, but Mr. Sherman’s friends say that he knew nothing about it; that the stealage was perpetrated by his subordi- nates. Mr. Sherman will undapbtedly get off on this plea, through the courtesy of his Republican friends, bat it isa plea as thin as a juvenville spider's first web. Col. Thos. McMahon, spake gud han- die mauufactarer, at -Greensboro, and W.H. Snow, in the same Qusiness at High Point, received premiums of $50 each for the excellence of their display at the Atlanta exposition. Hall Broth - ers, of Hickory} received the first pre- mium for the best display of dried fruit. ; same people, composed |. | ure is one ‘handred and [forty feet high, Washington Letter. ~ “The Tinsel of Under the Gas- je New Year's Receptions. War and Diplomacy. light at Noon, a Wasuryeron, D. C., Jan. Ist, 1882. There has been more gayety than usu- al during the summer-like holidays, which we have enjoved since Congresa udjourn- ed. The chief secial event has been the New Year’s receptions, which in Wash- ington, as in all capitols, are picturesque in the pomp and tinsel of diplomaey and war—not “grim visaged war” nor harsher havoe than that made on the susceptibili- ties of girls, by the elegantly uniformed and perfectly padded shapes manufactur- ed at West Point and the Naval Acade- my. New Year’s calls in Washington are the overture to the great social opera which is played every season, with ever varying, comic, tragic, or romantic epi- sodes. On New Year's, mascaline Wash- ington, from the highest official te the Department clerk, and throngh all the ranges of haut ton, and of chromojociety, call and pay their respects to feminine Washington, who, whether matron or maid, budding beauty or blase spinater, is to be found, usually in a gas lighted parlor, arrayed in her most aesthetic, least peripathetic dress, The social op- ening to-day was not essentially different from those of former years. The diplo- matic corps, in full eourt dress, dazzling- ly bedizzened with gold, lace and buttons called, first on the President, then on members of the Cabinet and the Supreme Court, and finally, upon others of less distinguished offjcial rank. The mem- bers of the Cabinet, Justices of the Su- preme Court, Army and Naval officers, and so on down through all the various ranks and grades of official life, spent the day in calling from house to house; shak- ing hands; making bows; wishing every ‘body a happy new year; eating cake, oysters and chicken salad; drinking wine and brandy ; getting sick or drunk ad infinitem e pluribus unum. Senators and members of Congress who have been absent during the holidays will now return and bring their wives with then. The wives, if they have not fair daughters of their own, will invite the fair-daughter of some influential constitu- eut, and in this way, the beauty of many congressional districts will be ropresent- ed. But the beauty, wealth, taste aud vulgarity ef the country will fiud repre- sentation here without the chaperonage of the wives of congrssmen. The many and spacions hotels are already filling up with those who have money or can get credit. Washington, during the season, is to a great extent the rendervous of these who spend the summer in Europe, at Saratoga, Long Branch and a score of other seaside or mountain resorts. But Washington life is not all roseate. We are on the eve of investigations that will tear reputations to tatters; of legis- lation that may changa@ the frontier lines of parties; and of diplomacy that will vi- tally effect the future of this hemisphere and relatively effect the world. Call you these dull times? Time is never dull ex- cept to those who are ignorant of what is going on. —-_ -— A New York correspondent of the Phil- adelphia Times’says: The main business of the President in New York is removing all dissensions from the ranks of the Re- publican party in the State of New York. Bat General Arthur is merry in a partic— ular way because the President, and Rog- | coe Conkling and Don Cameron are his lieutenants. And, to partienlarize far- ther, Hon. Charles J. Folger is merry be- cause a little bird has whispered in his ear that before another Christmas-tide he will wear the silk gown of a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United tes. Roscoe Conkling is merry because he is not only soon to become a member ef the cabinet, byt that as Secretary of the Treasury he can clean out the New York Custom Houses of the Fenton--Curtis crowd, command homage from Hayes and respect from Jo&n Sherman, of Ohio. Collector of Customs Robertson is merry because he has substantial grounds fer believing that General Arthur has writ- ten upon the political blackboard, in great big letters: “For Governor of New York in 1882, Hon. William H. Robert- son.” Alonzo B. Cornell is merry because he hag assurances that he oan spend four years in the German Empire as Minister Plenipotentiary at $17,500 a year salary. John R, Lydecker is merry because he knows that the callectors of oystoms of the great port of New York is the gift that will drop into his Christmas stock- ing along about this time next year. Gen, Grant is merry because he is to have $1,- 000. added to his already princely income by the pds of the Logan bill for plac- ing U.S. Grant on the retired list, and Logan, Arthur and all the possibje can= didates for President in 1884, ’88, 92, or 96, intend that this bill shall effectually retire the original candidate for the third term of the Presidency. Govervor Por- ter, of Indiana, ia merry because his New York friends have written his name across the slate for J834 for Vice Presi- dent. ee A committee hag been apppiuted in New York to gplicit subscriptions all over the Unign for the building of the colossal statute of Libeyty, which is tq le erected at B loe’s Island, New York harbor. 7. hase ig pne hundred and sixty feet high, and j is fo cost $250,000. ‘Fh stat- and costs about the same. {It will better to spend the money in establishing liberty on a sure basis and providing against its iuvasion by ‘frauds _ the corruption of the ballot box. ] - ee “ BLACK-DRAUGHT” curcs dyspepsia, in igestion eartourn. ° Ai Theo. F. Klutts’s, =f. REPORT - “OF ‘THE Board of County Commission's Showing Receipts and Expenditures” For the Fiscal year ending Dec. ist, 1961. To am’t taxes collect’d as # lists, $11,336 34 ° ad “ from merchants, traders, &., 642 76 “ “ shows, concerts,&c., 40 00 S “ drovers & peddlers, 25 00 “ “ } ieee es, 135 00 »_ “ icenses, ; from H N Woodson, 116 38. license tax on ferries, 5 00 Total amount of collections, $12,300 48 Subject to credit for overcharges, “ “ insolvents, &c., about -$600 00 Sh’ff’s com, 6n $11,700 48 at 5 per cent. 588 02—1,185 02 Net receipts, : : - $11,115 48 Claims Audited by the Board: JF Robinson, _ building bridge, $90 00 Milas Holshouser, repairing do 1 50 Adam Hartman, bridge lumber, 10 00}. John B Kerns, repairing bridge, 8 00 C Kirk, bridge lumber, 75 T Granford & Jno arger, bridge and butment, 95 00 Tilman Cranford, hauling bridge lum. 1 25 James F Rebinson, re reps. bridge, 22 00 Adam Lentz, bull ing do 119 00 Geo W Re repairing do 6 25 R. J. Haltom, building do 94 95 JF Robinson, do do 22 60 Trott & Monroe, bridge lumber, 45 00 S 8 Carter, 19 60 JF Robiiton, ‘vepoiring bridge, 88 00 Chas Krider 15 00 Scott Gales, x ae 18 00 Samuel Becker, - 18 00 J R Crawford, bridge lumber, 5 00 J A Lipe, repairing bridge, 21 15 Eagle & Ca bridge lumber, 8 14 James F Robinson, building bridge, 50 00 George Mowery, dray account, 2 25 W H Trexler, repairs on jail, 12 55 Julian & Fraley, making ballet boxes, 10 00 RL Pool, do do do 1 00 8S P Torrenee, do do do 1 00 William Smithdeal, hardware ac’t 90 00 Edward Cauble, repairs on C H, 1 50 M J Weant, fepairs on jail & de 7 00 RR Craw ford, sash cords, 25 Giles Crump, white- washingch@j 10 00 MA Smith, cleaning court house, 2 10 S A Shuman, repairing cupola c h 85 00 O W Atwell, working Mocksy' road, 2 40 John D Gaskill, 6 chairs grjroom, 3 75 Peter Swink, work on old clerk’s 0, 18 00 WwJic Dulaney & Co, blank books, 82 50 Bingham & Co, stationery, 9 30 IM Horah, cash paid for books, &c, 22 CF Waggoner, stationery, at Raleigh 80 Bingham "& Co. for stationery, 4 J J Bruner, printing & advertising, 105 Kluttz & Rendleman, cash paid for work on new Mocksville road, 25 35 A I, Peeler, for poles for P road, 7 00 J AL Miller, for poles for pub road, 8 00 SS Carter 6 loads do do 1 50 Robert Russell, work, Mocksvi’ road, 3 60 Lec Cowan, do do do 800 Kluttz & Rendleman, do do 800 J L Greber, for copy stock law, 1 90 John R Keen, lumber account, 3 00 R J Haltom, bridge iuspector, 6 25 do do do 4 50 do do do 6 75 W F Lackey, _ laying: out pub roads, 6 RA Corriher, M A Bostian, J C Smith, A A Bostian, J H McLaughlin, SN Wilson, Thos H Smith, P F Waggon- er, Jacob Sloop, & R M Luther, each $1, jurymen laying out pub. roads, J M Brown, R F Skahan, P P Mero- ney, Andrew Murphy, W H Jalian, D RJulian, ing’st jurors, $1.70 each, 10 AH Blackwell, A A Weant, Monroe Miller, John B Hartman} Haynes Brown, Henry Wood, inquest jurors 10 each $1.50, 9 00 BF Fraley, coroner, 10 00 do do 10 00 D A Atwell, coroner, services in five cases, $20.25-10.-10.-14.25-33.25, 87.75 GH Gheen, canvas'y senatorial vote, 1 50 W A Lentz, do do do 1 50 R J Haltom, do do do 1 50 John B Foard, do do do 1 50 H G Miller, do do do 1 50 A L Hall, do do do 1 50 C F Waggoner, sheriff, do do 5 50 John Y Barber, registra, 13 80 W M Kincaid, do 7 94 W A Thomason, do 8 82 John K Graham, do 5 30 Jesse Powlass, do 5 27 W F Watson, do 10 10 Joseph F McLean, do 5 53 P A Sloop, do 6 78 A W Kluttz, do 8 10 S A Earnhart, do 7 60 Andrew eter do 15 90 W M Kincaid, do 8 42 W G Watson, do 4 70 John K Graham, do 4 99 John W Miller, do 83 98 F_H Mauney, do 4 10 W F Watson, do 6 12 F H Mauney, do 3 72 S A Earnhart, do 4 95 Geo J Long, Judge of Election, 5 00 AC Dunham, do 5 00 F D Erwin, do 5 00 C T Bernhardt, do 7 50 Andrew Muaphy, ~ clerk, 8 00 T P Johnston, do 8 00 W R Fraley, Judge of Election, 5 00 A L Hall, $2.50, W A Lentz, 2.50, Mitchell Carson 2.50, J K Culbert- son 6.00, James Hellard 3.50, Isaac Lyerly 2.00, Levi Powlass 2.00, J H A Lippard 6.00, W A Luckey 8.50 B A Knox 2.00, Thos Niblock 8.50, —all judges of election, total, 36 00 W G Watson $2, 3 T Ray 1.50, clerks, 3 50 J K Goodman $5.50, S A Lowrance 8.00, J M Harrison 2.00, John T Goodman 3.00, J P Wiseman 8.75, J F Robinson 5. 25, Jos Watson 3. 75, John Lingle 8.75, Chas Correll 4. 00 AF Greber 5.00, Dr M A J Rose- may 4.00, John P Rymer 2.50, GM ‘Fisher 1,50, Crawford Miller 1.50, Henry Kluttz 1.50, D'l Fiick 4.00, Jas Holshanser 2. 50, Alex Lyerly 2.50, BC Arey 2.50, J A Pool 4.00, A O Earnhart 2.00, J C Snugs 2.00, N B McCanless 4. 00, JA Coleman 2.00, D C Reid 3.50, Willie Bean “ 3.50, Paul Shaver 4.00, J E Wyatt 2.00, | M Coleman 4.00, J R Weda- dingten 4.00, Jas E Jamison 4.00, Columbus Sechler 2.50, WTH Plas: ter 2.50, J A Isenhour 2.50, H J Overcash 2.50, Daniel Beaver 4.00, C T Bernhardt 4.00, T P Johnston 6.90, G J Long 4.00, A C. Dunham 4.00, J F Robinson 3.00, W A Bran. don 8.00, J P Wiseman 3.00, John Lingle 3.0a, J M Harrison 4.50, SA Lowrance 3.00, J K Goodman 8.00, NF Hall 3.00, M J Barger 3.00, D _ Frick 1.50, Cra. A Miller 1.50, E E Kluttz 1.50, JH A Lippard 4.00, B A Knox 1. bo, Thes Niblock 3.00, W A Luckey senr. 3.00, Dan Beav- er, 3.00, W TH Plaster 1,50, John Isenhour 8.00, H J Overcash 3.00, Rich'd Culbertson 4.50, Knox Cul- burtson 8.00, Levi Powlags 1.50, John Bailey 1.50, BC Arey 1.50, Alex Lyerly 1.50, Hl Barringer 3.00, . “Lewis Agner 8.00,"R A Shimpock 4.50, Jno C Snuggs 8.00, AC - hart 1.50, ML Cauble’ 1.50, JM een aires oF “1,80, Burton Jamison. 1.50, John ih fanaa n a Correll 1.50, DrM < 4.50, W Bi Froter 8 A.F Greeber W A Lentz 1.50. Wilson Trott 1. AL Hall 1,50, D C Reid 3.00, | Shaver 3.00, Daniel M Shaver <e. Wiley Bean 3.00, Jas E Wyatt 8.00, __ —all judges of election—total, 258 00 J T Ray $1.00, RN Ramsay 1.00, el’ks, 2 00 Andrew ee y. — taxes, 54 00 ‘W M Kincai ° 20 25 Richard Culbertson do 16 00 W G Watson do 18 00 John K Graham do 20 00) Jobn L Sloan do 20 00 AW Kluttz do 18 00 W F Watson do 20 25 Wiley Bean do 18 00 8-A Earnhart do 20.00 Edmond Beaver, overcharge—refund’ 1 00 C 8 Brown, boarding jurors, 22 00 M O Davis, conveying pauperstop.h. 60 Geo W Gates, tax on netincomeref’d 5 00 Dr John Whitehead, med services 10 00 C F Waggoner jail account 499 73 do -. « G6 262 89 do cash account 43 70 J A Ramsay Mayor 3 75 J J Stewart Mayor 2 50 J A Ramsay . do 1 25 JW Maneey Solicitor 48 00 Joseph Dobson do 80 00 J M Horah Clerk 379,60). C C Sandford Sheriff 1 30 C F Waggoner do 91 60 D Loftin do 80 L C Perry do 15 N Slough do 60 W R Belk deputy sheriff 65 A M Berill : do 30 Edward Karnhart do 60 R H Kluttz do 29 10 ‘Atlas Kirk do 7 40 W F Lackey do 83 85 Thos Lefler do 15 CE Mills do Ail 60 R P Roseman de 2 90 D Penninger do 14 30 C M Pool do 15 W M Pless do 30 MS Smith do 83 30 Wm Mills do 90 Henry Barringer do 60 C W Pool do 50 S H Farrow do 30 J F Pace do 80 A C Mauney do 60 J A Fesperman do 217 Samuel Taylor do 95 J W Corl do 90 P R Cress do 80 R W Price do 8 42 Joseph Barber do 95 George Smith do 45 W R Krider do 15 D L Torrence do 65 T J McConnell do 30 J W Jenkins do 4 41 J M Monroe do 7 75 G A-Kluttz do 60 J A Murphy do 2 68 E Miller do 50 D L Bringle do 11 90 D A Davis do 3 10 T G Haughton do 23 10 Andrew Murphy do ° 14 40 Jesse W Miller do 8 20 AL Hall do 1 25 Jesse Powlass do 2 70 Geo W Smith jailor 10 03 ML Arey constable 1 30 J A Powlass guard 1 00 H N Woodson clerk of Board 3867 06 198 Witness tickets in State cases $82 37 3 .do_ to Greensboro, Bencini, 18 Expenses Board as @ former gtatin’t 222 do of the poor 1,271 Total, $6,062 45 HORATIO N. WOODSON, Cl’k. Salisbury, Dee. 16, 1881. Notice!_—an persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Clarissa Julian, dec’d, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned for payment, on or before the 3d a of January, 1883. J. W. Mauney, Adm'r. 12:4t MSA NSYS OBA BAL Extraordinary: Engagement ! TWO NIGHTS ONLY! rtstey, § Jams W412 Thursday, In responce to nes tp epecial inducements THE EMINENT ENGLISH ACTRESS ULAIRE Scort, who has been meeting with great success in the South and receiving the. piaudits of both préss and public, as the “ future Queen of the highest realms of dramatic art,” will uppear in Salisbury, support- ed by THE FAVORITE YOUNG AMERICAN ACTOR 8. K. COBURN, and a talented company of N. York & London Artists. By request of many citizens Miss SCOTT, will present her favorite characters: CAMILLE AND JULIET, Wednesday Night, Jan. 11th, will be produced Duma’s famous Parisienne play in ~~ CAMILLE, OR, THE FATE OF A COQUETTE. Thursday Night, January 12th, Shakespeare’s famous and thrilling Love Story— ROMEO AND JULIET. Special attention will 1 be pa paid to the STAGE AP- POINTMENTS, which will be the same as em - ed in all the faves ties _ yy Elegant and Historically correct Costumes. Notwithstanding the engagement bei - traordinary one the ADMISSION PRICES WILL BEIR - a excepting some Chairs for Reserved a Jan’y 2, 1882. General Admission...............0.....006 75 Reserv ed Seats (Benches)....... ........ 75 a es (Chale)... ces. $1.00 GS Secure seats early at Kluttz’s Drug Store. SALE VALUABLE LAND! By virtue of an order of the Snperior Court of Rowan county, Fall term 188}, I will sell at the Colrt House door, in the town of Salis- bury, on Monday the &th day of Febraary next, a valuable tract of land belon ing to the estate of the late James Horah, deec’d, con- taining 98 acres, lying in the county of Rowan on either side of the Gold Hill ruad, § miles from Salisbucy, adjoining the lands of Zac. Lyerly, Ed. Bame and others. Biddings to ol at $440. Terms made known on’day of sale. WM. H. HORAH, Adm’r, Dec. 17, 1881. 12:4t Fs vi lai persons having claims Noticel itso: o A notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of December, 1882, or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recoyery.— All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- Coleman’. oo, John B Weddington ment to the undersigned, . W.GALES, . 26th. ish - cap? admr. ve x and Three- -Ply KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN HAVE THEIR FALL AND WINTER NEW GOODS Which are Handsome and Complete in all the Departments. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, A large and complete stock very pretty and cheap. SHOES AND BOOTS THAT WE WARRANT. CLOTHING, SHIRTS AND HATS VERY FHIRAP. ‘We mean.to feed you with the best Flour, Meats, Sugars, TEAS, SYRUPS, POTATOES, *&c., to be had: Try us. FULL ASSORTMENT OF STOCK FEED. Sce us before you buy, as we have one thousand things we can not tell you of here, COME AND SEE. AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. - CLOTHING AND. S Will be (sold regardless of cost. FOSTER'’S PATENT LACE KID GLOVES, . ; In Black and Colors. GOoOonoD CARP Er Now ie the time to get it. We have a large line of Fresh Samples Super eaten Just received a lot of If you want a to select from. JONES, McCUBBINS & 00. * * W. W. Tay or, ) If. F. Atkins, ~} Salesmen. e Sept. 28, 1881. E. F. Tate. j : : a Wook AT Having fully determined to cenvert my general Hardware business inte Machine- ry, Agricultural Implements and Vehicles exclusively, I now offer for Cash, my en— tire stock of SHELF HARDWARE, and all other goods not directly connect- ed with the machinery and agricultural trade, AST COS. An esanination of my stock and prices is respectfully solicited from country merchants. Being pressed for storeage, I also offer for cash, and cash only, Two Car Loads Buggies at the fellowing low prices, to wit: ~ Open Buggies, Fifty Dollars. Top Buggies, Sixt¥ Dollars, Prices aubjeet to change without notice. I have the sole agency for the following named machivery, &c.: Becket & McDow- ell Engines and BoilersZand Mibing Machinery of all kinds, Geiser Separators xpd Horse Powers, Bickford & Huffman’s Grain and Guano Drills, Thomas Hay Rakes, B. F. Avery & Sons’ Sulky Plows, Walking Cultivators, &c., Starke’s Dixie Plows, Buckeye and Champion Mowers aud Reapers, Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers, Telegraph Feed Cutters, Bell Cane Mills and Evaparators, Miller’s Freneh Burr Grist Mille, Davis and Weed Sew- ing Ma- chines, Kentucky Hazzard Rifle and Blasting Powder, Atlantic Giant Powder, Sechler & Davis Gould Buggies and Spring Wagggons, Robert Lawson & Co's Buggy Harness, — — -All persons indebted to me must come Sorward by the 15th day of January, 1882, and settle. :All failing to do so will have cost to pay. I mean just what I say. Respectfully, W. SMITHDEAL, January 1, 1882. 12:ly &c,. | | —————— iN Sg. W. WRIGHT & BROS. have this day dissolved the copartnership hereto- fore existing between them by mutual consent.— All accounts due the firm are payable to “ Wright & Heilig,” who also assume to pay the debtsof the old tirm.—The business of the store will be contin- ued by G. W. Wright & G. H. Heilig, under the firm name of *‘ Wright & Heilig,” who solicit & continu- ance of patronage from their friends. G. W. WRIGHT & BROS. Dec. 27. 1881. 11:1m Horner §cHoot! Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of this school will begin the second Monday in January. For Cireular giving terms and other partic ulars, apply to the principals J. H.& J.C. HORNER. 10:1m —e BINGHAR SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED IN 1793 MEBANEVILLE, N.C,, is PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boarding Schools for boys in age, numbers and arefof patronage.— Messing club } of a mile from Barracks for yeung mén of small means. The 176th ses- sion begins January 11th, 1882. For catalogue giving full particulars ad- dress Mag. R. BINGHAM, Supt. 10:4t-pd Notice to Creditors and Debtors: All persons having claims against the estate of Sydney H. Hart, deceased, are hereby. notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 23d day of - December, 1882, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested te settle promptly. 8. Binenam Hart, Adm’r, Dec. 22, 1881. 6t FOR SALE! oO I have 2 horses, 1 two-horse wagon, 1 set Double Harness, 1 Telegragh ” Feed Cutter, 2 Harrows, 3 plows (one Merouey, one Watt, and one Bull-tongue), that I shall sell at once at prices te suit the times, for either cash, barter, or on mort Persons desiring to purchase wi ih . gage. do well to callat once. J.D. GASKILI- 10:2t. on business now before the public. You er B EST make money faster at work for = start anything else. Capital not needed. We wi . = $12 a day and upwards made at home by ndustrious. Men, women, bo: wi You everywhere to work for us.. Now is the time. . ean work in spare time only or give your W time to the business. You can live at home the work. No other business will pay you nearly w well. No one can fail to ae enormous ag end ngaging at once. Costly outfit and ‘eqacres Money made fast, amy a honorably. = 6 RUE Augusta, Mal —at — amen KERR CRAIGE, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Paw, SALISBURY, N.C. L. H, CLEMENT. 1881. FEs.8, tO Subscribe for Carolinas Watchm'"; only $1.507pr year in adyanee. SS a “THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1882. NEW TERMS. - and after the Ist day of January, read, the subscription price of the Wateh- man will be as follows: aia One r id in: advance, or acl delayed 3 months, 2,00 payment delayed 12 thonths 2.50 —_—_——————————————————————— See Advertisement of Wm. Smith deal. 1 . Happy New Year to each reader of this paper. —_—-—__0——_—_ : Monday was an exceedingly busy day at the court house. —_o-—_ “The beautiful snow” began te fall just as the town clock tolled the hour of the New Year, on Saturday night. ——0—-—— Claire Scott Combination will give two nights performance liere next week—-Wed- y and Thursday. They will prob- y render “Romeo and Juliet.” It is anid to be a geod Company. See ad. o The colored people had their band out on Monday with a small procession of firemen and others, celebrating their Emancipation. We did not learn with how much success. ey Mr. G. A. Bingham was elected chair- man of the board of County Commission- ers at “their meeting last Monday. The magistrates will elect a commissioner to fill Ahe vacancy inthe board at their t meeting. . ———_0-—- —— THe HiGHLANpD Scuoou.—Mr. H.C. Dixon, formerly counected with Finly High School of Lenoir, has opened the Highland at Hickory, N. C. Mr. Dixson isa good teacher aud his school is well located, We wish him success and con- gratulate Hickory on gaining so valua- ble a citizen. oO Messrs. Bernhart & Bro., and R. J. Holmes are improving the pavement in front of their stores by laying stones from the Danu’s Mountain quarries. If the other merchants would follow their example the main business street would permanently improved. o Prof. Evans’ vocal class was organized last Wednesday evening. The first lesson of the course will be given Friday night of this week. The training of this class will be with the view of giving the Can- tata of ‘Esther the beautiful Queen ;” which is a sacred musical drama, the most attractive of its kind. A few more voices are required, and those jnterested may join the class Friday-evening as the roll is not quite full. We have read very flattering noticcs of “Esther” from the religious Press of South Carolina. ——o AMONG THE YOUNG PEOPLE. How they Enjoyed the Holidays. LAST THURSDAY ENING & surprise party was given at the resi- dence of Dr. R. M. Eames. It was the most enjoyable occasion of the ‘season, mirth, music and good thiags ruled the houw., On FRIDAY EVENING, the Knights of Menor, (and not the Odd Felfows as announced in our last) held a nd entertainment in Meroney’s Opeya Hall. There were some three hun- dred guests present to witness ‘a bur- lesque initiation of a candidate. At the proper time the actors appeared in the the most “Ku Kluxy” disguises imagina- ble § and marching by music escorted the ‘officers to their respective positions. After the preliminary drilling of the guard and opening exercises, the affirigh- ted candidate made his appearance. The initiation was well performed and was accompanied throughout by a chorus of laughter and applause by the guests. The ‘Reflected Ancient Rythm” oe- casionally got off somdbitig like this ; “But me no buts—to be or not to be— “That's the question. Pat not your trust in greenbacks, but lay! up treasures in-this order, where, after yon have cast the Waters upon your bread, it) shall be returned to” you many days.” : after Bat the most outrageous thing was the singing of the follow ing: “Way down in Alabama, close ynto Feuucssee, ‘Twas there 1 met my true love a-sit- ting on a tree. She chose to wear the trowscers, I had to Wear the gown, Andeever since that fatal going down.” After the initiation, Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz was walled and responded in a short ad— dréss’of ‘Inuch interest—his theme being the mauy benctits accruing to. members of the K. of H.—insurance at cost—the widow’s source of existence, &c. Then the guests were served with re- freshments, and the Hall tuined over to the'Young people who enjoyed an hour dancibg. Mr. E. B. Neaye and Miss Ella Brown, and Mr. Walter Black mer’s amatuer String Band furnished the music, whieh, was an attractive feature of the entertainment, day ve been ON SATURDAY EVENING the gay organized surprisers, visited Mr. = Mrs. L. Clement, in honor of Miss Julia Clement,who is visiting her brother. The surprise was complete. The reems were cléafed and the fan began. Games and charades Were indulged in freely, as a ae Ss it by making New Year calls. The ladies asa rule were receiving, and the day} passed pleasantly. MONDAY EVENING the organized surprisers visited the Mayor and opened the fan by a pyrotech- nical display in his large front yard. Soon the elegant parlors were ablaze with light and the party enjoyed the kind hospitality untila late hour. There was aJso a party of young peoph at the residence of A. J. Mocks’ Esq., on Mon-' day evening. ON TUESDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. P.N. Smith gave a party in honor of Miss Belle Boyden. It was arranged like an old time party. One room was cleared of all furniture, save theadorument of one corner by ‘Uncle Ned and de fiddle.’ This apartment was used for dancing. Those who enjoyed other sources of amusement oceupied the par- lor. It was an exceedingly pleasant occasion. , Hon. Charles Price gave a gentlemen’s party on the same evening. Altogether the young people have had a rourd ef pleasurable entertainments unequaled for many years. They have been greatly appreciated, and will be long remembered to the credit of the kind donors. _—_—_———- oo Resolutions of Thanks, At the regular business meeting of the Y. M. €. Association, which was held ia their hall Tuesday, the 3d of January, 1882, a resolution of thanks was passed to the Ladies’ Benevolent Society, of the Presbyterian church, for the liberal gift of their chandalier’ and curtains. 2d. A resolution of thanks to Mrs J. E. Rumple for the use of her organ. 3rd. To the citizens of Salisbary, as well as the Presbyterian church, for their liberal contributions. By order of the Y. M. C. A. R. M. Davis, Sec’y. -_,-———— LL ATS ee For the Watchman. Educational Statisties. From the last report of Hon. John Ea- ton, the U. 8. Commissioner of Education, we glean the fellowing unwelcome facts as tu the relative standing of North Car- olina among her sister States and Terri- tories. ‘This report is for the year 1879, Taking a few only of the other States by way of comparison, we find, first, as to the average length of the school term in each year: Ngw Jersey stands head with an average term of 194 days, or near- ly tem months iv the year. “Little Rho- dy” comes next with 182 days; Michigan, 150 ; California, 149; and so on down to the close till at the foot, stands North Caroli- na with an average of 46 days, or 2 months school in the year! Next, let us look at the averdge teachers’ salaries in the different States: Nevada comes first with an average salary of $83.50 per month; the District of Columbia comes pext, paying $70; California pays $69, and so on down the list we come, looking in-vain for North Carolina, till nert to Joot we find her with an average salary of R22 permonth. Now look atthe respect- ive amounts paid out per capita for the schools. “Massachusetts is head this time, paying $15.23 per child for schools; Cali- fornia reports next, $12.44; and poor old “Rip Van Winkle” is back again to her old place, foot, with 79 cents per child. And lastly, as a natural result of all this, when we take up the report of the census of 1830, aud look at the report just issued, of the relative proportion of illiteracy in the different States, what do we fiud? Only this, that -whilst the per centage of the white population who can. not write in many ef our Northern and Western States is only 2, 3, or 4 per cent. North Carolina again head (i. e. foots) the list with a per cent. of 22.14! That is, that of the white population of this State over one-fifth cannot write their 1AMes ; and, of the darkies, the per cent. is 51.07, or over one-half! Over ome-fourth of the people of North Carolina over ten years of age cau neither read nor write! This is the report of the special agent of the census ollice, aud is doubiless perfectly reliable. And yet, when the last Legislature, seeing and feeling this state of things to be simply a disgrace to our grand old commonwealth, sought to remedy it by giving usa better system, longer schools, more tuuds, better teachers, and proper supervision, there are yet to be found some who say, “We are opposed to this new School Law, the old oue did well enough.” O, tempora—O, mores! Let us ratirer say, the old law has proven it— self totally insuflicient for the education of our children, and we will gladly hail any more which promises an improve— ment. There are brighter educational prospects ahead to-day for the children of this State than ever before, and let none attempt to throw any impediment in the way of enward and upward prog- ress. Twelve years ago, the apportionment of school mouey to each child in the State was fifty cents a year, to-day it is one dollar and fifty cents, or thrice the for- meramount. Let us hope that shoutly it may again treble itself, and then the suc- cess of our schools will be assured. The above is an extract from the ad- dress ef the County Superintendent at the Rock School House, on Dec. 14th. R. nt Ten counties in Ireland have been put ‘ander the Arms Act” by proclamation, aud the Pall Mall Gazette believes it to be substantially true that the government has divided the disturbed localities of lreland into five or six districts, each of which is to be under a superior sort of magistrate who will be able to act with- out previous superior sanction and have entire control of the troops and _ police, with a view to prompt action in the event of disturbance. The Cazette adds: “Pos- sibly this is a preliminary step toward the enforcement of the payment of rent.” eee ee TerRmLE TRAGg§DY.—Macon, Ga., Dec. 28.—At Roundoak, Jones county, forty miles from bere, a young farmer named William Jack Gray interfered with a negro dance Monday night, and tas fatally stabbed by the negroes, brothers— Bob, Henry and Alex. Jackson. Gray were alao the ‘sweets kindly provided by ot eeinble hostess. '[}ye party broke ue tu see the ney Sear come in. I MONDAY fired into the brothers, killing all three, one dying on the spot one before reaching, the door, and the other a few hours later. Gray crawled out of the house and died was the Seutlumens day. They improred ou the steps. ant MINING INTELLIGENCE. as BRUNER MANAGER. beautiful crystal of goldasa New Year gift ‘ 4 Miners, like the rest of mankind, paused torest and rejoice during the hollidays. ourrsinmn neal cenigallzc Mr. L. Balbach, of Balbach & Son, Mr. L. Graf of the Atlas and Bame mine and MrS. C. Halsey, all of Newark, N. J., stop- ped last week with Mr. J. J. Newman, of Dutch Creek mine, These gentlemen represent sume theca millions of dollars. They have invested aconsiderableamount in the auriferous lands of this county, and they propose to make other invest- ments, -Mt-Newaidn inforpigne that he has sold =r of \atiperal lands in lis is Dusinéss. Barke Cointy. A Little Plain Talk, We have with great difficalty, hard work, and considerable more expenditure than income, managed to keep the min- ing column alive during the past months of °81. We have been laboring for the good of the Old North State—her mines and her mineral wealth. No State east of the Rocky Hills has 4s much to boast of in this respect as North Carolina; yet no State is apparently so little interested in the development of such vast resources or gives so little to have a knowledge of its resources made known. The de:eni- nation of just such knowledge as the MINING CoLUMN has made known during the past, is bound to have its effect for good—is bound to bring capital here. We propose to continue the work begun as long. as our means will allow. If it breaks us, we . go down feeling that our efforts have not been in vain ; for it is no trouble to recall instances where capital has been brought here and invested in this and adjoining couuties; partially through this influence, at least. At the same time the home and financial encour- agement necessary to make success sure have been withheld. There are numbers of people who have ‘‘out crops, ” partially developed mines, &c., who want them written up, but they never think of pay- ing for the time or trouble. In many cases we have hired horse and buggy and driven for miles to see an “out crop” which had been represen- ted as wonderful, to find it barren quartz. When we’ got home we found ourselves barren of a day, and horse and buggy hire to boot. This same barren- ness has overtaken us at equipped mines. .We hope however for the better, and with that hope labor. We iuyite all friends of the mineral interest of this section, to forward any information, or news items relative to mining or minerals and we will cheer- fully publish the same. = © What it takes to Make a Mine. It takes money to mahea mine, and the great prizes are drawn by those who have the capital with which to convert undeveloped property into ere producing paying mines. Men of largé means have made and areto-day making immense sums of money by selecting good prospects, putting their money into them and devel- oping them into mines.—Denver Mining Review. , STATE OF N.C.,) Rowan County, f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE, January 2d, 1882, WaeEREas, God in his wisdom has removed from our mldst the venerable and esteemed Chairman ot this Board, the late D. ADaVis-y 7% ft Resolved, Tha} in the th of De ADAym, Rowan conoty and thi#Boatrt, Waive sustai 104 a great loss. Resolved, That we boaor his memory for the /aith- discaarge of his duites whist a iInemoer of this soard. Resoved, Tnat these resolutions be ordered to be Written u»on tne record of the proceedings of this Board, and a copy of the same be sent to the bereav- ed widow of the deceased, and tbat a copy be fur- nished the city papers fur publication. HORATIO.N. WOODSON, Clk Board Co. Com'rs. (Regular Correspondent. } “WINE OF CARDUI” four times a day makes @happygiguselmid. 7 2 4 , A Os HY Di Snber * Klatea. To My Friends in Rowan: I desire to inform you that I have re— turned to Concord, and am at my old post with Messrs. Cannons & Fetzer, where I am prepared to serve you at all times. Any arders by mail will receive my personal attention. 12:2¢] Cuas. W. Granam. LO RR On the morning of thé 29th’ df “Dee. at’ the residence of the bride’s father, G. A. J. Sechler, by Rev. Paul Barringer, Mri George R. Patterson and Miss Mary J. Sechler—all of this county. By the Rev. R. L. Brown at his resi- dence, on the 9th of Noy. 1831, Mr. Wiley S. Earnharteand ‘Miss Natiey L: Agner. By the same at the residence of the bride’s mother op the 10th ef, Nov. I88L, Mr. Jobn A. Trexler and Miss Charlotte Trexler. By the same at his .regidence.on the 22ud of December 1881, Mr, Adam M. Cauble and Elizabeth Earnhart. By the same at his residence on the 29th of December 1881, Mr. John Hatley und Miss Harriet M, Mahbaley. By the same at the residence of Osburn Holshouser on the 29th of December al, Mr. Thomas M. Brown and Miss Char— lotte S. Klutts—all of this county. January Ist, in Bethel church, Stanly county, by Rev. W. Kimball, Mr. J. A. P. Troutman, son‘of Esquire Troutman, and Miss L. C. Beaver, adopted daughter of Alexander and Julia Misenheimer. By Rev. Saml. Rothrock at his resi- dence in Rowan county, Dee. 28th 1881, Mr. Adolplius A. Miller and Miss Marga- ret A., daughter of John Powlass, Esq. At thé residence of the bride's father in Rowan county, Dee. 29th 1881, by Rev. Samuel Rothrock, Mr. John R. Peeler and Miss Mary L. J., daughter of Jesse Miller, Esq. At the residence of the bride’s mother, near Chiuva Grove, N. C., by Rev. B. 8S. Brown, Dec. 23th 1881, Pref. John F. Moser and Miss Laura H. Watkins. Thanks to Mr. N.S. Higgins, for af ; youl to Chariéston, South Carolina, starting at Vv DRESS B00 Extract from letter: Mr. M.S. Brown: fault of the wearer. Please return all imperfect goods tp / = / ee I am prepared to sell you This is business, OO “Mining Advertisments. Mininc Propverty.—Persons - having mining property to sell would do well to advertise it. We propose to give room to such.notices, to be kept standing un- der the general caption of ““Minrng Prop- ERTIES FOR SALE.” The cost of such notices will be moder- ate. Those having properties the value of which is not generally known, should give references to reputable persons known to be acquainted with such mat- ters. This paper has a_ good circulation among mining men North, and in the State, and can be of service in the way proposed. A Popular Investment, $2,500,000 SiX PER CENT GUARANTEED Preferred Railway Stock. 50,000 Shares OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE Cincinnati, Virginia and Carolina Railway Company, of the par value of $100 per share, gre offered by the undersigned at $50 per Share, wirh*zuaranhtee bythe MUTUAL TRUSF COMPANY OF NEW YORK, of six per cent per annum on said subscription price for six years, payabie oe a January and July, at and by the said Mutual Trust Company-in New York City, and its ayenctes. The Cincinnatl, Virginia & Carolina Railroad, with OVERCOATS FOR BOYS S2.50 70 S$20.00. ay For Men and Boys From : $8.00 TO $86.00 — $3.00 to $20.00 The Finest lot of Hats Ever in Salisbury. Prices from ' 25cts to B5.00. TS AND SHOES. WARRANTED BOOT FOR $1.85. Solid leather SHOES for 85cts. In reference to the Solar Tip Shoes we hereby authorize *you to WARRANT EVERY PAIR OF THEM in material and workmansh We do not warrant against ABUSE er FIRE or new pair for every unsatisfictery one, unless in your judgment the damage was the 20 PER CENT CHEAPER than you ean get the same goods any where else. M.S. BROWN. | BUSINESS LOCALS its connections, Will make an air line from Cincin- adesboro’, North Carolina, running north-west through Salisbury, Wilkesboro’, and Jefferson, N. Carolina ; through Marton, Virginia, and north through West Virginia to Charleston, Kanawha County, Making a line of 300 miles. The whole dis- tance pp po & Section of the country rich in agri- cultural and mineral products, such as coal, iron, copper, cotton, tobacco, corn and wheat. The gross earnings of the road when finished will average over ten thousand ($10,000) dollars per mile. This will lve gross earnings of three millions ($3,000,000) fonars per year, which will yield large and remu- nerative dividends to the stockholders. Subscriptions to the stock will be received at the oo of the Company, 39 Broadway, New York, or y the MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 16 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. e Full into. an will be sent on — — to the Company. — A, J. RIGBY, C. E. J. G. MURPHY, E. M. RIGBY & MURPHY, 78 anp 80 Broapway, Room 49, NEW YORK. Examine and report upon Mines, ~ Make Working Plans and Specifications or will enter into Contracts forthe erection of same. "Mining Machinery and suppTies purehased | at lowest prices an! prompt attention given | to shipment. ' Or address” JOHN RIGBY. Hicu Porst, N. C. Mining and Constructing Engineer, |i for the conatrnetion of gold and silver Mills, | oor 49:9mepd BwSIWESsS Strx Ss —_— ip, - WATER. You can give a Yours truly, JOHN MUNDELL & 0, os Philadel phia, us, all the goods in my line ~ ‘Rex. W. KiwBa.u’s post office address will hereafter be Salisbury, N. C. Musical.--Prof. Evans invites all who desire to join a vocal class to meet at the Hall of the Y. M. C. A., on next Wednes- day night, the 4th of January. He has quite a number of his former class on the list, but desires some new voices. Do not fail to meet him at the appointed time. It THINGS ARE BOOMING! At MeNeely’s. Those who want Christ- mas Goods should call at once. COAL YARD. McNeely & Johnson have opened a Coal-Yard at the depot. Person wishing coal can get it delivered-at their door, either in town or in the country. . J. D. McNrer. THE GRADED SCHOOL - Committee have decided to admit non- resident pupils i the parment of $2 per month tuition. Those w advantage of this had better apply early. NEW GOODS. AT THEO. BUBHRBAUM’S, 1,000 POUNDS SFRENCH CANDIES AT. THEO. BUERBAUM’S. Books and Daily Papers at THEO. BUERBAUM'S. Crosse and Blackwell Chow Chow, at THEO. BUERBAUM’S. Cracked Wheat and Oat Meal at THEv. BUERBAUM’S. Baker's Chocolate and Cocoa, and Philadel- phia Crackers at 1:tf. THEO. BUERBAUM’S. History of Rowan County, BY REV. J. RUMPLE. Cdpies of this interesting book may be had of T. F. Kiurtrz, THeo. BuERBauM, or at the WatcuMan Office. SALISBURY MARKET. | ! 2 3 = o3 t eS E 8 r oe ~ Re * _ ; RR . ak -~ mu { SE O S E S O E ® SH O H O G SE S S Q OD * ae Rs ~ e l Co on e e s Ss a s s © 3 s 82 r 5 ee Si ~o — a FA as e s r t 0 desire to take c eo... <BC. Suits sold at $20 reduced to $15, Suits sold at $18.75 reduced to 14, Suits sold at $16 reduced to 12, Suits sold at $15 reduced to 11, Suits sold at $14.50 reduced to 10, _ AND OT ERS AT THR SAME RATE OF DEDUCTION > 1% Mi he? [= I shall sell these very soon ; so parties desiring to gay buy will do well to call at once. Don’t forget that I keep the largest and best stock of Dry Goods, Notions, &c., &e., ’ IN SALISBURY. MOREY & SPERRY, Yours Truly, J.D. GASKILL?” safer et MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD & *SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MA HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the And can be put up in one day ready ERY cumbersome Stamp for work —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— It we stamp mill complete 7.000 pounds, ill ¢ ‘ earing parts are dropped into position in a few momen B and C, no bolts or keys are uired ; floor of a mili with no expense to crush and work in cha . mate either gol cheap and eifective miti; it reak ’ ¥ ‘ee We construct Mills with Stam rushing Moi tars. Send for 48:1y Examination Day: All Public School teachers whd have not heen examined will remember that the 2d ursday of January (12th) is the lezal exam- . ination day for this quarter ; no psizate exam- inations will be granted, All candidates will bring paper and pencil with them. I take this opportunity to notify all Com- miiteemen, teachers or others, who may wish to.see me on school maiters, that I will be found at thy Court Honse between the hours of 9 A, M. and 1 P. M., and later if necessary, on every Satarday during the coni‘nuance of Schools, that is, until first of March. Geo. R. MoNEIL1, Dec. 31,.1851. Co. Sap. Pup. Ine. NOTICE! Having qualified as Administrator on the estate of Mrs. Clarissa Julian, dec’d, I will sell for cash at the late residence of the intestate, on the 25th day of Janu- ary, 1882, meat, hou e a quantity of corn, a lot of hogs, cela and kitchen fornitare, J. W. Matney, Adm’r. te. . Jan’y 2, 1882. 12:4t SALE OF LAND! - The undersigned will sell on the premises about five miles west of Salisbury, on the Lincolnton road, on the 25th day of Janua- . 1882, Seventy Acres of Land, known as t e Clarissa Julian place. There is a yood dwelling on it. TERMS—One-third cash, one-third’ in six months, and one-third in twelve months. Note and security on deferred payments: and isterest from date. : K. P. JULIAN, M. A JULIAN, Mra, V. BROWN, F. D. JULIAN. * Jan’y 2, 1882. 12:4t ten MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. or continuous. or silver ss Stamp Mills, Rock B , ‘ on of Frames for Bisa ee: Improved Double yy iu * =: SINCLE CYLINDER HOIS f “ee Wrrn On WirnovT Borers, OR MANILLA Kore Drums, .. | Ss; adapted to Minin el ee ’ weighing from 850 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silverores. Weter Dry Warerooms 92 and 94 Liberty Street, NewYork. MORTGAGE SALB! On Saturday the 7th day of January, 1882, ‘the endengned will sell at the Court House door in Lexington, ot pantie auction, to the. . highest bidder, for cash, a tract of land in - Davidson county, containing 248 Acres, whereon J. A. C, Harrison —— ing to his estate, (excepting the interest in - said land heretofore allstted te Eliza Harrison, widow, as her dower), adjoining - the lands of Thos. Kearns, Jas. Harrison and others. The said land is sold to a claim secured to the undersigned by mort: 53 i gage executed by J, A. C. H : wife, Eliza, on the 5th day of May, 1879, and recorded in Register's office of David- son county, in Book No. 5. of mortgages, page 36. F ' ROBT. TYSINGER, Mortgagee. M. H. Pornrx, Atty. S66 sec arose ee quired. We will furnish yos ever nd boys and girls make arent y pay. : want # business at which ean all the time you work, write for (6) Hi. HALLE1T & Co.,, Apministratons SALE 3 ‘ fh i iy) 4 a & eS DEA PERSONAL PR¢ Having qualified as Adm the estate of Sydney_H. will offer for sale at pu the late residence of said ¢ Ulla Township, Rowan Cou day ee y January, 183 personal property belonging to of said deocnae + €0) of of cotten, about 75 bush ‘bushels of wheat, 1000 Tis mules, one cow and calf, 7 “heage, household and saieoe futuiture, one eat. giu and gearing, ene cotrou press, - aha perhaps other articles. Tes sale—cash. §. ~ ’ ‘ LI T C— O en t EE A AT O R ey —— — ee e I — CS ee ¥ o~-- “MISCELLANEOUS. pen alone finishes them. pleasure, but seldom opens any aven~ use to sorrow or remorse, If there isany great and good thing in store for you, it will come ut the first or second call. Wounds and hardships provoke enr courage, and when our fortunes wre at the lowest, our wits and minds ‘sre commonly at the best. — Neither a man nor a wosgan is en- tirely safe until he or sbe can endure ‘ame and receive praise without ex- eitement, Nothing can constitute good breed- ing that has not good nature for its foundation. , ly is learned that-sharks are very find of pats as food. Now let some- lxly invent. a method of teaching sharks te climb ever woodshed roofs and backyard fences, . Advice to married men: Put a enfety-valve upon your self-esteem if you do not want to get ‘blown. up.’ Shallow mer believe in luck; strong men believe in cause and effect. The chief prepérties of wisdom are t> be mindful of things past, careful of things present, provident of things 16 come, It ig avery curious fact that the ‘lapseof years, while it lessens our enjoyment of life, but increases the natural desire of living. Regarded simply as a gratification anda source of pleasure, good books are more valuable than all the luxu- ries that wealth can procure to grati- Jy the most fastidious physical taste. They are bringing Scotch-Irish pota- tees over for sale in this country. They sell for fifty cents or a dollar less per bar- ie! than the Ameviean article and are in- ferior. . Physicians say that when the na- ture of the disease is fully under- stood, the cure is half wrought, Ina like manner, when we have mastered the true nature of our faults, we have taken: a Jong step towards curing them. Look at life as it is; nota dream, but a living reality; not a brief sojourn, but a continued existence. Every act casts its shadow upon the future. Every theught is a link bind- ing tine to eternity. Every moment is aseed whose garnering shall be our immortal destiny. —__-.— YRoses.—There isin Boumelia a valley known as the Kenzanlik, en- tirely given up to rose culture. Du- ring the flowering season it is from the top of the hills on either side one mass of flowers. So saturated is the air with the perfume thet it clings to the’ hair, and the clothes, and the scent remains for days on the latter. he essence sells wholesale in Paris at 1,600 and 2,00) fraacs the kilo, aid is retailed at §,000 francs and aver? ' > —-—-2e-___ — aa hy should not every farnier pro- while his family with blackberries ? “They are a healthy luxury, as easily reised as corn : planted spring or fall; ivfows six or seven feet apart, and eu tivated with the plow or cultiva- for 3 and when the Snyder is planted ar ° yeu gan rely on having some hber- ries! hey ‘year,-as they -aré hardy aul can withstand our coldest winters. ‘Ihe Kittatinny, Lawton, Missouri, Mammoth and Western Triumph are diner freit and reasonably hardy. A tiiyraugh course af pruning and cut- ding back niust be allowed. When wig. ew canes get three feet high, apr off the extremities, which causes aug stalks to thicken up, Follow it «prand,you will have finer fruit and aide of it, ———-ab Answer. Turgeth ‘Away Bores. A. Witty The man who travels on the rail- road and sits down by the side of Jone females while laboring under an@ impression that he recognizes a Jikenésé in their faces to his wife’s au ’g.cousin, ret his match on one of theroads in this vicinity lately. ile sat down in the half of a seat, the oth& half of which was ‘occupied by 8 opleasant-faced young lady. His question was ; 4Pardéw me, Miss, but is your najie Janes? I have a cousin of thatename, whom you greutly re- > thea j was-the reply, ' air; waathe reply, ‘my name - is tiot'Tames, But, pardon me, is yanr eae int ar Copper ?” j t imhts i - ra . |said the astonished man. ‘What led Genius begins great works ; labor you to suppose I had guch names 2” y ‘Excuse nie,’ was. . Bashfulness may sometimes exelaude|‘bat I thought you -nrast ‘be first cousin to a brass foundry,’ ear in his haste to gr. into the smo- = a ——— ‘Zine ‘or Copper? No, pia’am :”| was. the, quiet reply, The man fell over two seats and kicked a birdéage ha*f way down the ker; while the young lady smiled a gentle smile behind her handkerchief. It was ayproof of ‘the old adage that a witty answer (urneth away bores, — A Relie of the Rovolution. At the last meeting of the Virginia Historied] Society iu Richmond, Va., a curious ancient document was read by the torresponding seeretary. It is in the handwriting of Colonel Thomas Waring of Goldberry, Essex County, Va.,an ardent rebel, who was with }Washington at the battles of Trenton and Princeton. It is entitled “The last Will and Testament ef old Eng- land,”’,and js dated at the “Palace of Necessity, this 19th day of April} just four years from the fatal day of which my last opportanity was lost by shedding the ‘blood of America at Lexington, in. the year.1749.” The following are the bequests made : ‘1. I, Old England; being in a very weak and languishing state, through volupton-ness wid loss of blood, do make aud ordain’ this my last will and testameut, in the man- ner following, viz: Ioprimist+I. do give and bequeath unto the Bishops of St. Asaph and Peterborough, to be equally divided among tliem, all my religion. ‘2. I give all my sincerity to the Worthy Members of the Minority in the House of Commons. 3. I giveall my knowledge in Politics to Lord Camden and Lord Abingdon and these other’ noble Lords who opposed the Ministry in their Mischievous and Cursed war in America. ‘4. I give to my sister Scotland all my Pride and Hanghtiness, ‘5. I give to my sister Ireland the | one-half of Distress! and Ruin. ‘6. I give to the Earl of Bute and Lord North all my Treachery and| Tyranny, to ny Poverty, be equally divided among them. ‘7. I give to Lord Howe and Gen- Se ‘irst Class, aged 18 to WE are daily receiving New Guods. fore you buy. . WE HAVE A LARGE sy" Sack of Clothing AND BOOTS and SHOES, that mast be sold. Special BARGAINS ‘will be offered. Remember we mean BUSINESS, And don’t. buy until you see our Stock and hear our prices. Respectfully, J. F. ROSS. Nov. 2, 1881. Table Showing Actual Cost to Members of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, to f March 1, 1880); J.D. WicNWee!7, Ag't. ; gain health. 1 wifer ths ‘ withdut 30 years... .817 00 Health is a great blessing. Disease is a want of ease, and withont the easiness and comfort of health, what is wealth worth? What | can there be in lite? | well, it is a blessed thing to know ice, to the whole world: RETH’S VEGETABLE PiLis whenever you arésick,” it is now nearly fifty years | since I introduced these pilis to the American le. and, afier asing fifty millions of box- Don’t fail to see us ye) theferdic of the great jury of American suv ercigns is, that they are the best and safest purgative ever knu«n, , A a havecom pletely superceded mercuryand bleeding, which was found in very general use, in this conntry fifty years ago. I said thatthe one Was poisonous an| the other a murderous treatment. the remedial power of nature had not only to cure the disease, but to eradicate mereurial poisons and supply new streams of blood to exhausted patients. which was too much for any constitution; that my plan of treatment was to remove disease by purifying the blood with Brandreth’s Pills, for when the blood was _thns made pure, the medical force of nature came into full pley, and. unless God willed otherwise, the patient was sure to re- cover. Brandreth's Pills assist nature in all her efforts. Li is natare that cures disease and not medicine. Every othe: course of treat- Pment only throws great obstacles in the way of the constitution. 1 am happy to say that bleed- ng, which I said was always improper, hae been generally abandoned by the medical pro- cary. have been so far recognized that the use of it has Been forbidden in the United States Army, by the Surgeon-General. In the calen- dar for 1881, I publish numerous cases of cures by Brandreth’s Pills, some of them so remark able as to Ve little short of miraculons;: But they aretrue, and the witnesses can be seen atid consulted. If Brandreth’s Pills were used in every family, each box would be a magazine of health and a perfect medicine chest. SCBsERVO, that Bran !retl’s Pills, taken on an empty stom- ach, create no nausea, vomiting, or griping. They do godd any time, but are moat effective and agree ible taken on going to bed, when lit- tle, or beter still, no supper has been eaten. . Bb. BRANDRETH.. -—~ CISTIVERESS AND DISPEPSIA CURED, Exthaseti Fats, Maine, Oct. 31, 1880. Steond 30 © 40 2125) Hon B. Branxpretu: My Dear Sir—I like Third “« ~ 40 45 ** «© 85 50} to haye a good supply of Brandreth’s Pills in Fourth 45 “50 «& . 34 00| my house, and thereforeenelose you an order Fifth be 50 “55 * ... 5100 for two dozen boxes, I first learned the vir- Sixth ‘“ 55 66 68 00 | tues of these Pills when [ was troubled with obstinate costiveness and dyspepsia. By taking Brandreth’s Pills, two every night, for a eral Howeall my Cruelty as a re- ward Treatmevt of the | their American Prisoners, . | } for ‘8. I give all my low cunning to| Lord Mansfiell and Lord George | Gorman, | ‘9. I my stupidity and) obstinacy to the present Ministry. ‘10. I give’ my Power by Sea ard Land to the French King. ‘ll, I give my integrity to the King of Spain. d 12.-1 gi -e all.my:Tgade and Com- merce to, the State of Holland. ‘13. I give those abject mortals, the Tories of América, one Tow of | Hemp, 40 be equally distributed | among them by I. C. 7 ‘14. I give my right and Title in that most glorious tract ealled Magna Charta to the United States of Ameni- ca, totheir Heirs and Assigns «for- ever. ‘15. I give unto my Colonies in America, viz: Canada, Nova Scotio, East and West Florida, the West Indies, the other half of my Poverty, Distress and Ruin; and I do appoint the United States of Amefiea-to be guardians of,my. Colonies,” give ai | N-OTIOCE! JOHN F. EACLE, ~F ASHIONABLE-- i - BOOT AND MAn ER, Ipvites your attention to his. shop, opposit Mayer's Office. Repairing neatly a saan ly dene, All grades of goods made to order Great chancet) make money. Those w GOLD. always take advantage of the good seams ces for Jnoney Luat are offere., generally become _w those who do improve such chances remain in ee We want many men, Women, boys and giris to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the wor pro- perly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages falls to make money wgeay. ¥ou can devote you whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that js needed sent free, Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. ‘|” a DEVON BULL. | I have a fine Devon stock animal for pub vice at mo¢rate rates. Apply © . = ‘omy G2CJ GUFEE, - Everybody wants it, but very few got it, because myst pvople do nut know how to seleet coffee, or it is spotled in the rostiag ormaking. To obviate these difliguities has been our study. Thurber’s package Coffees aro seiecte | by an expert who un- derstan‘s the art of blending varfous {la- vors. They ary roisted ia the most perfect manner (it is Impossible to roast well in smi quantities), thea put in pound pack- azus (in the bean, not ground,) b aring our siznature asa guarautes of gonuineness, and each package contains the Thurber reeipe ‘for mmktag good Coffoe. Wo pack two kinds, Thurber’s “No. 34,” strong and pupzent, Thurb:«r’s “No. 41,” mild and rich. Ono or the other will suit every taste. Thev havo the three great points, good* quality, honest quan- tity, reasonable price Ask your Crocer for Thurber’s roasted Coffee in pgund pack- agea, * Nu. 34” ur “No. 41," Do not be put off with any othor kind—your own palate will tell you what is best. Where persons éesire it wo also furnish the “Jdeal”’ Coffee pot, tho simplest, best and cheapest coffse-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, &c., H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO., Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P. 8.—As the largest dealers in food pro- @ucts In the world, we consider it our in- terest to manufacture only pure and whole- some goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. All goods bearing our name are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the interust of both dealers and con- sumers to use Thkurber's brands. month, my digestion was restored, and I be- came perfectly regular, Cras. F. Ro.urns. — CURE OF COUR. Norrn FamrFieip, Wuron Cofintr, Ohio, October 6, 1879, How. 3}, Branprety: My Dear Sir—Some years azo 1 was a broken down invalid, witha Lad coigh, and pain in my side, which the Coctors thought came from liver complaint, but nore of them could do any good. I com- mence! using Brandreth’s Pills, taking three the firat night, and inecreasiug one every night for a week, then rested a week, and commenced again. In six weeks I grew well and stron’, entirely recovered my health, and have re- mained so ever since, F. FE. Jackson. SCL) BY ALL DRUGGISTS Principal Agency, 294 Canal Street, Wew York City. 20:1 yeod Is mide from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value,andisa POSITIVE REMEDY fc: allthe diseases that cause paicsin the lower part of the body— for Torpid Liver—Headaches — Jaundice— Dizziness, Gravel, Mola and al! difficulties of the Kidney, Liver, and Mrinary Organs. ror FEMALE ISEASES Monthly Menstruations, and during regnuncy,it has noequal. Itrestoresthe organs that mo* the blood, and hence isthe best BLOOD PURIFIER. It is the only known remedy thatcures BRIGHT SDIS:ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For Sale by Druggists and Dealers at Bias per bottle. Largest bott= in the market. Try it. H H.WARNER & CO. Rocuesrer. N.Y FOR SALE, — DELTA GROVE. (Known a8 the Bradshaw or Gray Place.) This Property, located in the limits of SptisLury, coutains 38} acres, a failing wellof.pure water, all needed out- buildings, and a FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE. This preperty must be sold, therefore [Good Bargatn for the realy jnoncy or ta| [POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS any one paying half cash payment for the balance. with Apply to J. M. GRAY, Attorney at Law, Salisbury, N. C. N. B. Any one having a desirable res J. M. Gray. NOTICES! All petsons having claims against the es- tate of Mary E. West, dec’d, are hereby no- tified to exhibit the s»me to the ufidersiga- ed on or before the 19th day of November, 1882, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. C. West, Adm’r, November 18th, 1881. 6:6t-pd DEM.A.SIMMONS' It isS¢ycars the oldest, and only genuine Sime mors Médicine now in market, 7 only by ¢. ¥.Siywown& Go. 2810-12 Clark Ay. St. Louis Puecessors to M. ne : fosne and $1 butileg and Seid by all Draggiate. never- deferred i- dence to sell, within four squares of the Salisbury Court House, may find a purcha- ser by applying to GOB + LOWEST PRICES & $12 a Farmercan buy a FORMULA Por (620 1bs8)of§ POWELL’S PREPARED CHEMICALS This when mixed at home, makes Ono Ton of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in pilant-life and as certain of successful crop- production as many high priced Phegphates. NO EXTRA ee trouble to mix- EXPENSE. Ful! directions. Poweir’s Curmicars have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers in every State as reference, Send for Pamphlet. Deware of imitations. Brown Chemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Manufacturers of Bartimors, Mp. Powell’s Tip Top Bene Fertil- izor. Pricconly $35 a Ton, nct cash, Done Meal. Dtssolved Bone, Potash. Ammonia. ; Aad all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. COTTON fy GRAIN TOBACCO VEGETABLES DR: BUTTS? DISEENSARL Treat all Chronic Diseases, and al through the curing of com: fe Pp ect of the bi skin or bones, t cess, without using ary or Poisonous who are suffering f: of a disease that ui nees or Marriage. permanently by Mail bet where ed. List of quest be wed types iosicing tress: tet uestions to ww 4 Ient mailed trwn to anp-ativen © om. on 2 Geestateeereeey DE. 19 North Blt Sty St Lowkty May . e fession, and that the poisonons qnalities of mer- [P Still under the eouirel of its old Pre-| rieter, dey Is Issued every Thursday. afternoon at the reduced rates of $1.50 In Advance. Persons delaying pay went three menths will be required to pay $2 per year; de- laying to the end of the year, $2.50. THE WATCHMAN IS The Best Advertising Medium at this point, having the largest circulation iv this and adjoining Counties. FOB FE *RINTING of every class done promptly and in the lest style at very low rates. HIST ORY or ROWAN COUNTY BY REV. JETHRO RUMPLE. We still have a few copies of this valua- ble little beok, whieh sheald be possessed by every citizen whe feels a pride in the history and character ef Old Rowan. Send fer a copy befere it is toe late, 1S Price $1.25, RROWN & GOWAN, STO Cook Stoves of all sizes and styles always on hand at lowest prices. €2~Make a specialty of the world.——A first-class stock of Tin and Granite Iron Ware. TIN AND COPPER SMITHING. All kinds of House-Roofing and Guttering done on short notice and in the best style. We keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Sheet-Tin, Sheet-Iron and Sheet-Copper, which we ffer for sale cheap. ™ Mays sitf Come to the Front! W.A.EAGLE FINS BOOT, SHOE & GAITER MAKER, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Class Ilaving had sixteen years experience in the business, lam prépared TQ PLEASE the most fastidious. i For ERASE ARG ELEGARGE OF FiT my work can not be’ excelled, gee All inaterial of the best and finest grade. WG All work cone in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fino Work a Specialty. Ready-:nade work of the best quality always: on hand for sale. Atteftion givento FANCY WORK and Champicn Box Toe Werk. ‘Repairing Nestly and Promyity done at moderate prices,. §°@.Satisfaction . uaran- teed or no charge..@5% Orders by mail promptly filled, WR.24. EAGLE, Ricimord & Dauville B. B. Ch CONDENSED SCHEGULES.. TRAINS GOING SOUTH 22 Ne. 52 Date Nov. 20,’81 | No.54 | No. 50 , | Daily | Daily Diily Lv, tichmond {4233 AM.11 25 P M Ly. Beile Isie } t 1143 PM Arburkeville ' 12 pm tys,AM Ly Burkeviile { j18-4) *¢ 8 87 Ct Ar N. Danville $430 “ :T00 “« Ar. Danvilie 458“ Lte7 Lv. ‘6 24pm {500 « 1729 + Ar. Greensboro 910 * | 8.0 * 4985 * Lv. ss 915 ** | TOS * 4980 * Ar Salisury 1049 & $909°% jIzag 4 Ly. ae 1054 *¢ $902 © i235 + Ar. A-LJunction :l2lsami) 83 “ j1844pm Ar. Charlotte 3225a mods “ Heo * TRAINS GOING NORTH. Date Nov. 20, 81 | No. § 3{ No. 51 No. 53 : Daily~ Daily Daily Lv Charlotte ;310AM!440AM :545PM Lv A. L. Junction :319 “ (4.7 “ :§51P™M Ar Salisbury i437 “ | ess. * 1PM Lv “ ja42 © '] 680% $7397 P Mw ArGreensb>ro :625-“ !sos @ 1915PM Ly ss :6307 “.:848 “ : 935 PM Ar Danville 7825 “ 1055 “* 11299P BM Ly =. °¢ pat 1131 PM Ar North Danville? i s20-% | 1135 Po Ar Burkeville 1217P My} :50¢AM Lv ok on i:5O6AM Ar Belle Isle : . :7T43AM Ar Richmond : ae : 800A M gee Aa. Port, Gen. Pas. Agent, Eichmond, Va. TINE TABLE WESTERN N. C. Railread. Takes effect Sunday, July 17, 1881, at 4.15, P. M. - PASSENGER TRAIN. ARKIVE. LEAVE, STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE 11120 a.mjSalisbyry 430a.m : 1203 a.m) Thira Creek 3 34 12 30 | Elmwood 3 08 12 52 i Statesville 242 140 | Catawba 141 228 i Newton ° 112 43 $4 | pasar. 12 28 ickory Si p.m ;¢ 345 | {card 11 13 Pot 4230 | (Morganton 10 29 2 4450 \Glenn Alpine }1602°- d E 500 \ \Bridgewater 9 45: . 541 | {Marion 856° *) 626 Old Fort 8 03 ie 6 37 (7.07 A.m-Henry Tit TST \Bl’k Mountain | ¢ 97 814 | ;Cooper’s 607; — $29 | ‘Swannanoa 649 S14 850 i |Asheville. Ju’ct) 5 27 9 00 i |Ashevilie * 5 15; : 945 French Broad 415p.mJ FREIGHT TRAIN, ARRIVE, LEAVE. STATIONS, ARRIVE. LEAVE ; 500 A.M. Salisbury "; 500 p,m. 6 a 600 4.M,: ‘Third Creek. 3 47 ae 6 28 i ‘Elmwood; 315 656; Btatesville | 243 756} ic tombe rr$ 7 Bf). ° 8 56 iNew :12 25 : 4 i : oe :32 09 - 3 ‘Hicko: “1 31 alm 028 31040 ‘cara a. 0 38 . 150 =6;)~=. «| soiMérganten : 940 12 32 a.M.: :Glen Alpine : 9 06 100: : +Bridewater : 8 44 217 :Marion : 742 341 Old Fort =: 613 6 34.A.M, 402 : iHenry - i559 6% :Blk Mountain: 5 03 ‘e : 550 P.M.: TS i442 : ; ao OSS - 6 50 r.M,: ‘Asheville Jn’t: 400 i ‘Asheville i. “en : ‘French Broad: ¢#~ Trajns run daily, Sundays exce; pted. A. B. ANDREWS, Gen. supt. *? ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in the} t@ - FO R SA L E BY AL L LE A D I N G DE A L E R S . ARD SPERMATORRNGA. A-valta’i: Discovery and New in Med. foal yy an oan hee and pesil eftective Remedy for the speedy a: roe Semi- Bedesione ena Trapstency the only true pa ar aanoeey -y saee ee ore ak pursuits o 3 3 quickly disso soon ab- produciagan iopediats soothing and restor- ative elicct upon the sexual nervous tions wrecked from self-abuse tnd excesses, the drain from ths system, festering the healvb and sound memory, removing the of fight, Nervous Debility, Confusion o} Aversion ts Society, ete., etc, and the < a eid age anal Soom rouble, and restoring perfect xu where This mode of treat it has been dormant for years. mect has stood the test = yery severe cases, and is now & pronouncod success, Drugs are too much pre- scribed in these troules, ind,as mang can pea ob. ness to, with but.little if any permanent is no Nonsense about this Preparation. Practical On te servation enabics us to positively @ that it will give satisfaction. During ihe eight that it has eraluso, we Lave thousands of testi. onials as to its valus, and ii is now conceded by the . Medical Profession to be the most ratioanl means yet. iscovered of reaching and curing this very pre trouble, thatis woll known tg be the cause of untold misery toso many, 2nc tpern whom quacks prey with their use!ess nostrums and big foes, The Remed is put upin neat boxes, of three sizes, Wo. 1, (eno to last a month,) $3; No. 2, sufficient to effeet.a per. manent cure, unless in revere esses, £5;. No. asting over three moaths, vil stop emissions and restore vigor in the worst cases,) £7. Bent by mail, teilod, in plain wrappers, Full DIRBOLLONS for waing will accompany F240 box, Send far Seated cermiptive Pamph- icten ving Anatomicatiivvretrations and Testimony, which will convince the wont shepruedi thei they ran be restoredtto perrect tiianhood,aud fit- ted jerthe Guiies of ti f>, sane apt never eyyfectcd. Sot$ OLTEY by HARRIS RIORIEGCY CO. iPo GUESTS, Markctaad GinSis. Sv. Louis, Mo. NO S ? ag i s "0 a ‘4 7 to e s OA B Y NO K [H U N An g Jo u od ‘A i T T q Q v V I n p 10 ; pe r e n b o u n pu v ‘o o u v i v o d d s po u m o u a r oy Su p n y o u y *s e a o r g Su y p q o o p 4 : “G W ‘Z 4 u O W I L IV a pa w Hu p p w e y y Jo ou l l of q e n s o p v om p w y n u s y y Ul e@ a y 7 , 0 u n g 3 4 ‘u O t } w i e d o Ul po o z z 0 e d ys o u r oU t , . War with the Secesh Rebelunion, speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages.) Dr. Crowe's Great Historie Play! 0 Tho TRAGEDS @Abraham Lincoln! OR The Risenisll of Jefcrson Davis. A truthful account of the Abolitionary (Shake- PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stan-~ ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Jas. Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Tooma,Al- exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone- wall Kkickson, Robt HK. Lee, Humphr ~~ shal, Jack Moshy, irs. Davis, Tin in, Mrs. Surratt, Jolin Wilkes Booth, Harold, Attzerott and Payne, Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker. rs. Frederick Douglass, PRINCIPAL SCENBS..... White House Troub’es; Bu Ran Panic; Richmond Calico Ball ; Pompey and Prisey; Andeisonville Horrors; Richmond Burning; Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mrs. Surratt Strangled; Davis Recenstracted; Grant’s Jubilee Speech, and* Grand Trans- formation Scene; “Let us hare Peace.” Price 15 cents. (Send Postage Stamp*.) Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, 182 Lexington Ave. New York City. —_ 10.3m] Call on the undersigned at Wo- Rov, WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figes sandal * pA. ATWELL Salisbury .N.C.. June s—it. — ne LOCAL. ea —— MININ G INTELLIGENCE. T. K. BRUNER MANAGER, — 2 "3 THURSDAY, DECEMBER & 29, 9, 1881. r NE w Vv TERMS. From and after the Ist day of Janna "yy 881, the sabscription price of the Wate will be as follows: Ove year, paid in advance, $1.50 4+ payment delayed > mouths, 2, 00 “ payment.delayed 12 months 2.50 acne re ne SS Look out for New Year callers —they ill be plentiful. T Col. Brown, of the tas den deske, serv- A his boarders with a fine Xmas divuer. 0 A lodge of the order of Knights of Pa- hias is to be,organized here 8000. ——0 Ea Petitions are pouri ying Congress to pass ilread charges. ng in to members an Act wigelstiag —J) The Odd Fellows will give an euter- itainmentto a few friends in their halle an Friday nigh. —————— The demonstration, or rather the over- flow of Christmas joy, found vent in fire- works on Sataitlay vight. The streets were at times uliazy. ? -_—_-o-———_ Grristuas week has been a spell of April weather. We had white frost Mon- day morning with a little ice in. exposed places; but since then the temperatare , has been mild and pleasant with only a little too much dampness. ° Eg~The colored people of Rowan have made arrangements for celebrating next Monday, January 2d, as Emancipation day. It is expected to make it a very grand oc- casion, the exercises eecupying the day and art of the night. Popular orators will de- iver addressca. 0 Mr. Buerbaum did the handsome thing by hic clerk, Mr. Thos, Rainey, in pre- senting him ou Christmas day with a handsome volume of Shakespeare, bound in sheep, with the following inscription : “Accept this as a token for faithful ser- vices, fidelity and ever watchful care. Believe iv the coufidence and esteem ot Yours truly, Tnko. BUERBAUM.” —— o— — Last night, Rumple, the _ MusicaL ENTERTAINMENT. at the residence of Rev. J. pupils of Mrs. Rumple’s music se ool, as- sisted by Miss Kumple, Mr. E. B. Neave, and several others, entertained quite a number of friends with very tine music, vocal and instrumental, ve Prof, Evans proposes (see ad.) to open his yocal school on next Wednesday eve- ning, ‘This time with the view of giving a grand concert, or reudering some pop- ular opera. ent, All the other towns around us have their musical it hoped that something in this line may be done here, Let all the young ladics and gents who have voices go there any way on Wednesday night next. oO Sule Let those interested be pres- organizations, and is CurisrMas Trees.—The custom of treat-| {ng the Sunday School pupils to Christmas trees has become very prevalemt throgzhout this county. -To say this town, wg bear of a number of others in . - <i - nothing of those in Enochiville gave the. children at the countuy. there a very* Harris’ Chapel, Salem, Gay’s Chi ipely Grace chureh and St. Paul's. heard of, and bow many more we know not. pleasant time. So also, These we have —o The chief entertainment of the holidays, the Masquerade Ball, came of last Tuesday night, at the Boyden Heuse. Expectation was on tiptoe; every face, and as the gay maskers entered in grand march, ‘the tumult of loud mirth was rife.’ The following persons assumed the char- acters annexted to their names; Theo. Buerbaam, Monk, and Hanns Breit- mann; Chas. Viele, Touchstone and Yacob Strauss; R. Eames, Jr., Bear and Toucl.- stone; B P Beard, R V Winkle, (Ist act) F Smith; R V Winkle (3d act) S F Clodtelter, Cavalier of Henry II]; J F Wilson, Domi- ne; J G@ Young, Domino; Jake Richey, Un- kpown Knight; T J Fetzer, Harlequin; Clarence Murphy, Rob Rey; 8 F Telfair, Friar; James Lill, Sir Walter Raleigh; G H Harrison, Black Domino; D Lindsay, Monk; E [} Bailey, Country Cousin; W S Blackmer, Malcom Grambe, Capt. Parker, Spanish Cavalier; M$ Brown, White P) ince; W T Linfon, Selon Shingle; F EShober Jr., Ralf Rackstraw; T W = Morrison, E R Overman, Christmas Tree; H B Hicks, Grandma; A C Larris, Spauish Trouba- dour; Jno. Bratton, Waggoner ; W HT Har- ris, Sol; W H- Overman, Fritz; C M Swice- good, Chinaman; A 8S Lewter, Country Cousin; HL Foard, Ace of Hearts; N N Boyden, Humpty Dumpty; R L Crawford, Buttoné; Miss Bula Stewart, Butterfly; Miss Jennie Eames, Joan d’ Arc; Miss Jenwie Brown, Domino; Miss Blackmer, Glee Maid; Mra Moore, Child of the Regiment; Miss L Mock, Charlotte Corday; Miss Shober, Italian Peasant; Miss Mock, Butter Cup; Miss A White, Lady; Carrie Holmes, Bo- peep; Miss L Shober, Child of ment; Daisy Meroney, Meroney, Indian Girl ; Lyons; Miss Boyden, Cloud; Mrs. Christmas Tree. merriment beamed from the Queen Mad; ~ The list may not be complete, but these comprise the most prominent characters. The characters assumed were generally well rendered. Miss Jennic Eames, as Joan d’ Are was probably the most attractive char- acter in the house. Her suit of mail was Splendidly gotten np. Butterfly attracted much attention, Fritz, Yacob Strauss, Hanns Breitmann, and the Bear created much merriment, The Ball was asuccess and afforded much pleasure, not only to thé participants, but tothe large numler of ladies and gentle- men gathered to witness the gay scene. ee Forty years’ trial bos proved “ BLACK- DRAUGHT” the best liver medicine in © world, Belle has gone North for a few daye. Mine has gone North. hibited to us, Tuesday, three beautiful gold nuggets from the Parker mine in Stanly county, in which he is interested, together weighing seven ounces, Parker is a well. known mine, and has yielded quantities of free gold. It is on a part of the same ridge on which the Crowell mine is situated, the property yet discovered in Stanly county, a large portion of which is believed to be Clown Reyi- Ida Mrs, Rankin Lady of Taylor, Mr. Wm. J. Floyd, Supt/ Southern —_ Mr. J. C. Pennington, of Dutch Creek ——_ se . Go.tp Nue@ets.--Mr. Atlas Kirk ex- The best mining rich in minerals. EE ae A Granxp Rattroap Scurme.-—Weinvite attention to the advertisement of the Cin- cinnati, Virginia & Carolina Railway Com- pany, in another column,, Tt will be seen that a.compaay.has been. formed to. build a Railroad from Wadesboro, N. C., through Anson, Stanly, Rowan, Davie, Wilkes and Ashe counties; thence by air line northwest, to Charleston in West Virginia, where it counects with the Baltimore, Cimcianati & Western Railway, a direct joining of Cin- cinnati and Charleston, 8. C., giving us a long-desiped out-let to the northwest, and the commercial treasures of that wonder- fully proddttive region. It will cut leagth- ways through the extensive coal and iron ‘lands of West Virgimia, and touch the im- mensely valuable mineral deposits in the northwestern part of this State. But this Road will also traverse one of the best ag- ricultural portions of the State: Striking the valley of the Yadkin at Wakesboro it will follow it’to its source in the mountains, cutting through valuable cotton, ¢orn, to- bacco, wheat and grass lands, all the way up. We regard it as onc of the most im- portant projects yet proposed, and destined to exert a powerful belp in the development of the resources of the State. CRE TL EEE EEE o The Christmas Trees at the Methodist and Presbyterian churches were highly creditable, complete successes. The pres- evts were handsome, and both youth and old age enjoyed the pleasing scene. Prof. W. H. Neave (trombone), and Miss Warver (organ) @elighted the audis ence of the Methodist church with fine mucic. Mr. E. B. Neavoe (cornet) end Miss Brown (organ) entertained, with appropriate music, the audience at the Presbyterian chureh. The tree in the Lutheran as usual, beautiful. _SARRIED church was By Rev. Nev. 24, 1881, Caleb Catharine Weaver. ; In Locke Township, by the same, Dee. 22d, Mr. Wellington L. McNeely -and Miss Mary E. Blackwelder, all of this county. By Rey. W. Kimball, Dec. 22d, Mr. C. T. Ridenhour and Miss Sarch Lefler both of Stanly county, W. H. Cone, in Locke Township, GC. Bassinger to Miss At the residence of the bride's father in Cabarrus county, Dee. 15, 1881, by Rey. Sanvl Rothrock, Mr. Augustus L. Pless and Miss Mary E., daughter of J. M. Faggart, Esq. On the 22d Dec. 1881, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. H. M. Brown, Mr. Lewis Trexler and Miss Mary E. Pen- nington—all of Rowan county. Also on the same day and by the same, Mr. John Jacobs to Louisa Hulin—all of this county. GO8D COFFEE, Everybody wants it, but very few get it, because most people do not know how to seleet coffee, or it is spoiled in the roasting or making. To obviate these difficulties has been our study. Thurber’s package Coffees are sclecte by an expert who un- derstands the art of blending various fla- vors. They aro roasted iu the most perfect manner (it is impossible to roast well in small quantities), then put in peund pack- ages (in the bean, not ground,) b-aring our signature as a guarantee of genuineness, and each package contains the Thurber recipe for making gad Coffec. Wo pack two kinds, Thurber’s “ No. 84,” strong and pungent, Thurber’s “No, 41g’ mild and rich. Ono or the ‘othe will suit every tasto. They have the three great points, good quality, honest quan- tity, reasonable price. Asx’ your Grocer for Thurber’s roasted Coffce in pound pack- ages, “No. 34” or ‘No. 41.” Do rot be put off with any other kind—your o yn palate will tell you what is best. Where persons desire it we also furnish the “Ideal” Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffee-put in existence. Grocers who seli our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, &., H. K. & F. B. THURRER & CO., Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P. §.—As the largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the world, we consider it our in- terest to manufacture only pure and whole- some goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. All goods bearing our name are guarantced to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the interest of both dealers and con- sumers to use Thurber’s brands. > | | } ii } L. H. CLEMENT. KERR CRAIGE, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Paw, SALISBURY. N. €. T « ; . IVa ( s BB a HAS NOW HIS | FULL ee OF OVERCOATS FOR rw OVERCOATS 'S FOR BOYS /. S2.50 TO S20. oo. I ed nd DRESS SUITS .— For Men.and 1 Boys From i 88.00 TO $35.00 BUSINESS Surrs FOR MEN AND BOYS FROM $3.00 to $20.00" The Finest lot of Ever in Saljsbury, Prices from : 25cets to BS. OO. BOOTS AND SHOR. WILL SELL YOU A WARR ANTED BOOT FOR 81.8 Solid leather SHOES for 85cts. Extract trom letter ; Mr. M.S. Brown: In reference to the Solar Tip Shoes we hereby authorize ‘you to WARRANT EVERY PAIR OF THEM in material and workmanship. We do not warrant against ABUSE or FIRE or WATER. You can give a new pair for every unsatisfactory one, unless in your judgment. the damage was the fault of the wearer. Please return all,imperfect goods te us, Yours truly, JOHN MUNDELL & CO. Philadel phia, I am prepared to sell you all the goods in my line * 20 PER CENT CHEAPER than yeu ean get the same goods any where else. ~M.S.BROWN. This is business. bm we pn mm Mining Advertisments. ee ne BUSINESS LOCALS ee fe = ————————— Minixe Prorerty.—Persons having Res V5 Oeaen L's post office address mes : witt here after be SEE C. mibing property to sell would do well to ee ee advertise it. We propose to give reo) yfusical.--Prof. Evans invites all who to such notices, to be kept standing un- | desire to join.a vocal class to meet at the der the yeneral caption of “MininG Prop- | Hall of the Y.M.C. A., on next Wednes- | day night, the 4th of Jana uary. He has | quite a number of his former class on the list, but desires some new voices. Do not | fail to meet him at the appointed time. It THINGS ARE BOOMING! At MeNeely’s. Those who want Christ- tas Goods should eall at once. COAL YARD. MeNeely & Jolinsou have opened a Coal-Yard at the depot. Person wishing coal ean get it delivered at. their door, either in town or in the country. J. D. McNEEY. ‘THE GRADED SCHOOL Committee have decided to admit non- resident pupils upon the payment of $2 per month tuition Those who desire te take advantage of this had better apply early. ERTIES FOR SALE.” The cost of such notices will be moder- ate. Those having properties the which is not generally give references to reputable known to be acquainted with such mat- ters. This paper hasa_ good circulation among miniug men North, the Stgte, and can be of service in the way proposed. value of known, should persons aud in A Popular I mone $2,500,000 SIX PER CENT GUARANTEED Preferred Railway Stock, ‘50,000 Shares Cincinnati, Virginia and Carolina Railway Company, of the par value 0: $100 per share, are offered by (ie unders.gned at $50 per share, wi) gearantee bythe MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YOR<a, of six per cenu per annum on gaid subscrip.ion price for six years, payabie seml-anoegally, Jaauary and NEW GOODS. AT 0. BUERBAUM’S, {OOO POUNDS FRENCH CANDIES AT THEO. BUERBAU™MS. Books and Daily Papers xt THEO. BUERBAUM'’S. Crosse apd Blackwell Chow Chow, at THEO. BUERBAUM’S Cracked Wheat and Oat Meal at THEO. BUERBAUM’S Baker's Chocolate and Cocoa, and Philadel- phia Crackers at 1:tf. Piaiors | of Rowan County, BY REV, J. RUMPLP, Capies of this interesting book may be bad of T. F. Kiurrz, Teo. BUERBAUM, or at the WaTCHMAN Ofilice. 7 a July, at and by une said Metual ‘f- us: Compa 'y in New York C'ty, and its agencies. The Cincitnna&, Virginia & Carolina Railroad, w'th its connecitons, will make an air ltae from Clncin- nati to Charleston, South Ca oHna, Siaring at Wadesboro’, North Carolina, ruoning no-:h-west througi Salisbury, Wilkesboro’, aad Jefferson, N. Carolina; tbrough Marion, Vir,in‘a, and yorth ' throv¢gh West Virg nia to Chatlesion, Kanawha Couaty, Making a line of g00 ules. The whole d's- tance through a secilon of the touatcy rich ta agri cultural aod mine-al products, such as coal, 1’on, | copper, cotton, tovacco, corn aad wheat. ‘The gros S —— of the read when Buisied whlave: aye ove ten thousand ($10,0v0) dollars per mi'e. This wil eb g1038 earnings of three millions (¥°,000,cuUc Ollars per year, whica will yield lar,e and reinu- nerative dividends to the stockholders. Subscriptions to the s.ock will be received at tne office of the Company, 39 Broadway, New York or THEO. BUERBAUM’S. | "| | At Theo. F. Kluttz’s f Fup by the MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, (~~ aaa 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Full informath be sent applicat Full information will be sent on application tothe | SALISBURY MARKET. a eae me APPLES— Wholesale. Retail. A. J. RIGBY, C. B. J.G. MURPHY, Ew. | §reen, perbus....$ 75 @$1.09 $1.09 a $1.26 RIGBY & MURPHY, — per ib::.... 4 a é 6a 7 ACON- Country, hog round, ........ Be 3% «14 a 15 BABU, wks ted ecce ee @ & 25 ining and Constructing Rngineprs, | ese: oH “9 | BlackbDerrtes,........ 9 @ 10 78 anv 80 Broarway. eee Rei ccen ce: 1@ 6 Room 49, REW YORK, Good Middling,.... MW @ NN — Midiing,...... 10 @ WK @xamine and report upon Mines, Hath eae ob . = °° Make Working Plans and Specificatious | Corn—uew... 8 w 9 1.0C a 1.10 18 | for the construction of gold and silver Mills,| Meal,...........-.. 9 © 6% 11 a 1.20 or will enter into Contracts fer the erecti f Coffee,..........---- user: acts 1€ EFCClION Of} Cpickens,...... ...- 4 @ 1 1 a % same. . RMB coc cc cscess oe 12 @ 35 15 a Mining Machinery and supplies purci.ased Ang be teeeeer eens eee @ Py 3.75 a 4.00 at lowest prices and prompt attention given > iuoldheanee ee 13 S. “4° 1 8 36 to shipment. 8 @ By a ( 860 @ 9 100 a 1.20 Or address JOHN RIGBY, 80 1.00 1.00 9. 1.Tox 49:9m:pd Hig Point, N.C. | wneat.....0000°0.2) 1.60 @ 1.45 - + Suits s AND. OFHE Dry Goods, Notions, &c., &c,, > re t- Sees 7 <a tees FE -aii4) 3-3 Pcs ei ota teks oa ra tui Q t >» ad: at $30 reduced to $15, Suits sold at $18.75 reduced to 14, Suits. sold at $16 reduced.to 12, . Suits sold at $15 reduced to. 11, , Suits sold at $14.50 reduced to 10, RS AP THR SAME. RARE. OF iteeiitsl tet I shall sell these very soon ; buy will do well to call at once. so parties desiring to ge] » Don’t forget that I keep the largest and best stock of 1 they are the original An office for the iden None of the cond! Inv emmgation, of the lanta and the Exposititn pleasant and economical For all information not the S Eaiways at interest. 4:3W a with the additional one, the Union Depot in Atlanta. It:will be open 30 minutes . Be tions of these tickets will be changed in any tification of purchasers and y to the departure of the trains. respect. , and food, neanwet transit nm Trains in connection with all others of the speci, as per the he paces given weeeans ‘of these Tickets may return upoh them singly, nD. oa we riod of their audity, provide urchasers, and identify. themselves acco : ea ‘hetween A ting Mances for personal comfort, goer on orizes the assurance at all elements exist contribu contained in this circular, apply to the undersigned oF the Station Agee #. Pope, Cre. yi iseags date o: siile on “payn * JO WeMacney, Adm “Nov. 16, 1881. _ =p | thne to the work, or only yourspare moments. a im T | omagent anes reat * IN SALISRURY. ' , pa ag , " %.. x : SQ ce i Saw iT e Gt me Yours Truly, “la —— We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Trade Marks, ts, etc., for the United Canada, Cuba, France, Germany, ae < have had thirty-five years? « Patents obtained through us aré noticed in the trated weekly paper 5-20 year snows rom os crm | , SMe Re asa ete aaa —— - A MUNN '& OO., Patent J a © si tuk Atlee & flew ‘ tors, Pub’s. of SCIENTIFIC Park : > Hand book about Patents free. ; et TO we Os £1 ae af MOREY & SPERRY, sabe are. ae eoe as | ALLGGCK’S POROUS PLASTER URERS OF > A Curative Host in Itself. GOLD.& SILYER GRINBING & AMALGAMATING HACHTNERY Ph pny rly, Alle eke Paras Plaster in subilie estitnation. HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the plac: of the.. abe e Stam Their wonderful adaptability to the variour . Ana be cane tamp, Mill on, | Symtoms of disease is a marvel to medical men can put up in one day ready for’ wa et ee es of all schools. For nervous persons and lamas —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PT cute Lee pails 1 st soggy Urea Ie Boke tics, one or more applied to the spine produc- Mt weighs complete‘ pounds alee ed sleep when opiates, even hydrate of chloral, Gabe seen oe TES OMe rd. g | had been of little servire. Now, when onecan- rpm Its wearing part pla ines 7) me | nut sleep, its is the common practice to apply ropped into position in a few nomenen on chown ty teeters A a Plaster to the back. You scarcely touch the ROPE ee ee nee reyuired ; itean be get upon the | pillow before you are sound asleep. expens : ior foundations, and can be — % ‘ 4 to crush and work tn ch or continuous. It will ama Allcocks Porous Plasiers have the curative i — at fe ane ores, making it @ simp: c, | effect of the Spanish tly blisters, yet make me Stamp Mills, Ro k Breakers. Crushing Weoleen teed: sore, and never fliect the kidneys; are convemi~. gamating Pans aod Separators fer ¢ iold and’ Silver|eut for all ages and conditions, asually only Ores, Chicrididns Furnaces, Retorts, Rock Drills, | producing a “blush” on theskin, and more cer- Dies tar ames andoviry doco! tainly curative than liniments or blisfers,and Uvu Uf Fumes for Stasapss also. | Without prostration or pain of the Jatter,. , PSs i P Naahitr: Dauble 4) ‘This is trne even in Croup, Quinsy, Pleurisy, Lung and Throat Affections, and the utility of 8 7 s} NCLE CYLINDER this unitary invention has been warmly wel- HOSTING ENGINES, comed.. They are largely sold in every partef the world, and it is believed that pot2 re than, , five hundred thousaud persons ale well, and Ww Ww Bo: - ¢ are aie meee Daten na atter:ding to the duties of life, freé tron) pain, WE Specially adopted to Mining In- | who have an Allcock’s Porous Plaster some- tercats. whereabcut: them, and who, but fur the said We construct Mills with Stamps weighing from 850 to 900 1). for gold “nd sliver ores. Wei or Bry plaster, would Le prostrate upon a bed of ago-, Crushing Mortars. Send for ny. Besides, a peculiar piny, pleasant odor, hule, Warerooms 92 and 94 Liber:y Street, NewYork. or atmosphere exhales from tiem by the 48:1y the body, imperceptible to the eye, but * envelops the person in a cloud of thin . through which contagion cannot penetrate, = fact, Allcock’s Plasters supply an at ; like that from balsam or pine woods, | and ne ; doubt attract ozone. When eee sa or infect cus diseases are about, they should iest or back as preventives. THE ALLCOCK’S POREUS PLASTER + E oothes pain, reanimfles torpid limba, ; Reais k ins Segre Se = ee : = #:_+\in many cases, v_ revive the powers * of ny - The great demand proves them to $e used ax vr i the r | 22 ad universalremedy. They are convenientofap- <= Associate aways 0 iia al d plication; and sale for ait, being incapable ot 4 (+ 7 Opa producing any injurious effects, ; PRESENGER ERAS Ew 7 Dr. Valentine Mott, Dr. Johnson, of Hari. 4 Richmond, Va.,, Nov. let, 1881. } ford; und De. Myers, of Savannah, havedpoken t t i tt Memoranda of Arrangefnent of Round-Trip Rates, Tickets, Routes of Trans- of them en tld bed great Mott portation, and Advantages offered for the formation of I Parties of Visitors] ina plaster—simple, cleanly and’ ndleate; perfect ‘as artificial supporters of the’ miiscles To the International Cotton Exposition at ta a, snd fo pains becsiun ofthe sousine tease J |qualivies, usually at once giving ease.” From the Territory traversed or reached by the sT weak hess Of the back, breast and sidé, » * THE RICHMOND AND DAN VIE sy: =M. benefited, thus curing Iunibigo in a few aly sm === | sometimes in a few minutes. || rerioa of Vallaity, in | 0 3 , RATES OF TICKETS. In serious hoot and chest Secdiones: their of Ticke 4 5 p ; . use causes an absorption or evaporation of wa- _ From | mer Herein Enumerated. | ze For Condition of Sale and use of which see Notes. ter, by which dropsy of the heart and hydro- — 1 | gry ij’ || ~ > | Por Parties; For Parties | For Parties | For Parties | thorax have undoubtedly been cured. ° Going.| “IN /|Retur-|} o A of on nwt ot of They appear to have a peculiar effect | |Atianta.! ning. || & & | 10 each. A, 20 each. B 30 each. ©] 0 each. DP} the nervous, allaying irritability while supply Richmond, ....||3 Days) il days 2 days) ; $23 ¢ $19 $16 50 $i3 $il 06 ing warmth. They seem to accmulate elec- Burkeville ....'2 . =i 4 = ts 4 a ao + tricity, and aid the circulation of the ‘blood - Danville ....-- ae ‘ “ 3 « | 472 13 59 li 55 9 60 1 70 through the part where applied, by which ‘ Reldgvilie.....2 “ | 6“ (2 “ || 17 35 P freensbore,./3 ~~ | 6 * I9-— |} 16 10 12 60 10 80 9 00 7 20 healthy actions are induced? Salem e“ejsesa fl ue = - _ = oz a A “Porous Plasters are flexible, and found Sigh Point..../2 Be | 6 ig « | 1370 10 90 9 50 7 80 se of great help to those who have weak back: Durbem....0../8 %-}-6 “43. i). 18 18 14 50 38 4s $30 or pains in the side. Especially are they val- y ‘ esses || B® =o ux 13 ae bo, | Bable to those who have neglected colds. Thes BORSE IOS 3-22 = |are oben. peewee tes * outnnes par, t of all part{es on contract rates in A,B, Cand D, will beonly via Charlotte and they are-believed to have looseneg the ~ we uorement of ‘Ath d ee Railway etalon ome and Tie Tickets’ will read accordingly. this y eoeikla affliction, and had cea" Round Trip Tickets hereln named, when used singly, are of a specific centract void Uf transfer- instrumental in ¢ 2 i red te others than or ae purchasers, and wutnantee é requirement of identification: ee ome ing @ cure, y ) : at the option of the Railway’s Agents or Conduc Ce ilimatesi#hey should be worn on. the ae: i To the end of tthe ese herein ct Haheay “euattes offered. Trey. embrace ail the sip it the ‘stipulations cetween the shoulders, or over t ra, by stage es of ihe = they are A ood for Atlanta only wher | Dhose who are subject to take cold | hi. signed for payment on or before the 16tli day of Heasmban 1882. oi JOHN Fe EACLE, ‘GOL obo for makin | proved the Porous ike NG = | Salisbury, Oe ROR. ieosPerpans having: the estate of Richard Lowery fe notified to present then to the ; STR uae ., J. W. Mauney, Adm's, &e.',, Nov, 16, 1881. a» iw OLLC BY: je 34 oi t _--FASHIONABLE-- BOOT SHOE MAKER, : Invites your attention to his shop lial Mayer’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. “All gratles of goods made to order . Great chance to make money. These whe” s always take advantage of the good money that are offeres, get + y, while those who do not prove . such chances remain in poverty. We wan aoe. men, women, boys and girls to work for us their own localities. Any one can do the wor iS - inl 6 become weal perly from the lirst start, The business w more than ten times ordinary wages. Ex tfit furnished free. Noone who engages fat ake money rapidiy. You can devove you w simple plan will soon | vigor that will enable one to resis nary changes of temperature; “Expr 7 aster to be a blessi the eonsumptively inclined, invariably: ing the most remarkable abateme worst symptoms. “Principal Agency, 2914 Ca al [New yo.x U+vy; 22a or pale Draggicts. <Uly a * a ar e Fe r th e e ac m *eonntry prcgensrs and every Pemoerat now holding neal Carolina Watchman. ~~ THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1281, The iucowing powers at Weeabipgton will commence a “reform” ag it reapests such a positign gill be torn-|' ed out to make reom for g Republican. Mr. D. R. Goodloe thinks there is in- consistency in the desiring the increase of maj) facilities aud demanding the re- eal of the internal revenue system. He grgees from the standpoint either that bath are alike evils or both are bleagings. It is a remarkable discovery, ——_— Tue Wivow’s Home.—Mr. 8. A. El- liott, of Oxford, N, C., is making an ur- gept call for contributions to puild at Oxford gn institution to be known as Fhe Widow's Home.” There is only a shadowing of the project in the article before gs, aud we therefore let it pass With this brief nofice. We are indebted to John P. Morton & Co., Lovisyille, Ky., fora copy of their “Wes- tern Farmer’s Almanac,” a publication of rare merit for the size of it. We are also indebted to G. G. Green for # copy of his Almanac, overflowing with valuable} statistics. Also, to the propnetors of “Our Home Almanac,” every page graced with a peautifyl picture. oo - David Mgnat, a respectable man of Philade}phja, who was indicted for chang- ing the election returns in a ward of that city, after considerable delay in the trial, finding that he could not escape the clutches of phe law officers, brought his case to a terminatien by a full confession of his crime, hoping no doubt, in that way to lighten the penalty. Bat his of- fegse was a flagrant one, and was com- mitted with deliberation. The judge sentenced him to pay a fine of $1,000 and ppend two years in prison. SEE eee A correspondent of the Chicago Inter- Lecan, under date of Depegpoer Fth, re- ports the recent discovery @f a cave near Litchficld, Ky., whieh is said to rival the celebrated “Mammoth” of the same State. The correspondent referred to, says the newly discovered cave has been ex plored for a distance of 14 miles; that there is a stream of water flowing in it large enough for a small steamer; that mummies in yoek sarcopagus have been found in it, Which couvtaing besides all the carious for- mations found iv other similar caves. The story is doubted. ae _ Hage Sueez,—Tlis half sheet is issued midway between Christmas and the New Year—in the widst of the general joyous- ness of the season. So far as we know only a few. have had sadness mingled with their festivities. It would be unlike hu- man life if all were joyous and none were sad ; since the ordinary ipcidents of good find evil have no fixed times for their coming. Bat Christmas, §331, we are glad to say, has been a happy season to the people of this community, who have imprgyed the precious hours as wisely, we Suppose, a8 it js the lot of man to de- vise. Werejoice with our fellow citizens, and heartily wish they may live to see many retarus of this gladsome seasun, and be happy through them all. —_———————--a es - A GOOD SIGN.—Qne of the best evi- dences of prosperity in a community is the’ payment of debts. It will gratify many to learn that the people of Rowan have done and are doing it, to an extent not generally known. One of our leading merchants had in hand during the year no Jess than 222 mortgages; but gn ihe 24th Dec. inst., only THREE of these remained unpaid, and there was no uncasiness about them, ‘#his led us to take some little trouble to find out the gencral condition by calling on all the lead: ing merchants, when the gratifying fact came put thay, with a single exceptien, no selling out to satisfy mortgages is expected by the merchants of this place. All were pleased to jel us “ our friends have come forward promptly.” This Tis éf things in a droughty year, with crops cyt down te nearly ene-balf the average, certainly speaks well for the coun- try, and for the honor of its inhabitants. i EP Diep—At her residence five miles west of Salisbury, on the mornjng of the 24th Dec. 1831, Mrs. CLariséa E. Jupjan, rel- ict of the late Benj. Juliany aged 51 Sears and J? days. . The deceased was well known to and highly esteemed by some of the older ¢jt- izens.of this place, where she resided pri- or to the leat of her husband, in 1858. Her bereavement was the cause of long prem fees and sadness ; ‘bat she was emerging from this condition, and for several years before her last sickness and death, she became cheerful and hope- ful. She was received asa member of the Presbyterian church iu early life and continued her connection in good stand- ing tothe gud af it. She leaves four children, two daughters and_ two sons, the younger of the latter, Mr. Kiah P. Julian, having recently entered upon min- isterial work in a Presbyterian church Lynghborg, Virginia. ee Le in In Augusta, Ga., on the 22d inatant, Mrs. ilson, rT, of this Kate Barnes, formerly “Misé ‘Kite niece of the late Dr. Sam F& county. The deceased had Acquaintan of and igh in this county “Who APA creret a sical nen to hear Of her death.“ Bhe was highly es- Tele casings, Sito) ream be cies a wet aR Dit. DUTT, 18 North Sth Be, 86 Louie, Mo ee he Bawan Teuchers’ Agsogiation will pal its next suthdy regeting on the let anuary, 1882, at Duion aturday in Academy, China Grove. - G. R. McNei.z, Pres. ve this day dissolved the copartnership hereto- Be Het ed in bar to paid te are requ ‘ment to the undersigned. Take “BUACK-DRBAUGHT” and you will | be bilious. ; ni : At Theo'F, Kluttz’s. G. W. WRIGHT & BROS. ween them by mutual consent.— Fes dae the firm are payable to “Wright lig,” Who also assume to pay the debts of the finu —The business of the stare will be contin- Dec. 27. 1881. Notice teste the same to the unde ¢ December, 1332, OT is notice will,be plead- - y of tuetr recaeny A ebted All persons having claims t Dec. 28th, 1881. fi1:4t,p) a “BER CRAWEORD & ARE SELLING PORTABLE FARM AND FACTORY STEAM ENGINES. —ALSO— Blasting ** Cartidges and Caps. —ALSO— The Finest RIFLE POWDER mefle WAGONS. wags WAGONS. Oj our own and rorelgn make- “and BUGHIES { Hl, From the Finest to the Cheapest. Rubber Belting, Champion Mowers, Hors? Rakes, &c. Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1331. ly THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES has for =e forty years maintained its position Sie loading a ofthe West. It yanks above all others circulation, influ- ence, and in the esteem of its readers, because ‘it is just the kind of paper the people want. The Times covers the whole ground of o first class — journal. It is larger igh-priced weekly of- red public; its reading matter covers s an t e VE | ' NEW Ul —_-— \ » “4 (NS 5 WE are Caily receiving New Goods. Don’t fail to sce us be- fore you buy. VE Sto K of Clothing BOOTS and SHOES, that must be sold. Special BARGAINS will be offered. Remember we mean BUSINESS, And don’t buy until you see our Stock and hear our prices. Respegtfully, J. F. ROSS. HAVE A LARGE Noy. 2, 1881, »BUTTS' £ Treat all Chronic Diseaces, busin ow before the public. You EST mare: faster at work for us than at else. Capital not needed. We will = $12 a day and upwards made at home by the ustrious, Men, women, boys and girls wanted every where to work for us. isthe time. You — work in Spare time only or give your whole me to the business... You can live at home and do a * pe aQK-DRAUGHT” makes chills and a . | the work. No other business will pa : = y you nearly as well. No one can fail to make connaus oar Ww engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. fever impossible. oo 3 for sale by Tho, F. Klutt:. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address 6 Treg & Co., Augusta, Maine. ‘Sestate of Syduey H, araimst the estate of HEN- Y Ya CABLE dec’d., are by notified to exhibi ee ; All pexgons having claims against the}: Maret deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undefsigned on or before the 23d da of December, 1882, and all paves indebted tu said estate are reqhested fo setéle promptly. 8. Bixguam Harr, Adm’r. Dee. 22, 1881. Bt EXECUTORS’ NOTICE! The undersigned having daly ouaney as 1e Executors of the last ae ee of B. A. Davis, deceased, y give natice to bf persons Batrecl to h ir Téstator either individually or as a Banker, to make immediate payment,and those having claims against their Testator are notified to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of December, A. D. 1882, or this notice will be d imbar of their re- covery. ay os — ; 4t Virii1aM H. Davis, . Oxy D. Davis, § ExEcurons. FOR SALB! ge I have 2 horses, 1 two-horse wagon, ] sct Double Harvess, } Telegragh Feed Cutter, 2 Haspows, 3 plows (que Meroney, one Watt,apd ape Bull-tongue), that | shall sell at gnep et prices to suit the times, for either cash, barter, or on mort~- gage. Persons desiring to purehase will do well to call atonce. J.D. GAsKILL. 10:2t. HornER §cHOOL! Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of this school will begin the second Monday in January. For cirealar giving terms and other partic- olars, apply to the principals J.U. & J.C. HORNER. 10:1m BINGHAM SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED IN 1793. MEBANEVILLE, N.C., is PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boarding Schools for boys in age, numbers and area of patronage.— Messing club } of a mile from Barracks for young men of small means, The 176th ses- sion begins Jannary tith, 1882. For catalogue giving full particulars ad- (dress Mays. R. BINGHAM, Supt. 10:4t-pd ApMINISTRATORS SALE ! PIERSCYAL PROPERTY. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of Sydney H. Hart, deceased, | will offer for sale at public auction, at the latte residence of said deceased, in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan County, on Mon- day the 16th day January, 1882, all the personal property belonging to the estate of said deceasen, consisting of four bales of cotten, about 75 bushels of corn, 15 bushels of wheat, 1000 Ibs. pork, three mules, one cow and calf, 7 hogs, some household and kitchen furniture, one cot- ton gin and gearing, ove cotton press, and perhaps other articles. ‘berms of snle—eash. S. Bixaitam Harr, Adm’r. Det. 22, 1331. dt 1 4 ’ ‘ . ] Dy. Crowe's Great Historie Play! Tho TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincoln! OR, Tho Risenfall of Jefferson Davis. A truthful account of the Abolitionary War with the Secesh Rebelunion. (shake- speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages ) PRINCLPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lineolu, Win. Seward, Edwin Stan- ton, Ulysses Grant, Wa. Sherman, Benjamin Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Jas. Fisk; Jr., Jefferson Davie, Robt. Toom's, Al exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone- wall Juckson, Robt. FE. Lee, Humphrey Mar- shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Harold, Attzerott and Payne, Frederick Douglass, Pompey, Prisey, and Dr. Mary Walker. PRINCIPAL SCENES. White House Troubles; Bull Ran Panic; Richmond Calice Ball ; Pompey and Prisey; Andeisonville Horrers; Richmond Burning; Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mrs. Surratt Strangled; Davis Reconstructed ; Grant's Jubilee Speech, and Grand Trans- formation Scene; “Let us have Peace.” Price 15 cents, (Send Postage Stamp=.) Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, 10:3m )} 182 Lexington Ave. New York City. i) REMEMBER THE DEAD! MONUMENTS TOMES, GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRIGES OF Marble Monuments and @rave-Stones of Eyery Deseription. I cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justified jm asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in all the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the bes$ ju the combtry. 1 do not say that my work is superior to all others, 1 am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to ac¢omplish asale. My endeayor is ta please and give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in thig town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- signs. Satisfagtion guarant’d or ne charge. The erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. JOHN 8S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 13881. Harness, &c. I am prepared to furnish WAGON AND BUGGY HARNESS, Made of ee —— Tanned Leather. ork = -s nteed. Call and see me, oopost Y ALWell’s; Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. | *°2:3m JOHN H, JAMES. ZB. Vance. W. jf. Barzer, VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, ‘ ‘CHARLOTTE, B.C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of Northi Carolina, Federal Coarts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son. #B_Oflice, two doors east of Indepen- Now is the time to get it, ed 7 Jn Black and Golors. ~ COME W. W. Tarvor, If. F. Arxrns, | Salesmen. E. F. Tate. | x= = AM to Salisbury. to $3.50. you have called at . 7:4t CONF CORN! corn’! corn" J will sel] at public sale, on the 20th of December, 1881. at my plantation near Thya- tira Church, Rowan County, 9 mileg from Salisbury, 500 Bushels CHOICE CORN, in the crib; ~ J.G. McoComm#avGHEY. "Feat $ 6 OF evuine = $5 eS Epes quired. We will turpish vou ae any arp nous © unes. Ladies make ag much as men. and and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want @ business at which you can make great pay all the time you work, write for particulars to (6s) © HH. Harréeit & Co., Portignd, Maine. The Color and Lustre of Youth are restor- ed to faded or gray hair by the use of Par. ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high dence Square. 33:f * ly esteemed for its perfume and pur-<y. 0c18-Nov13 a ty SPECIAL 14 LARGE FALL STOCK OF GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBOPY. CLOTHING AND FOSTER’S PATENT LACE. KID GLOVES, Goon CARPET We have a large line of Fresh Samples Super Extra and Three-Ply to select from. ' JONES, McCUBBINS & C0, .. BEEF MARKET KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN HAYE THEIR PALL AND WINTER STOCK ~NEW GOODS Whita are Handsome and Complete in all the Departments. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, A large and complete stock very pretty and cheap, SHOES AND BOOTS THAT WE WARRANT. CLOTHING, SHIRTS AND HATS VERY CHEAP.| We mean to feed you with the best Flour, Meats, Sugars, TEAS, SYRUPS, POTATOES, &c., to be had: Try us. FULL ASSORTMENT OF STOCK FEED. Sce us before you buy, as we have one thousand things*we can not tell you of here. AND SEE. us iT AT PRESENTS for Old Folks and Young Folks, for Rich Folks and Poor Folks, for Big Folks and Little Folks. Elegant Box Papers 10 ets. to $3.50. Perfumeries 10 cts. to $§.00, Autograph Albums 10 cts. to $2.00, Photograph Albums 20 cts. to $5.00. Pearl Card Gases, Toilet Sets, Vases, Games, Puzzles, Checker Boards, Scrap Books, Family Bibles, Hymn Books, Mirrors, Toy Paints, Gilt Edge Poets, &c., &c. Whatever you do, don’t buy your Christmas Goods until KLUTTZ’S Drug Store. THEY HAVE COME AND CAN BE SEEN AT A. PARKERS STORE! ° I mean the Largest Lot of New Toys, Dolls, Mechanical Toys, Musical Instruments for Children, China Toys from 5 cents to $5. Toilet Sets and Vases to match. ECTIONS! Fine assortment of French Candies, Plain Candies, Sugar Fruits and Toys. Citron, Currants, Raisens, Cocoa Nuts, and assorted Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Jellies, Canned Goods, Mince Meat. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, FULL LINE. Sugar and Coffee, and everything else in the grocery line. Do not forget the place.—Prices as low as the lowest. - SHOES Just received.a jot of If you want.a an i 7 As The.Market Affords. Fall Weights and Prompt. Delivery I want to buy Fat Cattle Buck Horn ( Next floor below J. D. McNeely's Store) Where will be found GOOD BEEF s 1S MY MOTTO. and Sheep. _ ML L.'BEAW. Sept. 28, 1881. = ee The most magnificent line of Christmas Goods ever brought| 5 Picture Books .1 cent Christmas Cards 1 ct. to $1.00 A PARKER. ESE MORTGAGE SALE! On Saturday the 7th day of January, 1882, the undersigned will sell at the Court House door in Lexington, at public auction, to the, highest bidder, for cash, a tract of land in Davidson county, containing 145 Acres, wherean J. A. C. Harrison died, and belong- ing to hig estate, (excepting the interest in i land heretofore allotted to Eliza {arrison, widow, as her dower), adjoining the lands of Thas. Kearns, Jas. Harrison and others. The sqjd land is sold to satisfy a claim secured ta the undersigned by mort- gage executed by J. A. C. H«rrison and bis wife, Eliza, on the Sth day of May, 1879, and recorded in Register’s office of David- son county, in Book No. 5 of mortgages, page 36. ROBT. TYSINGER, Mortgagee. Call on the undersigned at Ko. 2, Granit Ror., Salisbury N.C.. Jone 8—tf. Pfrer for sale cheap. HARD WARE WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures D A.ATWELI. Good n any one paying half eash with deferred payment for the. balance. [Known as the Bradshaw or Gray Place.) This Property; located in the limits: of Salisbury, contains 38} acres, a :néver- failing well of pure water, all needed out- buildings, and a FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE. This property must be sold, therefore a Bargain for the ready money, of te Apply to bys. M. GRAY, Attorney at Law, Salisbury, N. C. N.B. Any one having a desirable resi- dence to sell, within four squares of the Salisbury Court House, may find a purcha- ser by applying to J. M. Gray. 46: t NOTICE! All persons having claims against the es. tate of Mary E. West, dee’d, are hereby no- tified to exhibit the same to the undersign- ed on or before the 19th day of November, 1882, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of’their recovery. C. West, Adm’r. November 18th, 1881. 6:6t-pd oe | It is30ycars the oldest, and only genuine Sim- monsMedicine now in market, I Cc. F.Spimons & Co. 2810-12 v. St. a successors to M. A. Si M. In 25c and $1 botiles and packages, Bell by all Druggist-- ti o n , at t r a c t i v e tn wa l e d fo r du r a b i l i t y . Do in ep e r a no t bu y un t i l yo u ha v e se e n i. Ir o n Fo u n d e r s , BA L T I M O R E , MD . Ma n u f a c t u r e a de s i r a b l e li n e of He a t i n g an d Co o k i n g St o v e s , in c l u d i n g th e re n o w n e d , an d wn e q ' V I R G I N I A B. C . BI B B & SO N Th e mo s t pe r f e c t S Cook Stoves of all sizes and styles always on hand at lowest p-ices. ¢2~Make a specialty of the | ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in the | world.——A first-class stock of Tin and Granite | Iron Ware. TI AND COPPER SHITHING. All kinds of House-Roofing and Guttering done on | We keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Sheet-Tin, Sheet-Iron and Sheet-Copper, which we ' May5 81tf << Come to the Front! W.A.EAGLE short notice and in the best style. ww FO R SA L E BY AL L LE A D I N G DE A L E R S . : - FINeS BOOT, SHOE OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly FirstClass Having had sixteen years experience in the business, I am prepared TQ PLEASE the most fastidious. , For EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, B4All work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work ofthe best quality always on hand for sale. Attention given to FANCY WORK and Champion Box Toe Work. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at moderate prices. 36% Satisfaction ,uaran- teed or no charge... Orders by wail promptly filled. 43:1y WM.=A-SEAGLE. “LIFE INSURANCE” MADE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cost to Members of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880);* First Class, aged 18 to en . .$17 00 | | { GAITER MAKER, nk MAIN: STREET, | ee ; in 4 WeH.All inaterial of the best and finest grade. / artis Radic? | i ' “yy ' New Discovery and ‘and and i ' 3 ' i Second ‘ 30 ss oe DEBS Third ‘ 40 “45° * 1... 9550 Fourth ‘ 45 “SO . 3400 : Fifth =“ 5055 “ |, 5100) \ ted sor the anblen ce Oty oy sed 55 + 66“ ... 6800) HARRIS REMEDY CO. MPC CHEMISTS #. D. McMeely, Ag’t. Marketand Sih Sts. ST. Louis, Mo. __ Subscribe for Carolina Watchman, ’ M. A. Posnrx, Atty. 8:1m jonly $1.50'pr year in advanee. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. e eS sa m = Le STABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICK, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. — NIRACT ADVERTISING RATES. FEBaAUAKY 20, 1580. hes 1month 2m’s 3m’s 6m’s 12m’s ter ; $1.50 $2.50 94.50 | $5.00) $5.00 p for 3.00 4.50 5.25 7.50 | 12.00 e for 4.50 6.00, 7.50 11.00 15.00 r tor 6.00 7.50 9.00 | 18,50 13.00 umnfor| 7.50 {| 9.74 11.25 | 16.50 25.00 do, do. { 11.25 16.75 | 20.50 25.50 40.00 do. do. | 18.75 | 26.25 | 88.75 ' 48.75 | 75.00 ij gy Tes 2S 4 oN eae 4 Maree arte eR) “244 .- igh ae y) aur h 8 igh 02 40 > a,¥- = Qe eH es - : ~eAyeem 5 <A er nl BN ake EEO Ne MsRACE 7 Bese ea OBO TRAE Rh. RAW Uh & CD, ARE SELLING PORTABLE ARM AND FACTORY STEAM ENGINES. lasting 2 ce te Pe e 8 ee ee ee E | ne ae rie Cartdges der and Caps. —ALSO— ¢ Finest RIFLE POWDER made. AOONS, Wagoes WOODS, 03 our own and Foreign make—uand BUGGIES, From the Finest to the Che ape mbber Belttns, Champion ower t Horse Rakes, &c. Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1881. ly e fi) REMEMBER TE THE DEAD! ¢\. MONUMENTS TOMBS, : ec. “GREAT REDUCTION ‘ IN THE PRIC"S OF arble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Descrigtion. I cordially invite the public generally an inspection of my Stock and Work. feel justified in asserting that my past perience under first-elass workmen in lthe newest and modern styles, and pat the workmanship is equal to any of ne best in the country. I do not say mat my work is superior to all others. 1 h reasonable, will uot exaggerate in or- r to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is D please and give each customer the val- e of every dollar the ‘y leave with me. RICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. all at once or send for price list and de- gus. Satisfaction guaraut’d er no charge. The erection of marble is the last work rahe which we pay to the memory f departed friends. JOHN S, Se Salisbury, N. cx Nov. 13.1881. Blackwer and Henderson, ttorneys, Counselors fand Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. Januay22 1879—+tt. M. MCCURKLE, THEO. F. KLUTTZ. ficCORKLE & KLUTTZ, All( RNEYS.AND COUX:ELORS, Salisbury, N. C. Sa Office on Couneil Street, opposite the it House. 37:6m B, Vance. W. I. Barrey. VANCE & BAILEY, TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLCRS, Kk, CHARLOTTE, KN, Cc, Practice in Supreme Court of the United ates, Supreme Court of North Carolina, ederal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenborg, barrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- Dn. 89... Office, two doors east of Indepen- nce Square. 33:tf EXECUTORS’ NOTICE! The undersigned hac ing duly qualified as e Executors of the last will and testament D. A. Davis, deeeased, hereby give notice all persons indebted to their Testator ther individnaliy or asa Banker, to make mediatépayment.and those havi ing claims gainst their Testator are notified to pre- nt them to the undeisicned on or before 20th day of December, A.D. 18&2, or is notice Will Le plead in bar of their re- e Carolina Watchman, Moral Cosmetics. ey — Ye who would save your features floris Lithe limbs, bright eyes cnwriokial ae head, _ From age’s ‘devastation horrid, © > ©" Adopt this plan ; ’T will make, in climates cold or ¢ A hale old man. Avoid iv youth luxurious diet, Restrain the passions’ lawless riot ; Devoted to domestic quiet, Be wisely gay ; So shall ye, spite of age’s flat, Resist decay. Seek not in Mammon-worsi p pleasure, But find your richest, dearest. pleasare In books, frieuds, music polish’d leisure ; The wind, not sensey Made the sole seale by which ye measare Your opulence, “ - This is the solace, this the science, Life’s purest, sweetest, best appliance, ‘That disappoints not man’s reliance, W hate’er his state, But challenges, with calm defiande, Time, fortune, fate. —Springfield Republican. Interview with Alexander Steph- ens. Mr. Stephens was asked, ‘‘Do you think this session will be a quiet ove?” “On the contrary, I think it will be a very apimated one. While I bope and believe that it will not be agitated by sectional issues of any sort, there will, in my opinion, be much discussion of very important questions. The subject of in- ter-oceanic transit, for example, is ove of the very highest national and interna- tional conseqnence, and it will undoubt- a great extent. Itis of paramount im- portance that we should not allow Great Brittain, France or any o ver European power to acquire ascendency over any part of this continent.” “Are youin favor of an interoceanic canal ?” asks the correspondent. “Certainly Tam, and I think it would be wise for Congress at once to charter the Nicaragua Canal Company—the one | in which General Grant is interested.” “What abeut refunding ?” the corres- pondent asked. “Well, Iam in favor of refunding all our bonds that We can, at the very lowest rate practicable for a long time—say a hundred years. We could probably place | bonds having that length of time to run | at two and one-half, or eyen perhaps as | low as two per cent. Then we ought to curtail the expeuses of the government as much as possible and reduce the taxation as far as practicable.” “In what way 7” “We ought to begin by abolishing all interval revenue taxes. They are a hor- rible fungns, and would never have been tolerated in this country except asa war necessity. They ought to be swept out of existence.” “What about the tariff ?” “Tam in favor of a commission to re- vise it. I should like to see the rate of duty on a good many articles decreased so as to be no longer prehibitory, and some articles which are now free should in my opinion, pay a duty. But a revis- ion of the tariff, if accomplished at all, must be the work of a commission.” “What about silver coinage and silver certificates 2” “Of course I do not agree with the ad- ministration in regard to them,” was the reply. ‘For my part, I would be glad to see all our circulating notes—yreenbacks, bank potes, ete.,in the ferm of coin cer- tificates, every dollar of which ‘should Tepresent an actual doliar in the treasury payable on demand to the holder of the certificate. I think the policy recom- mended by the President aud the Secre- tary of the Treasnry in regarg to ail- ver certificates will pot conimend itself to the favorable consideration and action of this Congress.” ape If the following be true as Guiteau’s counsel propose to sho court, they have pretty good grounds: .. u which to plead insanity: They propose to show that his father was nota person of well balanced intellect ; that he had two un- cles—his father’s brothers—who died in. sane and two aunts—his fat’.er’s sisters-— who also died insane. Both these aunts had insane children. By this account of the family history counsel expect to raise the presumption that a person contamina- ted by such an inheritance would be very unlikely to have a healthy brain, and this to establish, by recital of the vaga- ries of Guiteau’s life, that as to him the presumption is just.—Charlotte Observer. —.____~ How THE Jury STANDS.—Washirngton, D. C., December 29.—A-rumor is current that the Guiteau jury with one exception are satistied of the guilt and legal respon- sibility of the prisoner. The twelfth ju- ror, it is said, stoutly maintains that Gyi- teau is as crazy as a “March hare.” —— Ir is worth remembering that nobody en joys the nicest surrounding§ if in bad bealth. There are mserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, when a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic would do them more good than all the doctor and medicines they have ever tried. Bec iv, ) edly engage the attention of Congress to | ee \ Hey, “been strongly igor of ecealar education in the sense of education with- out theology ; but I must confess serious- ly perplexed to know by what practical measures the religions. which - is the esseutial basis of to be kept up, in the rr. state of opinion on without the use of the Bible. | és Pagan moral- ists lack life and color; even the no- ble Stoic, Marcus Antonioms, is too high and refined for an ordinapp child. Take the bible as a whole; make the severest deduction which fair criti¢ism can dictate for shortcomings and, tive efrors; a8 a sensi her eft to himself, all that is not desi- retle for childreu to ocenpy themselves with,—and there still remains in this old literatare a vast resiglinm of moral gran- deur. Aud then consider the great histo- rical fact that for three centuries this book has been woven into the life of all that is best and noblest in English histo- ry ; that it has become the national epic of Britain, and his familiar to noble and simple, from John O’Groat’s house “to Land’s End, as Dante and Tasso were ouce to the Italiaus; that it is written in the noblest and purest English, and abounds in exquisite beauties of a merely literary form ; and, finally, that it forbids the veriest hind, who never left his vil- lage, to be ignorant of the existence of other countries and other civiiizations, and of a great past, stretching back to the furthest limits of the oldest vations in the world. By the study of what oth- er books could children be so much hu- ure in that vast historical procession fills like themselves, but a momentary space in the interval between the two eternities aud earns the blessings or the curses of all time, according to its effurt to do good and hate evil, even as they are earning payment for their work ? ‘And if Bible-reading is not accompa- nied by constraint and solemuity, as if it ‘of Abraham iu his dealing$ with very. Dee, 9th. 1881. 4t Wrertsat 1h T ae: Onis D. Dy ; Execurons, av. Bsr 0Oc13- Nov 13. were a sacramental operation, I do not | believe there is anything in which chil- | dren *tuke more pleasure. At least, I know that some of the pleasantest recol- lections of my childhood are connected with the voluntary study of an ancient Bible which belonged to my grandmoth- er. There were splendid pictures iv’ it, to be sure; but I recollect little or noth- ing about them save a portrait of the high priest in his What comes vididly back to my mind are re- membrances of my delight in the histo- ries of Joseph and Davie, and of my keen appreciation of the chivalroys kinduess Lot. Like a sudden flash there returns back upon me my utter scorn of the pettifogg- iug meanness of Jacob, and my sympa- thetic grief over the heart-breaking la- mentation of the cheated O’Esau. “Hast thou not a blessing for me also, O my fa- ther?’ And I see, as in a cloud, pictures of the grand phantasmagoria of the book of revelation. “T ennumerate, as they issue, the child- ish impressions which come crowding out vestments, of the pigeon holes in my brain, in which they have lain almost undjsturbed for forty years. I prize them as an evidence that a child five or six years old, left to his own devices, may be deeply iuterested in the Bible, and draw substance from it.”— view. sound moral Contemperary Ro- Hot Water for Plauts. ~“ It has long been know that the roots of plants encased in earth would stand wa- ter so hot as to be quite uncomfortable to the hand. M. Willermozin the Journal of the Society of Practical Ilorticulture, of the Rhone, France, relates that plants in pots may be treated with Lot water when out of health, the usual remedy for which has been repotting. He-says when ill- health ensues from acid substances con- tained or generated in the soil, and this is absorbed by the roots, it acts as a_poi- son. The small rvots are withered and cease their action, consequently the up- per and younger shoots of the plants turn yellow, and the spots with which the leaves are covered indicate their morbid state. Iv sach cases the usual remedy is to tiansplant iuto fresh soil, clean the pots carefully, secure good drainage and often with the best results. But the ex- perience of several years has proved with him the unfailing efticacy of the simpler treatment, which consists in watering abundantly with hot water at a temper- ature of abeut 145 degrees F., having previously stirred the soil of the pots so far as might be done without injury to the roots. Water is then given uutil it runs freely from the pots. In his experi- ments the water first came out clean af- terward it was sevsibly tinged with brown and gave an appreciable acid reeation.” After this thorough washing, the pots were kept warm. Next day the leaves of Ficus elastica so treated ceased to droop; the spread of black spots on their leaves was arrested, and three days afterward, instead of dying, the plants had recover- ed their normal look of henith, Very soon they made new roots, iumediately followed by vigorous growth, SSeS manized, and made to feel that each fig- | Morrat CoxTaciox or Pouhdkt Jonpixg.—The lobbies of the capitol at Zz * Wash poeta SEAR roe ccoes and usefal if. they had notearly canght the mortal conta- gion of political jobbing. The minds of such, expanding by no usefal thoughts or books, are censtavtly iv the agitating whirl of withering chicanery. Their as- sociations keep them from the steady parsnit of legitimate basiness, for which’ most of them have much talent and. ac quirements. They ave far below the high walks of statesmauship, since these are ouly to be reached by thorongt labor and solid ‘attainments, by will, energy and which such men e not, But t were melas choly to pursne this picture for it is really a dark and terrible thing to see a gifted man the fibre of whose wind has been impaired by idleness and barreom associations ; who bas been im: provident, and who is poor; who has per- haps dependents bound up in his fate; to watch him, always‘disappointed, yet forever ,hoping, ueglected, forgotten, “eut”’ on all sides, and thus advanciog into the autunin and winter of life! Be- hind him, like so much golden sand, lie wasted opportunities, and the warm, proud friends of bis sunny youth, who predicted for hima carcer of usefalness and brilliancy. A Texas Battle. e A Lively Skirmish Betwten three Plucky Prisoners and their Pursuers. Sr. Louis, Jan. 3.—Advices from Graham, Texas, report that the three McDonald boys, murderers of a man at Belknap, made a desperate effort to escape from jail named Marlin, yesterday, which resulted in their death and that of a deputy sheriff, besides the serious wounding of sev- About 10 o’glock in the morning the McDonald boys eval other people. were led from the steel cage to the; and prisoners, caiaboose, and with Jim Boone Jack Baldwin, two other were given their breakfast by two deputies. Oue deputy was testing the eage while it was empty, and the oth- er deputy, Davis Melton, stood in the door way of a wood cell opening from the calaboose to the steel cage, he had a pistol in each hand keeping watch, and presently he put both revolvers in one hand to get a match from his The McDonalds sprang up- on him suddenly and disarmed him, poc ket. In the struggle Melton was shot in the hand and his cries brought Mur- phy, the other deputy, from the cage, but on entering the calahoose he was shot and instantly killed by the pris- oners. The prisoners. then made a hole through the fluor to a room be- low and taking Melton with them be- gan A watches the jail, but by a detour they avoided him and took their flight in By this time the city was excited and citizens had their escape. blood- hound a southerly direction. gathered together and followed the prisoners. The latter hostage, Melton, behind threatened to shoot bim dead if they were fired on. Thus the murderers proceeded some three hundred yards when one citizen deliberately took aim aul fired, wounding one of the fugi- tives, who fell. Deputy Melton seiz- ed the opportunity, broke lvose and A general fusilade was now be- placed their them and ran. gun between citizens and the escaping prisoners. The latter entrenched them- selves in the weeds and stumps. The battle raged for some time, and when the shooting ceased the three McDon- alds were dead. Melton was shot ree times ; an old man named Wood ny wounded in the thigh, and a waiter named Joe had a bone of his leg shattered. Baldwin’ and Boone took no part in the shooting, and were recaptured. Graham was a scene of terrible excitement during the bloody affiay. a a Treaty With Mexico.—Presi- dent Arthur and Secregary Freling- huyseu are understood to favor a re- ciprocity treaty with Mexico. enor Romero, the Mexican Commissioner, will be well received, and the friends of the treaty in Congress will attempt to push through a resolution indors- ing its negotiations. The extention of the zona libre, which promotes smuggling between Mexico and the United States, is urged by the North- ern States of Mexico. Our Minister at Mexico is believed to have protest- ed successfully, at the direction of the State Department. ees Jacksonville Letter in Na Nashville World. Every lake that I saw in south Florida large enough had _ its family of alligators. Near the settlements where they are frequently shot at they’ disappear at the approach of man. lake. When a man, woman or child {overtakes one in the woods the, beast runs to the nearest water, If hemm- ed, he stops, swells and blows like a mad bull, They handle their tails right lively in resisting ap enemy or} flipping a hog or deg into their great mouths, I remember asking what they eat. “Anything from a pine kuot down,” was the answer, as ifa pine knot was their highest food. When their stomachs are opened they are found to contain pine knots and black mad from the bottom of the lakes. They eat, however, many of the best fish and Jargest turtles of the lakes. The Floridians do net think the “gators” dangerous. Boys go.into the lakes swimming where the alligator lives and are hot disturbed. One 12 feet long is considered grown. Down in the Kissimee river they grow to an enormous size, having been seen eigh- teen feet long. Those that are not accustomed to mani, I amy told, are dangerans. I heard of a young man that was bitten while swimming in the Kissimee and soon died. Their teeth eccupy a prominent place in Florida jewelry. Some people eat their tails, Just before a rain they are heard to bellow somewhat like a young calf. At midnight they fre-- quently make a great splashing in the water. ——— > ae Fiber from the Stalk. Galveston News. Mr. Edwin James, of Brazoria coun- ty, sends the News beautiful specimens of clean fiber from cotton and okra stalks. These specimens were obtain- ed by the water-rotting process. Mr. James says, “submersion for a suffi- cient length of time in staguant wa- ter completely separates the fiber from its vegetable tissue.” The specimen from the okra is very white, strong, and about two feet in length. It ap- pears to be about equal to the fiber of the ramie in texture, strength and susceptibility of separation into silk- en finehess. That from the cotton stalk is darker, shorter and coarser, but very strong, resembling coarse jute. Mr, Jgmes’ experience estab- lishes the practicability of separafing the fiber from the woody substance of these two plant¢, without the aid of machinery, and as water costs noth- ing, and the process is simple, it may be that he has given the cué to a pro- fitable industry. As he says, “ would be curions, and, perhaps, of great service to the planters of the South to estimate the valuc, if cured, of millions of pounds of this fiber an- nually allowed to go to waste with the beating down of cotton aud okra stalks.” KEROSENE AND SaLT For DIpu- THERIA.—A correspondent of the N. Y. Sun says: “In 1863, on a planta- tion in South Alabama, where there was great difficulty in securing good medical advice, I saw a whole plant- ation of blacks as well as the white members of a large family, suecessful- ly treated for diphtheria with kero- sene oil and salt, used thus: Every patient was given a lump of reck salt about the size of a boy’s marble, and instructed to keep it in his or her mouth, swallowing the salty saliva. At the same time the throat was rubb- ed with kerosene oil, and flannel sat- urated with kerosene kept around the neck until the symptoms were abated or entirely gone. If necessary, mild cathartics were given. Not a case was lost, and there were fully 150 in all on the plantations. od Small-pox has about become epi- demic in some parts ef New York, and the authorities are bannesiing alarmed several months too late. There is a good deal more of this un- pleasant disease in this city than | there is any need of, They visit each other from lake to ° magieal feat of ‘Up at Bunnell’s Musenm reste! itierbis fs ‘museum curiosities ‘oleae halls, and Dr. Lyan f Capt. Bates and lady, Dudley Foster, the “five-pbund atom ;” the “limb- less man,” ‘the ennuitial, the Hindoo snake-cbharmer, the ‘AT biniba: boneless man, fat girls, and other curious members of the museum company and the employes. The magician, afier a meek apology as to his gloominess and strange unsociability, proceeded to play a number of surprising pranks on the guests, A plate of green turtle soup sat before the fat girl disappear- ed as she was eating it; another plate of the same delicacy became a globe of gold-fish, and another was still changed into a plate of baked ehick- en. A fragrant bouquet suddenly blossomed at Proprieter Bunnell’s plate ; before Capt. Bates a delicious plum pudding steamed ; the cannibal saw a generous cut of roast pig and the limbless man had a dish of raw eggs under his nose. The waiters were out of the room during this time, and’ when they returned the meal proceeded quietly’ until a course of oyster soup ‘was reached. Then midget who had occupied the high chair had disappeared. A general search was instituted, and after some delay Dr. Lynv, with » serious air, broke the crust of his oyster pie and produced the five-pound atom appa- rently from between the layers of oysters. The restored “curiosity” declared that he had keen crowded, but could give no account of his dis- appearance. The remaining courses were finished amid similar difficulties. Dishes were whisked away by unseen hands, champagne was changed into water, milk, or coffee, and the dessert was found filled with silver half dol- lars, which were in turn transformed into live pigeons. —New York Times. -—<—-_- Bayonets in Ireland. Louisville Courier-Journal. If one-tenth of the “Irish outrages” reported from the London newspapers the demonstration is complete that the British government with all its boasted power, is unable to protect British subjects in the Uni- ted Kingdom. Fifty thousand sol- diers are quartered in Ireland, about as many troops as the Government had in the Afghanistan campaign, and ryct according to the governmeut or- gans the outrages still continue. The situation is strikingly like that wit- nessed jn this country when the Re- publicans tried to make an Ireland of the South. They filled the Southern States with bayonets and continually declared that there was no protection to American citizens. The fraud in the British case is about as big as that in the American case. an Wisconsin’s Annoying Discovery. have ogcurred, Madison (Wis.) Democrat: It ap- pears that Gov. Smith has receutly made a discovery that he did not want te make. During the war the gov- ernment levied a direct tax of $20,- 000,000 for war purposes; Wisconsin’s share of it was $510,688.67. Of this sum our beloved and patriotic Bad- gerdom has neglected to pass over to. Uncle Sam’s wallet the sum of $207,- 685.16. Recently {he government made application to the general gov- ernment for the 5 per cent. on the net proceeds of public lands in the State, which goes to the school fund. But the Governor was surprised when informed of this old debt, and that the amount due the State would be credited on the debt. In addition to ‘this it appears now that the next Leg- islature will be called upon to levy a State tax to meet the balance due the government, which sum’ is not far from $200,000. teat A ‘table was set in_one of the) while on either side sat ba Bla en it was suddenly discoverced that the |- cuttings sate snd Ghoagha aoakea orwhelming that he was elsewhere on the x the murder that he kas not even bee arrested. WHat wit. ENGLAND Dot. merica is sending us prime, beef ad mutton. American wool is ot England from the market. Ameri- © can supplies are more numerous in the English market than home-grown. América is now sending us “English” American horses have this won the principal races in England and- France. And now that America is bestirring herself about her navy, what will be left for poor old England to plume herself upon ?— London eS MISCELLANEOUS. A dispatch anneances the destruction by fire of a large portion of the Russian naval station Cronstadt. New York hasa monkey boom, The connecting link sells at from $8 to $25, and there ‘is a growing de- mand fur them by people whoAlote on mischieveous pets. An Omaha railroad man’ got for a Christmas present a silver locomotive thirteen inches long, made at a cost of $500, a perfect minature ia eyery detail. great anxiety about the ice supply, as not a pound has yet been ent and no ides can be formed as to when the harvest may ar- rive. American dealers from both East and West have made large contracts and many have secured warehouses here, an ice famine being anticipated in the Uni- ted States. Indiana is early in the field with Presidential tickets for both parties in 1884—Arthur and Porter for the’ stalwarts and Tilden and McDonald for the Demoeracy. Indiana would find it a cold day when some favorite son of hers did not figure at one or the otherend of one or both presi- dential tickets. 7 B. B. Hotchkiss, the American ar- morer at Paris, is getting beth praise and pudding from his revolving canon, The Danish government has given him a decoration, besides paying him has just ordered nine hundred of the” guns and asked him to double the capacity of his work. Charlotte Observer: Mad dogs are reported to be plentiful in Cabarrus just now. Dr. Mills’ fox hounds were attacked in his yard by a rabid dog, and he afterwards had the whole pack © taken to the woods and shot, t they were highly prized by the vete- ran hunter. The Concord Sun says — six rabid dogs were killed at Harrig- burg in one day by one man. - One of the chief causes of the far- reaching extent of the small pox in. the North and West has been the un- usually large immigration from Eu- rope the past year, the immigrasts, in spite of the precautionary measures taken, carrying it in all directions in which they travelled. This was not the sole cause, however. It seems that there is some deficiency in the sauitary regulations at ports of entry, and lack of power vested in health of- ficers to enforce necessary regulations, such as vaccination, : The immigrants arrive,| ae dition, hurry them into’ the | 4 and with them such contagin t kt A Montreal dispatch says that there is for some of his machines, and Franee . , = ig big plumb-puddings ome for boiling. ‘a € % - * e7 “- o stg eI PO E Ss SE R es SS ae SE S ta x : ew e r PG Ts SE T , aS NN ee e ae de c c g Si n 2 ic e s . Se e EE ae = - . wes fe. ee ©; Carolina Watchman. “THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1282) ContravicreD.—The Goldsboro Mes- senger contradicts the statement of the Charlotte Observer on the failure of the Best-Boston syndicate. Begging ivoften a profession, a sort of fine art, and they “who follow it some- times get rich, and bold honest labor in abhorence. ‘They style themselves “ask- ers.” Any one wanting an A No.1 Daily paper from either New York, Philadel- phia or Baltimore, cannot do better than to subscribe for the “Baltimore Times,” by W. B. Hazleton. re te A medical man iu New York bas writ- ten Gaiteau’s connysel offering $1,000 for Guiteau’s body after the exactions of the law. But Guiteau declines, on the ground that some one else may offer more. TT SOO Cnasinc) Ligs.—‘‘The Safeguard” teaches that they who start, not he that _was to be injured by them, is the party to chase and stop lics—evidently mean- ing that the devil is after the liar, and hence the earnest work falls on him. a The Civil Service Association of New York is after Gen. N. M. Curtis, of the custom-house, witha sharp stick, for levyirg political assessments on the em- ployes. They demand his removal, but tailing in that, propose to have him ar- rested and taken before a United States Commissioners on the charge of violating the law. > <> Universitirs.— Kentucky and South Carolina are discussing the snbject of es- tablisbing each: a university. South Car- olina, as we see by an exchange, has al- ready six colleges and an Agricultural College. Kentucky is said to have seven, besides a Mechanical and an Agricultural College. Those who oppose the establish- ment of universities do so on the grounds that they are not needed; and that if es- tablished they will be a useless expense to the State, and almost exclusively for the benefit of the rich; and that it is not right that the masses should be taxed for the benefit of the few, and they of the richer class. > +p oe President Arthur was slightly riled, the-other day, by the inrush of three del- egations from Maryland, to importune «him in bebalf of certain favorites whom they desired appointed to affice They. came in a body—sixty men--crewded the White House and after assuming tolera- ble order thei: spokesman stepped for- ward to announce the object of their visit and to dilate on the virtues of their can-+ didates. The position of the President was embarrassing, and it is said he de- clared that these kind of visitors were hindering him from the proper discharge of his duties, and if continued he would have to give notice of his refusal to see them. Mr. Arthur is no favorite of ours bat we believe he would render a valua- ble public service not ouly by refusing to receive such visitors but by defeating them every time in the appointment sought. Truly meritorious men—usually | Republican delegations to the Congress That Other Solid South---A Se of! aie of eye ; A American Register, 3 ber that, white the inspiration of bayonets, controlled by five miltary satraps, sent up “solid” of the United States, no whimper of dissent was ever uttered by the New York Herald or its more manly, because more open Republican allies. With Sena- tors and. Representatives from States grvauing under a military despotism, creatares who respresented nothing on God’s green earth but the spirit of rapive and the desire for plunder; while the home governments of the Southern pev- ple represented nothing but a grand organization of robbers, devoted only té the greed of gain and the replenish- mentof their empty pockets, the ‘solid South” was a thing of beauty and a joy forever, aud the reign of rapacity and spuliation went on with sat regret, hind- rauce or reprobatio~. When, however, the people of the Sua.h, driven to des- peratlon, arose in the: might and harled thei: despoilers from power, scourged their. oppressors from high places, and sent men of theirewn choice to repre- Representatives at Washington, the “solid Louth” was suddenly discovered to be a ‘‘menace” to the government, to good order and human freedom, and the great New York Herald, followed by innumera- ble penny whistles of the Republican party, and a large number of two-penny trumpets of the so-called “independent,” as well as some claiming to be of the Demociatic press, have been eternally harping on my daughter and pouring out floods of crocodile tears over the enormi- ties of the solid South and the ‘‘Bour- bon” Democrats of those States. eS Washington Letter. The LReassembling of Congress. Mr. Orta Protests. Mr. Springer-—Indignant. Breakers Ahead. (Regular Correspondent.) WaAsHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 7th, 1882. The holidays are over. The natienai bunting has again been run up at both ends of tiie Capitol, announcing the presence of the House and Congress assembled. Postmaster Gen- eral James bas formally resigned, and the new Postmaster General, Howe, has been duly installed at the head of the largest postal departmert on the planet. Th€ wost noted, and, owing to its canse aud its episodes, the most repulsive, trial in modern judicial history is rapidly nearing its close. The social world at the Capital is abroad ou the boulevard, or at home iv the drawing room, alert, irrepressable, diabolically gay, and aesthetically wicked. Until within the last five days, we have had the balmy winter climate of South Carolina; but the new year brings a temperature and snow-fall that has set the oldest inhabi- tants talking. . The House met on Thursday’and, after a brief session, adjourned ‘till Monday, but the session, brief as it was, was sufli- ciently long for Mr. Orth, of Indiana, to express his protest and hia indignation at being ignored in the formation of im-— portaat committees. This is the begin- sent them inthe ‘Senate and House of Senate in’ We star AN ri Cottdn Seed! In the lavish and careless days of sla-‘e- ry cotton was raised for its lint alone. ‘This was swept off the snowy surface of the field and the rest was wasted. Under the pressure of poverty the Seath learned: that it was just as foolish to raise shee for the fleece as to _raise.a cotton stal for lint, and that the heavy seed from whicli the fiber flowered was just as val- uable as the mutton from which the wool grew. Thestory of the slow but sure way, in which the despised seed grew into appreciation is au interesting one, involving enormous figures and illastra- ting the progress that is being miade in the South. MAKING CRUDE OIL FROM 8EED. A year or two ago I wrote a letter con- cerning certain mills that hed been es- tablished for the perpen of pressing the oil out of cotton seed. The process was then a roagh one, and the oil produced of an inferior grade. ‘The bulk of seed from which the oil had Leen taken was made into cakes and sold for stock food or fertilizer. There were then about 16 seed oil niflls in the South: Cotton seed was worth $6 a tov, and the oil 30 cents a gallon. : There are now sixty-seven seed oil mills, and the price of cotton’ seed has doubled, being now about twelye dollars per ton. This increase of six dollarsa ton for cotton seed adds about three dol- lars to every bale of cotton raised by farmers who sell their seed, as each bale represents a half ton of seen. The mills take thirty-five gallons of oil from every ton and sell it at forty cents a gallon. They thus take fourteen dollars of wealth from each ton of seed, and the dry bulk left is better food or fertilizer than it was before the oil was taken out. The sixty- seven mills worked up 180,000 tous last year, stripping out $2,500,000 worth of o}] that had previously been wasted, and paying the farmers pearly $1,000,000 more for the seed than the same seed would have brought three years ago. This basiness is increasing very rapidly, new mills being built every year. REFINING THE CRUDE OIL. But another step has been taken in the haudting of cotton, and mills have b en established for the purpose of refining cotton seed oil, and thus increasing its value. Oil that has been refined is worth from 65 cents to $l a gallon, while crude oil is worth only 50 cents, so that the re- fining process adds about 5U per ceut. and makes the oil ofjone ton of seed worth about $22, or one-fourth the value of ghe cotton that the seed produced. There are vine of these refineries now in operation. Oue of them, in Montgom- ery, refines 100 barrels or 5,000 gallous a day, thus adaing $1,250 every day to the value of the product it handles. ‘The och- er mills average perhaps 50 barrels a day thus creating a value of over 86,000 every twenly-four hours and adding it to a heretofore desptsed product. This busi- hess is ipereasing- rapidly. are large, and next year will see the re— fining capacity double perhaps. mills now running cellall they ean make, and coulc sell ten times as amueli. of 100 refineries at present prices. In- deed, most of the mills sell their yearly product by contract. A late suit devel oped that an English company bad de- posited $30,000 in Memphis as a bovus to secure the output of oue refinery fur ove season. A SUBSTITUTE FOR LARD. In the meantime the refiners are crea- ting ® bew market and a better demana for their oil. It is nsed largely as an il- | lumivating oil, being the best fer head- | is used as an| adulteration of linseed oil, and is pro- | nounced by painters preferable to linseed lights and reflectors. It | itself. It is used almost entirely for | Bat it is demonstrable. that: th qj better for either food or fert The protits | Eng- | and and France w ak »product| from the same ton of gee ; . . land and ance would take the product seed would not aud composed of manufacturers, farmers | to. | New England, every village would now was used for feed for stock or the vil has bees taken outst The oil makes it too. rieh tards its ti worth $18 duilars, or nearly much as a ten of seed. Indeed, tou tells me he exchanges on his farm two tons of seed for one ton of meal. The hull of the seed is used for fnel at the mills, and-the ashes from these hulls is worth $25 a ton for fertilizing uses, . _Ifthe whole crop of cotton’ seed was worked throngh the oil mills therefore, it would add over 360,000,000 to the’cotton crop and not deprive the land of one pound of fertilizer orgthe cattle and sheep of ove pound of feed. Indeed, it would only assist the land and the stock jin di- gesting the food avd-make it more agree- able to them, and yet we work up only oné-sixteenth of the seed, Que difficulty, of course is the lack of capital with which to build mills. This is being rapidly eliminated. Each year sees new mills added, and the future will show even brisker growth. I hear that Mr. H, I. Kimball is going te establish a refinery in Atlanta, and that the former owner of Catoosa springs will establish one in Dalton. Ne legitimate enterprise in the South need ever lackifor capi in Another difficulty, and quite a serious one, is that the mills that cannot buy enough seed to keep them busy the year through. TheTarmers having been ac- customed for yetrs to throw their seed back op the groand or waste it altogether still pursue that plan. Of'course inills established in new localities will be sup- plied from new territory. Even old mills tind it easier to buy seed every year. The rise in the price of tempts pew far- mers to sell, aud in a short time the mills will get all the seed they want. Then they will rau twelve wonths in the ‘year instead of six months as at present, and their capavity will be practically doubled A STEP STILL FURTHER FORWARD. Now, we have seen how, in the past | few years, we have takeu from a ton of cotton seed 25 gallons of oil, hitherto wasted, worth first 30 aud then 40 cents a gallon; aud we have seen under this process the cash value of a ton of cotton sced rise from $6 to $12. We have seep further, a system of reining established iby which the cruge oil, selling at 40 ceuts }a gallon, has been made worth 65 cents [to $1 a gallon. But we should not stop /even here. The American Grocer shows that salad | oil and olive oi] is selling in New York ) from $2.50 to $4.a gallouv. There is not the slightest doubt that this is our cotton | seed oil, refined up to the highest point jand sold iv favey bottles at fancy prices. | Analysis shows this—the exports aud im- | ports show it—anud Americans who have been to Europe aud Europeans who come | here affirm it. jlent qualities of the cotton seed oil have , been demonstrated, it is not denied by owe their origin to this humble and de- | spised seed. | Now, the man who sells this oil at R4da gallon gets more for the oil than the lint | from the same secd gives the’ farmer—for The | (allowing 20 per ceut. for loss in refining) |of the purchase money paid. ‘The first jthe oil would be worth S112 ] per ton, while two bales of cotton which came | bring over 890. If the refiner in Marseilles or Antwerp ‘can afford to send over here for his crude vil, pay its Way across the ocean and its duty at New York and. still get | tich on it, how much better could he do | by establishing his vefinery in the South- | ern States And this is what it will come | Had the eotton seed been grown in lave its retinery, and would have re-es- tablished in the making of “pare olive oil” a cate industry that died with the decadence of wooden butmegs, and lan- guished when the demand for flannel- sausage Was diminished. There is not mount of seed not pub throngh the mills. Indeed. sinee the exeel- | twice | | lowa, relying on their respeqtability to named Maggie Picket, from her howe | Latrobe, Westmoreland county, Pennsyl- vania, by aman and woman, supposed to be John Barns and wife. On Tuesday Kansas City, in charge of her uncles, John and Efféch Davis, aud the’ story of her recovery reads like a romance, the two young men having followed her over 1,300 miles, and ata point only a few miles from the Indian Territory lines she was overtaken avd released from the clutebes of her kidnappers, The child, pa beautiful little girl, not quite four years old, was born an@ raised at Latrobe and her beauty was knewn from one end of the town to the other, being of that or- der which made people stop iu the:streets and ask who she was. It is supposed that this was the cause ef the abduction, her kidnappers hoping that a large reward would be offered for her return—not, however by her parents, who were poor, but by the city or State. The ehild was stolen.on the afternoon of Friday, December the 9th, by a man thought to be Jobo Burns, a coal miner, and his credited wife. Barns made his way to this city, and on Friday took the train to Wichita. The following night found the two uncles bound for the same point, only thirty-six hours. behind the stolen child, and the chase became most exciting. At Wichita it was found that the parties had gone to Arkansas City, and when the pursuers reached that point on Sunday last the discovery was made that Burns had hired a pair of horses, with a driver, and was making for Indian Territory. The Davis boys did the same thing, and after a hard drive the first car- riage was overtaken, and the child taken from her abductors. The little one, when | she saw her uncles, held out ber hands and begged to be taken from “this bad, basty woman,” and cried for her mamma. | As the rescuers were uvarmed, the ab- ductors escaped. ee Larce PurcHasE or Lanps.—The co- | operative ‘Teutonia Colonization Society, > |uf Philadelphia, has recently purchased a ‘tract of land of something over 2,500 acres, situated within two wiles of King’s | Mountoin, in Gaston county, with the in- | aaa : . : - ti f ling upen it about one han- |]. cae akiug 5 arrels a day for: those wl lit that the T salt -~ | tention of settling ups ; ; } : : each, making 500 barrels a day fora total, | those who s¢ ee as oe Now is the time to get it. We have a large line of Fresh Samples Super Extra |dred families who are members of the society. The papers covering the trans- jaction were drawn up yesterday by Maj. ( | W. W. Fleming, of this city, and a part ‘colony, which it is proposed to settle ims mediately, will come from Philadelphia, jand mechanics, the former of whom will engage in manufacturing, as the tract purchased is supplied with water power by Crowdev’s Creek.—Charlotte Observer. ee Three boys, the sons of the mayor and other respectable citizens. of Oskalousa, do audacions things with impunity, per- sisted against remonstrances in firing into the side of -the powder magazine there. They caused an explosion which blew | evening the child wasatthe Union depot,in| — 0 general Hardware business into Machine- ¢ Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have ull been supplied in the ’ _ last week or two; and we offer them very lew. New Stock of Shirts and Underware; NEW LOT OF RUBBERS.. SHOES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE | MARKET AND A LARGE ASSORTNENT. —9—— We mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Ccffses, Syrurs, a Prunes, Tomatoss, Potatoes, &.,te., That are to be had. Wehave as Fine Flour as is made in the United States,” ie. ~ EF Foll stock of Corn; Meal, Shoits and Bran. >| : . Meal at One DoUlar a Bushell. See us befcre you buy, 4 * W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, E, F. TATUM, Salesmen. * January 11th, 1882. 16 SPECIAL! _+ From to-day we will commence reducing our LARGE FALL STOGK OF GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY, CLOTHING AND SHOES Will be sold regardless cf cost. Just received a lot of FOSTER’S PATENT LACE KID GLOVES In Black and Colors. If you want a GFoeowwo CARP }TT a aud Three-Ply to select from. _ JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. s = ee ; a 4 OE Ls Lee OR SG aN OE Ee REO ee | \] ® Cc. W. WRIGHT & BROS, have this day dissolved the copartnership herete- SZeR fore existing between them by mutual consent.— All accounts due the firm are payable to * Wright & & liciliz,” who also assume to pay the debtsof the old tirm.—The business of t8® store will be contin- ued by G. W. Wright & G. H. Heilig, under the firm name of ** Wright & Heilig,” who solicit a continu. ance of patrcnage from their friends. G. W. WRIGHT & BROS. Dec. 27. 1881. Having fully determined to convert my 11:im as we have a thousand things not mentioned. Come and’see! - “t, unobstrusive and quiet—can be easily found in every community without the in- ning; the forty-seventh Congress wil not hear the end of the very geveral 1] packing fish and especially sardines in And it is used as a substitute America. in the whole range of bature, a more per- |fect economy than is farvished in the | handling of cotton seed. It comes to the them into atoms. That was bad enough, but, worse still, about one-half of the ry, Agricultural Implements and Vehicles exclusively, I now offer for Cash, nfy en- tire stock of HoRNER §cHooL! tervention and efliciousnesss of the Dras- sy men who are constantly attempting to control official and popular appoint- dissatisfaction with Speaker Keifers’ committee mechanism. For the last ten or fifteen years, there has been a feeling for lard in cooking. It is made into what is called cotton butter, and in this shape is rapidly supplanting lard. ‘Two pieces of steak fried, oue with oil And the other | | mill bursting with an oil the quality of Which is incomparable and the demand for which is exhaustless. The bulk of town was blown down also, and great pecuniary loss and suftering were entail - ed, all because they could do what other people weuld not be allowed to do.— Ral. Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of this school will begin the second Monday in January. SHELF HARDWARE, menis. The public good would no doubt be subserved by the selection of such, among legislators that the system o naming the personel of committecs by f{ with lard, cannot be told apart. For bread it isa perfect substitute for lard, aud tor batter-breads it_is much -better. and it is the public good all should de-| the Speaker, concentrated too much Iu egy bread it fills the place of eggs. In sire. power in the hands of one man. So long fact, in the kitchen it is cleanlier, healthi- —_——————- > a THe Corton PLant.—We are used to however, as the Speaker followed the rule of recognizing, as far as possible, cheaper. A pound of cotton batter will er, and better than lard, if the te®imony | of housekeepers can be taken. It is wueh | jthe seed breomes more valuable as av larticle of commerce and more useful for jits material purpose after this wealth of oil has been pressed out. “tn its hulls it | furnishes the fuel for the machinery ased to crush the balsam from’ its body—ear- ries even into its ashes all the valuable | Properties of its hulls. Considering these Observer. —~<>-+— Queen Victoria has an annual allow- ance of $1,925,000, with the addition of a yearly revenue of $350,000 from the and all other goods not directly connect- ed with the machinery aud agricultural trade, AS Coes. An exanination of my stock and prices For circular giving terms and other partic ulars, apply to the principals i J. H.& J.C. HORNER. :lm BINGHAM SCHOOL. hearing cotton spoken of as king in the commercial world, “King Cotton” heads the leaders of the House, and placing them on important committees, there do the cookisg of a pound anda half. of | things, aud the contempt iu which this ° | precious seed ha: 2 . isn’ e ¢ lard, and costs only 13 cents, while lara | t ced has been held, isn’t there a Dutechy of Lancaster. This raises her in- come from the State to $2,275,000 a year. is respectfully solicited from country ESTABLISHED IN 1793 merchants. the list of money products ef the soil. It acquired this distinction years ago, when the lint alone was considered of any value, and that alone enriched the Southern producer, and the: long list of workers who handled it after leay- ing the farms on which it was raised. But modern scientific research has found that the cotton plant has been passing at only about half its value. It not only yields a lint unsurpassed, except by Silk, but that a valuable fiber may be easily gathered from the stalk, convertible into rope and coarse fabrics for bagging and other like*purposes. ‘T'bat this fiber, by proper mapagement, may reduced to fine- ness, and is.then, convertible into cloths of various:grades like that of flax. The annual ‘waste by the usual destruction of cotton stalks is estimated at millions of dollars, an almost total loss to the pro- ducer ; for the stalks, whether bumed in the field or left to rot on the ground, yield se sfgall a profit to the soil as to be counted of no value. But the oil contained in the seed of the cotten proliably exceeds in value the fi- ber of the stalk. This is estimated to be worth about 860,000,000 a year; and what is mést remarkable, the residium after extracting the oil, is more valuable for food for stuck and for manaral pur- poses than before. Thus it would appear that the cotton plant well deserves the. title given it, these recent dicoveries adding to its val- ne about 20 per cent. more than when first crowned “king.” We invite atterion to an article on the comes Speaker Keifer, ignoring precedents, and nearly Zall the recog- nized leaders, causing great isfaction in both rank and file. and in both parties. the rules of the House, have not ouly been gagged by being placed on unim- portant committees, but that they have been removed from important commit- tees where they have long served, and that their efficiency as legislators has been conspicuously and wantonly im- paired ; that the action of the Speaker is not so much a personal affront as it is a wrong to their constituents and to the country, whose isterests demand the best ability and most mature experience, or, in other words, that tools shall not be given to bunglers, but to those who can use them. The feeling of dissatisfaction among members is, by no means, con- fined to Mr. Orth, or to Democrats. It is shared by the friends of Mr. Orth and of Mr. Kasson, and is prevalent among the Western, the Eastern, the Southern, the New England, and the New York delega- tions. It; needs no prophet to predict that, with this intense feeling existing, the forty-seventh Congress will not be a dove cote, or the Speaker’s chair a bed of roses. _— ome Not only are the up country darkess had been no emphatic protest ; but now all dissat- Mr. Springer, of Ilineis, will, in afew days, offer a resolution, setting forth that unknown and inexper- ienced men have been assigned to im- portant committees, while older members and those familiar with legislation avd first page of this paper on the fiber of the | of South Caroliua moving to the West, cotton stalk, and another on the 2d page| but they are flocking to the seacoast is- giving a somewhat extended account of | land as well. They are going to that sec- cotton seed ol and its uses and value. | tion around Beaufort by thousands. They They até interesting to every cotton are represented as laughjug at tlie small- producer, .-! : sized, stunted coast darkeys, who seem ' <a te belong to a different race from thens- The Cotman scientist Ehrenberg fiuds selves.—Tal. Observer. that # single drop of water may contain) 4 nig package of “BLACK-DRAUGHT ” morethan® 80,0Q0,000,000 of animacule. | 5.0 of charge. aa And not Uhieago water, either, At Theo. F. Klutta’s, “ is worth 16 to 20 cents. When a pan of steak has been cooked with oil,. the oil not absorbed in the steak can be poured back into the can and used again, being just as clear and pure as before it was put over the fire. If it was used entirely in the place of lard, we should have to write the epitaph “Died of a Frying Pan” over departed southern vigor, less fre— quently than before. This oil has been cake, and fouvd ineo 1 parable. Mr. J K. Boston, who is interested iv the sale of cotton butter, why it Was, it being half as costly, quite as goed, and cleaulier than lard, it did not supplant it at once and eutirely. ‘Simply beeause there is a prejudice against changing a enstom which our fathers aud mothers used. It is just the carry a pumpkin at one end of a stiek and balance it witha rock at the other for years and years before they discover- ed that they could put one pumpkin against another. However, it is being introduced more rapidly than we had dared to hope.” “If you can sell all you refine,” I asked Mr. Boston the other day, ‘‘to Europe, why do you labor to create a dewand iv America ?” : Simply because if we open a new mar- ket we make a larger demand and better prices. We have just shipped 1,000 bar- rels from the Montgomery refinery at 65 centsa gallon, At 3 cents a pound for bat- ter, every gallon of oil will yield $1. For many reasons we prefer a Lome market and (heu we believe we do a good thing in substituting this perfeetly clean, pure vegetable oil for lard in our homes. As for the demand, I tell you that if every ton of cotton seed in the South was press- ed vext year I could sell the entire out- put before the 15th of November. I could actually have it sold before it was made.” AN ENORMOUS WASTAGE. “Nuw let me show what a wastage there is. The cotton crop of last year produced over 3,000,000 tous of seed—it averaging about half a ton of seed to eve- ry bale of cotton, Of this amount only 180,009 tona, or about one-sixteenth, was worked up. With the other 2,800,000 there was buried and wasted 93,000,000 | gallons of oil worth in its crade state (40 cents) $39,200,000,’ or in its refined tried in making the lightest and best of | I asked | same prejudice that caused people to! tinge of romance in its development, its | beneficent adjustments and its perfect | | Vindication. HOW. G. ~~ = Tons of Gold and Silver. The work of examining and weighing ) over 900 tons of the precious metals is ;uuder way at the Sub-Treasury. The | Weighing and counting will occupy three The examination is being made | by a committee appointed by Secretary Folger, and- comprising E. C. Graves, chief of the Redemption Agency ; A. H. | Whitney, assistant cashier of the United | States ‘Treasury office, and William B. | Morgan, assistant chief ef the Public | Money Division. They arrived iw this city on Saturday, accompanied by thir- | teen clerks from the Treasury department, | Who are to assist them in their labors. | Mr. Hillhouse’s representative in this ac- | counting is Mr. Sehver, while Mr. Monta- | Sue, president of the Seventh Ward Bank; | assumes the same office for Mr. Acton. There are 800 tons of silver to be weigh- ed, having a value of $26,000,000, and 113 tons of gold, having a-—value of $57, 000,000, besides $5,000,000 in notes, sil- ver certificates, and other securities. — N. Y. Herald. |; weeks. ——_P- — Straw “Lumber.” —The Mechanical 'Jonrnal says: “The somewhaz startling prophecy is hazzarded that in future lum- ber’ will be of straw instead of wood. Ex- | periments already instituted show that it is possible to make “wood” or a sub- stituted from straw, of a tensible strength surpassing ordinary building woods. This material is capable of being carried throngh all the manipulation that -wood is, does not shriuk, takes a high polish, | and is waterproof. In short, it not only answers all the purposes of wood, but is vastly better than it. There are two waste substances which have never yet been made profitable to man; ‘and these are coal slack or dust, and wood dust, commouly called saw dust. If any ove ean utilize these and tarn them inte lam- I. state (65 cents) $62,700,000. I speak advisedly-wlien I -say wasted, for it was literally wasted. The vast tage.” | Besides this the royal family is paid $800,000 annually to keep up its dignity ; so that the cost of royalty in England is $3,075,000 yearly, with free use uf pala- ces, parks, etc. <a —- The St. Gothard tunnel cost $11,000,- 000. Being pressed for storeage, I also offer for cash, and cash only, “Two Car Loads Buggies’ at the following low prices, to wit: Open Buggies, Fifty Dollars, Top Buggies, Sixty Dollars, Prices subjeet to change without notice. ““WINE OF CARDUL” makes rosy cheeks and clear complexions, . At Theo. F. Kluttz’s. ee na NOTICE TO CREDITORS! Ail persons having claims against the I have the sole agency for the following named machinery, &c.: estate of Samuel Troutman, deceased, are Becket hereby notified to present them to the & McDow- . undersigned for payment on or before the ell Engines and - 6th day of January 1883. This January Boilers®and Mini , Sth 1882. M. L. Hotmes, Adm’r. ’ = oe Machinery of all kinds, Geiser Separators and Horse Powers, Bickford & Hiaffman’s Grain and Guano Drills, Thomas Hay Rakes, B. F. Avery & Sons’ Sulky Plows, Walking Cultivators, &c., Sfarke’s Dixie Plows, Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers, Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers, Telegraph Feed Cutters, Bell Cane Mills and Evaparators, Miller's French Burr Grist 13:4tpd. NORTH CAROLINA, In THE SuPE- ROWAN COUNTY. RIOR Court. Robert Wall end wife Dorathy ) Wall, and D. B. Alsabrook againgt Caroline Chunn, J. Cicero| Petition Chunn, Thos. Allison and wife | to Divide Bettie, Jacob Thomason & wife Land. Susan, Sallie Chunn, Thomas Chunn, Margaret Chunn, and | Henderson Fisher. Upon affidavit of the Plaintiff, Robert Mills, Davis and Wall, It is ordered by the Court that pub- , 2 lication be made in the “Carolina , Watch- ae man” for six weeks, notifying Thos. Chupn, — one of the Defendants, who is a non-resi- chines, dent of this State, to appear at the office of Kentucky the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on Monday the 27th day of Febru- ary, 1882, and answer the complaint, which Hazzard Rifle -and Blasting Powder, Atlantic MEBANEVILLE, N.C, is PRE-EMINENT | among Southern Byarding Schools for boys in age, numbers and area of patronage.— Messing club }f a mile from Barracks for young meh of small means. Tlie 176th ses- sion begins January 11th, 1882, For catalogue giving full particulars ad- dress Mas. R. BINGHAM, Supt. 10:4t-pd Notice to Creditors and Debtors - All persons having claims against the estate of Sydney H. Hart, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 23d of Decembét, 1882, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle promptly. §. Brixncuam Harr, Adam's. Dee. 22, 1881. ~ 6t TD FOR SALE! —_0— I have 2 horses, 1 two-horse wagon, I set Double Harness, 1 Telegragh Feed Cutter, 2 Harrows, 3 plows (one Meroney ove Watt, av@ one Bull-tongue), that i shall sell at once at prices to suit the times, for either cash, barter, or on mort- gage. Persons desiring to purchase will do well to callat once. J.D. GasKiL. 10:2t. ? business now before the public. You can BEST tae money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital net needed. you. $12 a day and upwards made at industrious. Men, women, — and everywhere to work for us. Now isthe ean work in spare time only or give time to the business. You can live at the work. No other business will well. No one can fail to make engaging at once. Costly outfit and Money made fast, easily and honorably. 6 TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. < will be filed in the above entitled action, Giant Powder, Sechler & Davis Gould against the estate of Mrs. dec’d, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned for payment, on or before the 3d day of January, 1883. within ten days from the date hereof, and if he fail te enswer the complaint the plain- tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness J. M. Horag, Clerk 13:6w Sup. Court Rowan Co. Notice!_—an persons having claims Clarissa Julian, ber or fuel it will be a substatial advan- J. W. Mauney, Adm’r. Jan’y 2, 1882, 12:4t Lawson & Co’s Buggy Harness, — &e. | oe All persons indebted to me must come forward by the 15th day of January, 1882, and settle. All failing to do so will have cost to pay. I mean just what I say. Respectfully, W. SMITHDEAL. Jauuary 1, 1882, I2:ly Buggies and Spring Wagggons, Robert © a“ KERR CRAIGE, | L, H, CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys ut Paw, SALISBURY. N.C. — A ST Ee Subscribe for Carolina Watchman, only £1.50 ‘pr year in advanes, | } FEB. 3, rs er e s i: en a ee > ee ee ee ee ee ee Ee ee ee ee e Be e SB Se e ee ee ee e ee LOCAL. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1282. -—— NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of Jenene 1882, the subscription price of the Wateh- man Will be as follows: <2 hed One year, paid in advance, $1 ‘s payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 ‘* payment delayed 12 months 2.50 oS Two Orphans next Wednesday night. o———_ Mrs. L. V. Brown, of Denton Texas is here visiting friends and relations. o——————— Mr. J. Allen Brown invites the at- tention of farmers toa notice in this paper. .* —— 0-——_ Suppen Deatu.—Mr. George Parks while helping to roll a quilt fell dead, he wag aged about 70 years. —o— Drs. M. and J. Whitehead have remov- ed, to the oflice formerly occupied by Dr. W. in Mr. P. P. Meroney’s front yard, a Miss Scott appeared in the role of Camille last night, and pleased her audience. She was well supported. To- night she appears as Juliet. <<) ADJOURNED TERM.—Dayidson County Special Term of the Superior Court, set for the 9th January, inst., for urgent reasons adjourned to Monday 16th. A new Calendar has been issued. ——_——— Scien ba Nas E Narrow Escare,—Mr. M. A. Powlass was moving his family and property with} four wagons and teams to Tyro, in Da- vidson county, on the 4th instant. Two wagons had passed over the river at the “Point,” with his wife and children. Mr. N. A. Lentz, the hindmost teamster at- mpted te drive his mules into the flat Dut they refused to go. He and Mr. Pow lass then tried to lead them in. They were obstivate and shied to one side, and threw Powlass into the river, with one of the mules on top of him. He disappear- ed and remained ander water for a con- siderable time, but finally made has ap- pearance above the flat, and mage to the shore in a very exhausted condition. He was doing well, at last accounts. W.R.F. ae Enochville Items. Holiday pleasures gladdened many hearts and infused new life in this vil- lage. The second session of the graded school of this{place opened with bright prospects. Boarders coming in—both departments are well patronized. The present seasiou will continue 4 months, The teachers from this part of the on the 7th inst., at Ugion Academy. The Institute is doing g work. ‘ Miss L. Webb, the former efficient teacher of music at this place, has con- cluded that it will be more pleasant to have buat one scholar, and hence did not return ; but Miss Lula Champion, anoth- er of Winston’s fair daughters, is now the much loved.and efficient teacher in the music department, with a class of 12 and more expected in a few days. The sheriff visited us on the 9th inst. . W.A, ———- +.» —- From the Salisbury Union Banner July, 1365. [Published by request.] Through the kindness of a friend we D. L. Bringle, Esq., named a son after Roscoe Conkling and informed him of the the fact; whereupon Roscoe wrote him a very complimentary letter, Roscoe will now have to call one of his, David. 0 There is considerable scare throughout the country of Small Pox. ported at Wiuston. Our people sheuld A case is re- have received the following sketch rela- | tive te the settlement ef Salisbury, which | will be of interest to our citizens. Kowan—Salisbury—Face of Country—In- dian Traces—Cogdill—John Dunn. The County of Rowan was taken frem 'tisement headed“A ,Popwlar invéstment, county allattended the Teacher’s Institute , AA mar oo ee ee A _ a, ——- MINING INTELLIGENCE. _ T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. <i ~) Mr. J, J. Newman, Superintendeyt, ; Dutgh Creek mine, has gone North for a few days. . eee Messrs. Overman, Tyson and Mills, who have been controlling the Howard, more*commonly known as the Gruapy mine, have about concluded ‘the sale of that valuable property to Philadelphia capitalists. They propose to hoist and ship the ore; which is very rich in cop- per. The mine lies sit hAI4s southeast of Salisbury. Attention is again called to the adver- which will be found ameng the. mining ads.—The snbjeet shnldet is ofspecial in- terest to every man in this and adjoining counties. The building of that road would bethe making of the section of county from Wadesboro fhrough Stanly, lait of Cabarrus, Rowan, Davie, Wikes d Ashe Counties. Every cent of money subscribed will be spent right where subscribed. It is proposed that the work begin at Salisbury —it is therefore neces- sary thatthe subscriptions begin here. There are some wo have taken stock, and others who propose to do se. They will be called on soon for subscriptions and the whole plan, maps, &c., will be shown. It is quite likely that the survey: will pass through Franklin and South River. Those good people are always aliye and ready to hel. With a railroad, the South River property would be the most valuable in the County. With a road running south to Wades- boro and north through Davie to’ Wilkes- boro, Salisbury would bave as many roads as sh® needs. We have faith in this new scheme and believe that it is the Anson in{l753,and was named after Robert > , s ry } Rowan, a member of the council. The | first settlers near Salis¥ury were Paal | best only and chance for this point be- coming a railroad centre. Our preperty would be greatly ¢uhanced and our facili- PRICES AT Am bound to sell out my Fall and Winter CLOTHING, BOOTS TO MAKE ROOM HOR SPRMME GO A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Suits and Over-Coats, and Shoes. "I am determined to sell, and you will do well to call and see for yourself. _ arg AND SHOES, ac, Ns - Boots a / WILL SELL YOU A WARRANTED BOOT FOR $1.85. Suits sold at $20 reduced to $165, Suits sold at $18.75 reduced to 14, Suits sold at $16 reduced ‘to 12, Suits sold at $15 reduced to 11, Suits sold at $14.50 reduced to 10, AND OTHERS AT THE SAME RATE OF DEDUCTION. — (FI shall sell these very soon ; so parties desiring to ge ' buy will do well to call at once. ee Don’t forget that I keep the largest and best stock of ° Solid leather SHOES for 85cts. : me , ,, | ties for trade increased ten fold. Let the Bille and John W lhitesides, on Grant’s | it , scheme be encouraged. ————_+>r____. SALisBuryY, N. C., Jan. 10th 1832. Mr. Epiror: Haying found you al- ways ready aud willing to promote pab- eee hew Locke, Francis Loeke, John Bran- jlic work I addregs tlie’ following to. the | fault of the wearer. i fect wand te ua don, Alexander Cathey and James Gra- | citizens of Rowan and-adjoining Counties. Please return all imperfect goods te us, ham to the west on the upper part of | The Cincinnati Virginia and Carolina . | Railway Co,, propose building a line of | road from Charleston West Va. to Wades- boro, North Carolina. At preseut it is take proper precaution. Those who have net been attend to it once : Extract frow letter: ° Mr. M.S. Brown: In reference to the Solar Tip Shoes we hereby authorize you to WARRANT EVERY PAIR OF THEM in material and Mian “We do not warrant against ABUSE er FIRE or WATER. You can give a new pair for every unsatisfactory one, unless in your judgment the damage was the Creck to the north; John Dann, John Gardiner, Alexader Douglas and James Douglas on Crane Creek to the south of | Salisbury. They settled in 1751. Mat- vaccinated should The Miller give a Merovey’s Helk last Monday It was called good—yet the were nothiag to compare with the advances of he age in this so-called spiritualism. OO — Bro’s seance at night. tests Yours truly, JOHN MUNDELL & C0. Gs Philadel phia. - Grant’s Creek to the north of Salisbury, before 1751. I am prepared to sell you all the goeds in my line —— (9 —_- ee ee e ma r g e The first mills on Grant’s Creek were built by John Whitesides near its mouth. | Ivis now owned by John I. Shaver.— | of this column. Some complain Hugh Parker built the mill above, devis- fhen the rules are enforced. We keep | ed it to Thomas, William and John Fro- | 16 rules standing all the year that there hock, and Spruce Met ‘oy afterwards pur- | ay be no Inistake. chased it. Grant’s Creek took its name from a Mr. Grant, who settled near the head of the creek. Crane Creek took its name from the great number of Cranes that eame from [the sand hills during the time of whor- Our subscribers are requested to note refuily the terms of subscription at the ead o- Never Safiseiep.—Our streets have een jo tolerable condition during this weather, The powers that be have been mpreving them by the use of saw dust, an bark, &c. Now a sarcastic youth _. | tleberries which abounded in the glades | suggests that they employ a force with } in this creck. eiuen squcezers to dry theimprovement. | James Carter and Hugh Foster owned russ jogratitude ! | | the land where Salisbury was established i and it was by their influence the Court | | | ——— g— —-— for County Commissioner, House was established at Salisbury. An effort was made to establish the Court | lagistrates of the County, the name of ITquse to the west of that place about two | . 5S. McCubbins, Sr., for County Com- | | a PR : miles. missioner. He has served the County | | | We respectfully recommend to the with satisfaction, in various positions for Salisbury.—Elias Breck and John White. welve years, aud is fully posted in its | sides built the tirst Court Honse and Jail bbancial affairs. MANY CiTIZENs. in Salbuty, on the ground where those buildings now. stand. They were the first men put in the Jail after it was built. They were put in for debt. First settlers in Salisbury. were Thomas Dugan, James Hegegin and James Bowers. —o We have been shown a map of the pre- | iminary survey made dor the N. S. M. 0.’8., Failroad from Statesville to Jefter- on, by Maj. T. H. Bomar, C. E. It is al plendid piece of work—showing in de- ail all streams, meuntains, &e. lt is a redit to Maj. Bomar, and proves him to be artistic as well as skillful in his scien- ifie work Trace of the Country.—The country was | covered with pea vine, grass and cane. It had the appearance of the richest coun- try. There were the buffalo, bears, &c., in the neighborhoed. Hunting Grounds.—This country was the hunting grounds of the Catawbas. Indian Traces.—T hese generally run in a: Owing to the continued bad weather, he vocal class has discontinued its meet- ngs anti! Monday Jan. 16th, when all! re invited to be present. New names rill be taken up to Monday night. Prof, vans will begiu the course anew on that vening. : the glades near the water courses, when they ledin the right direction; thence through glades on the tops of rigdes. Cuptain Cogdill.—He was appoint- ed Clerk of Anson County Court. He came from the lower counties near Eden- ton, was a lawyer and had John Dunn as a deputy Clerk. John Dunn.—He was an Irishman, and educated for a Roman priest. He left Ireland suddenly in consequence of some fracas in which he was engaged, went on board a privateer and came to America. He married Mary Ried on Ried’s creek on the Yadkin in Rowan and made shoes and kept school. He studied law and removed to Salisbury, where he followed his profession with great success. He married) a second wife, Betsy Howard, then a third, Frank Petty in Lincoln. All his children wére by his ' first wife.— He was promoted to the rank of Col. of the militia; bat when the war broke out and the militia were to mareh against the Cherokees in 1760, he removed to the Cheraws and remained there two years, until the troubles were over. When the revolution commenced he was suspected of being rather lukewarm, or inclining to the side of the disaffected. He, was apprehended and taken a prison- cr to South Carolina. At the same time alawyer in Salisbury pamed Benjamin Boot Boothe, was apprehended and taken away with him. He (Boothe) was an Englishman. Col. Dunn commanded the regiment from Rowan that went to Hillsborough to protect the Court from the Regula- tors.” oO The change from last week's gaity to is of dark rainy days is complete. People are staying in doors—no life in ny branch of business. eu coastaut—the mud he old The rains have accumulating, Inhabitat palls his Weary nud him, aud oe- Stopping with the alt . rightful re- mad Verod feet slowly after Wionally Pmark : orse.% “Thave uever seen the ———o- The Postoftice, it seems, is to be moved om its present place, which is incon- euient enough, to the old wooden build- § Opposite ‘the Courthouse. We can- ot see Why it is necessary to cake the lice so far from the business center. he vacant store room between Ross and ingham’s stores would make a most ex- pllent office and would afford a splendid eral and lock box delivery. It is the Pst place in Salisbury for the office and it must be moved we would like to see located there. It is Said on the streets atthe removal is to favor Col. Long, © Postal Route Agent, who owns the ilding, abd who is interested jy the Out stand) just one door this side of * post office entrance. We do uot say At this is the motive—but street talk Beests it as a motive. The office should 48 centrally located as possible. It is by what authority, we know not, t the office must be; within 40 rods of ‘Tailroad. We do not see why the e, if it isa rule, should be observed ®, when at Lexington, Concord, tesville and several other places in State,ithe office is from fourth to mile from the depot. For a more extensive account of John Dunn’s conduct and character, see “Wheeler's Sketthes,” ch. 67.—Rowan County. The foregoing statements ought to have been incorporated in the sketch of that County. But as a second edition of that work may be expected, or some | other person will write our history, we confidently trast these “Memoranda” Will be useful, a ie Kiutiz’s. | lished iustitution and refer all ing | this Spain and Algeria ore was consumed, | All this goes to prove that with Railroad | proposed to build from Marion, West Va., into the Iron mines of Ashe county, this State, first. But as the Company are de- sirous of completing the entire road as soon as possible they have concluded to build from Salisbury north-west to Ashe county, provided, they can fiud in Salis- bury aud the adjoining couniry subsceri- bers to their stock, the par value of which is one hundred dollars per share. Fifty thousand shares are now offered to the public at fifty dollars per share with a guarantee of six per cent on the subscription price by the Mutual Trust Company of New York for six years. This Trust Co., of N.Y. City is a well estab- uireys, Banking This is business. as toits credit, ete., to any House in the United States. The R. R. Co., agree to spend every dollar subscribed by the County, ‘Town, or in this immediate Vicinity, iu the con- Mining Advertisments. 20 PER CENT CHEAPER than you ean get the same goods any where else. _ M.S.BROWN. IN SALISBURY. BUSINESS LOCALS struction of the road. It is useless. to dwell on the advantagés of a north-west opening to this State and of the agricul- tural and mineral wealth of the country through which this read will pass. The [ron mines alone, of Nortl» Carolina would prove of sufticient revenue to make the road a large dividend paying institu- tion. It isa kuown fact that the furnaces of Western Pennsylvania draw five hun- dred thousand tons of iron ore (inferior to our ores) frow, Spain. and Adgerja, yearly. Actual statistics show” thattin 1530) over six hundred thousand tons of Mininc Property.—Persons having wining property to sell would do well to advertise it. We propose to give room to such notices, to be kept standing un- der the general caption of “‘Mix1nG Prop- ERTIES FOR SALR.” The cost of such notices will be moder- ate. Those having properties the value of which is not: generally known, should give references to reputable persons known to be acquainted with such mat- ters. This paper hasa_ good circulation among mining men North, and in the State, and can be of service in the way proposed. communication po markets in could compete with us. Combined with this iron, is coal, which will be one of the principal sources of revenue to the Company, as itcan be trausported from the mines in West Va., to our sea port for less than four dollars per ton. The people of this section know well chough of the productiveness of the eoun- try north-west ef this place and readily see that a road through this section, as Well as the wonderful cotton producing section of Wadesboro, will pay largely when completed. This Company propose ¢o begin work at once from this place and for that pur- pose offer the stock for sale. Of course this 18 of unlimited advantage to the City and Country and should be patronized by all enterprising people who are interested in the future wealth of the country. Yours Respectfully, A PROMOTER. ms qe Superstition still flourishes in Eng- land. A woman lately went to the vicar of lower Gornal and asked permis- sion to cuta bit of turf from a certain frave, to be placed under the commun- iou table for four days that she might lay the ghost of the man buried in the grave, which she declared continually haunted her. the world} A | Popular Investment. $2,500,000 SIX PER CENT GUARANTEED Preferred Railway Stock. 50,000 Shares OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE Cincinnati, Virginia and Carolina Railway Company, of the par valué of $190 per share, are offered by the undersigned at $50 per s 2are, with eae bythe MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, of six per cent per annum on said subscription price for six years, payable semi-annually, January and July, al and by the said Mutual frust Company in New York City, and its agencies. The Cincinnati, Virginia & Carolina Railroad, with its connections, will make an air line from Cincin- nati to Charleston, South Carolina, Starting at Wadesboro’, North Carolina, running north-west through Salisbury, Wilkesboro’, and Jefferson, N. Carolina; throvgk Marion, Vi nia, and north through West Virginia to Charleston, Kanawha County, Making a line of 300 miles. The whole dis- tance oe & Section of the country rich in égri- MARRIED cultural and mineral products, such as coal, iron, , = copper, cotton, tobacco, eorn and wheat. The gross = lo | €4Fiings Of the road when finished will average over : i ten thousand ($10,000) dollars per mile. This will On 8th January, 1882, at the residence | give gross earnings of three millions ($3,000,000) of the bride’s father, by Rev. Allen R. | lars per year, which will yield large and remu- Holshouser, Mr. Maxville Holshouser and nerative dividends to the stockholders. Subsoriptions to the stock will be received at the Miss Mary Holshouser ; both of Rowan. a of the Company, 39 Broadway, New York, or y the MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Full information will be sent on application to the Company. 11:6t 2 years. : = In Morgan Township, January Ist with measels, Miss Mollie Maxwell. In. Morgan Township, January 2nd, with measels, Miss Betsy Braddy aged 38 years, : ¢ rer eee A CARD. To My Friends in Rowan: I desire to inform you that I' have re— turned to Concord, and am at my old post with Messrs. Cannons & Fetzer, where I am prepared to serve you at all times. Any orders by mail will receive my personal attention. 1221) J. G. MURPHY, BE. M. RIGBY & MURPHY, ’ A. J. RIGBY, C. E, 78 anv 80 Broapway. NEW YORK. Examine and report upon Mines. oo. Make Working Plans and Specifications for the constrnetion of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts for the erection of same. Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. . JOHN RIGBY, Or address x 49:g¢m: pd Hicu Poprnst, N, C. Room 49, Cnas. W. Grauam. Mining and Constructing Engines, =, FARMERS-COMPOSTS. To those wanting to compost and make their own Fertilizers, I would say that my supply stock of ACID PHOS- PHATES and Chemical Supplies, will be larger and better than ever before offered you. Will have several grades of Phos- phates and Composting materials, rang- ing if prices from $4 to $10. per quantity for making up one ton, which also in- cludes printed receipts, and formulas with fall and simple directions for nfaking and applying it. J, ALLEN BROWN. Office: Front room over Crawford’s Hardware Store. 13:4t. THINGS ARE BOOMING! At McNeely’s. Those who want Christ- mas Goods should call at ences COAL YARD. McNeely & Johnson have opened a Coal-Yard at the depot. Person wishing coal can get it delivered at their door, either in town or in the country. J.D. McNEEr. THE GRADED SCHOOL Committee have decided to admit non- resident pupils ye the payment of $2 per month tuition. Those who desire to take advantage of this had better apply early. NEW GOODS. AT THEO. BUBRBAUM’S, 1,000 POUNDS FRENCH CANDIES AT THEO. BUERBAUM'S. Books and Daily Papers at THEO. BUERBAUM'S. Crosse and Blackwell Chow Chow, at THEO. BUERBAUM’S. Cracked Wheat and Oat Meal at THEO., BUERBAUM'’S. Bakér’s Chocolate and Cocoa, and Philadel- hia Crackers at Pitt THEO. BUERBAUM’S. —IT HAS BEEN FULL the belt. pass _| Crushing Mortars. Send fe 48:ly Examination Day; All Public School teachers who have not et been examined will remember that the 2d ureday of January (12th) is the legal exam- ination day for this quarter ; no private exam- inations will be granted. All-candidates will bring paper and pencil with them. I take this opportunity to notify all Com- mitteemen, teachers or others, who may wish to see me on school matters, that I will be found at the Court House between the hours of 9 A. M. and 1 P. M., and later if necessary, on every Saturday during the continuance of Schools, that is, until first of March. Gero. R. McNEILL, Dec. 31, 1861. Co. Sup. Pup. Ine. HOTIGE ! Having qualified as Administrator on the estate of Mrs. Clarissa Julian, dee’d, I will sell for cash at the late residence of the intestate, on the 25th day of Janu- ary, 1882, a quantity of corn, a lot of hogs, meat, household and kitchen furniture, etc. J. W. Macney, Adm’r. Jan’y 2, 1882. 12-4t SALE OF LAND! Retail. The undersigned ‘will sell on the premises $13 25% | about five miles west of Salisbury, on the Lincolnton road, on the 25th day of Janua.- ry, 1882. Seventy Acres of Land, known as the Clarissa Julian place. There is a good Pdwelling on it. hy TERMS—One-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months. Note and security on Qeferred payments ‘}and interest from date. K. P. JULIAN, M. A JULIAN, Mrs. V. BROWN, F. D. JULIAN. Elistory of Rowan County, BY REV. J. RUMPLE. Copies of this interesting book may be had of T. F. Kirurrz, Toeo. Burrsavm, or at the WATCHMAN Office. REET: TCA OEE ih RE LD SALISBURY MARKET. Wholesale. 7 @ $1.00 4 a € 134 M 25 per bus $ reen, oes fried, a 15 25 mo s Jan’y 2, 1882. 12:4t MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES Dry Goods, Notions, &e., It weighs com Yours Truly, Ge, J. D. GASKILL. for work Y PROVED & TESTED— lete 7.000 pounds. It ill crush one ton per hour of through a 40-mesh screen, Th Stamp mill. Its w parts dropped into position in a few B aud C, no bolts or keys are Hloor of a mill with no expense to crush and work in or mate either gold or silver ective 4. SINCLE CY HOISTING door in Lexington, highest bidder, for said land ‘heretofore age 36. M. H. Prsnix, Atty. On Saturday the oor “im the undersigned will se at public auction, to the ca, a tract of land in Davidson county, containing 148 é wheseon J. A. C. Harrison died, and ing to his estate, (excepting the interest 1 allotted te Eliza: Harrison; widew, as her dower), rr the lands of Thos, Kearns, Jas. Har others. The said a — to claim secured to the undersigned gage executed by J. A. C. Harrison and wife, Eliza, on the Sth day of May, and recorded in Register’s office of son county, in Book No. 5 of mortgages, ROBT. TYSINGER, by MOREY & SPERRY az ; GOLD & SSILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY »|HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the And can be put up in one day ready 9 cumbersome Stamp Mill We construct Mills with mane vans from 350 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores.. Wet or Dry Warerooms 92 and 94 Liberty Street, NewYork. MORTGAGE SALB! S 1 Court Hens < 8, David- $66 kori ky quired, We will furnish Ladies nd boys and girls make great want a business at whlch 2 e time ork, (6) 7S wartees 6 Ge. a week in rv own town. $5 ves new. east’ Maine. day the 16th personal property belonging of said , consist | of cotten, about 75 ba bushels of wheat, 1000 The. mules, one cow and calf, 7 salé—cash. S. Brncuam Ha FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE Dec. 22, 1881, y January, |} of honsehold and kitchen furnita ton gin and gearing, ene cots " and perhaps other articles. to of hoga, RT, re, AoministRatons Save 1 PERSONAL , PROPERTY. Haviug qualified as Administrator the estate of Sydney H. Hart, will offer for sale at public the late residence of said deceased, in Ulla Township, Rowan Coun a all ; =e pork, thive at . "rt. > Sa a s . EE CT E ce m e n t IE E tg i Bi n ae ES EO N S ty m e ae ya es t e a> ke OS S a oN a mn oe Pe a y oe pa m -good for much unless it is bitter or A Famous Poultry Farm. nauseous.—Traced to its principles their theory would be about this: Artificial Hatehing of Chickens— Pro- cesses for Rearing, Fattening &e. —Something Suited to our Section of the Country. From thePoultry Bulletin (New York) for December. ‘After viewing the ‘Palisade Poul- try Yards,” as narrated in the No- vember number of the Bulletin, we, throngh the kindness of Mr. Cooper, had the pleasufe of visiting the famous poultry establishment at Cresskill, N. J., the most celebrated | of all American enterprises of the sort. Mr. W. H. H. Jones, the present manager of the establishment, receiv- ed ns and with obliging courtesy ex- plained the admirable arrangements of the different buildings. The hatching rooms are tw@ in number, one about 5x12 feet, the other 20x12. All batching is done by artificial means, the rooms being simply incubators heated by a coal stove in the hall outside. Mr. Jones said the stove consumed about a hod full of coal a day. A thermometer in the incubating room registers the heat, so that if the temperature goes up too high, an electric bell is rung where Mr. Jones can hear it, night or day. The hatching season is not of course, at its height in October, but there were 6,000 eggs in the in- cubating [rooms, and as_ we entered, ‘the familiar “peep” of chicks hatch- ing greeted our ears. The result of the inewbators we found in the nur- sery,a building resembling a long hot house. Here were about 3,000 young. chicks, some fresh from the shell, some a few weeks old, and the light, warm house, the multitudes of tiny birds scampering about in their pens made this the most attrac- tive portion of the whole establish- ment. A chorus of shrill cries saluted us from the different pens as we walked along the passageway running through the centre of the building, which is 150 feet long by about 25 feet wide. Each little flock has to jtself an artificial mother, heated by steam pipes running around the pess. Under these warn “mothers” the chicks nestle contentedly, and seemed bright and healthy. From the nursery we passed to the slaughtering room, where #the birds are killed and dressed, and placed in a huge ice chest, ready for market. the not intended for the “broil- Next came This is ers,’—all sold young for brailers—but is de- signed as a fattening place for lean fowls bought in large numbers, ani fattening room. the chicks reared being “Siekness and depravity are the ner- mal cendition of our nature; salva- tion can come only through abnor- der to be effective, shonld be as anti- / é > cal from a Scriptural point of view. mal agencies; and a remedy, in or- natural as possible.” Perfectly logi- But Nature still persists itt following her ewn laws. Her physiological laws she announces By means of ..the instincts which man shares with the humblest of his fellow-creatures, and health is her free gift to all who trust themselves to the guidance of those instincts. Health is not lost by acci- dent, nor can it be repurchased at the drug store. It is lost by physiological regained only by Disease is Nature’s tins, and can be sinning no mere. protest against a gross violatien of her laws. Suppressing the symptoms of adisease with drugs means to silence that protest instead of remov- ing the cause: we migh tas well try to extinguish a fire by silencing the fire bells; the alarm will soon be sounded from another quarter, though the first bells may not ring again’ ‘the belfry breaks down in a general conflagra— tion. —For the laws of health, though liberal enough to be apparently plas- tic arein reality as inexorable as time and gravitation. bully Nature, we cannot defy her re- We can not sentment by a_ fresh provocation. Drugs may change the form of the disease—i. e., modify the terms of the protest—but the law cannot be baftled by complicating the offense: before the drugged patient can recover, he has to expiate a double sin—the medicine and the original cause of the disease. But shall parents look on and let a sick child) ask in vain for help? By no means. Soniething is certainly wrong, and has to be The for help. But not for drags. Tn-tead righted. disease itself is a cry of “taking something,” something | ought to be done, and oftener some thing habitually done ought to omitted. If the baby’s stomach has } | | be| | | \ been tormented with ten nursings a day, omit six of them ; omit tea and | coffee from) the young Jady’s menu :| . - | stop the dyspeptic’s meat rations, and | the youngster’s grammar lessons after | dinner. But epen the tedroom win- | | dows, open the doar and et | your children take a romp in the garden, vor on the street, even On a snow cov- Let with an ered street. them spend their Sundays uncle whe haa a good orchard 3; or, send for a eamred of apples. Send for the carpenter, | and let him = turn the nursery or the! In case you have nothing but your bed- wood shed into a gymnasium, | put each in a small pigeon-hole apart- in a great round There are 250 of these divis- ment revolviti g stand. ions in in round tiers one over the other, and as there are five stands, 1,500 fowls can be fattened here at once. just room enough, for its body is con- each stand, placed Each fowl has fined to its close quarters with head protruding. The with his cart of soft prepared for the purpose, pushes the load along a narrow rail track run- ning the length of the building, and stopping ~before a stand, proceeds to stuff the fowls with the fattening food. He inserts a tube connected by a pipe with the food, into the fowl’s gullet, and with one movement stuffs the crop full. Each bird in the big revolving stand is served the same attendant food, specially way, and -some like this method of feeding so well that they open their mouths for food like overgrown birds in the west. We next visited a mammoth build- ing, 600 feet long, and intended for Jaying hens and large chicks, which Mr. Jones thinks of filling up this winter. ‘This is a huge, well arranged neat hen house, with about 100 pens, each with an outside run, Mr. Jones keeps nothing but mark- et stock, and intends to try rearing turkeys, as the location is good for them. a The Nostrum Fallacy. When a child complains of head- ache, lassitude, or want of appetite, the nurse concludes that he must “take something,” If the complex- ion of a young lady grows every day paler and. pastier, her mother will insist that she must “get something” to purify her blood. If the baby squeals day and night, a doctor is sent for, and is expected to “pre- scribe something.” What the seme- thing should be, the parents would | be unable to define, but they have a freom aud kitehen, there will still be | room for a grapple swing. The Bos- | ton Hygienic Institute has patented that can be fastened without If the baby won’t stop crying, something ougl.t to be done about it. Yes, and | a kind virible damage to the ceiling. as soon as possible; remove the strait jacket apparatus, swaddling clothes, | BOOTS } and each package | recipe MORE _ NEW COODS WE are daily receiving New Goods. Don’t fail to see us be- _fore you buy. WE HAVE "A LARGE Stock of Clothing AW wD and SHOES, that must be sold. Special BARGAINS will be offered. Remember we mean BUSINESS, And don’t buy until you see our Stock and hear our prices. Respectfully, J. F. ROSS. NOY, 2, 1831F “LIFE INSURANCE” MA of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (Mefch 1, 1879, to ‘March 1, 1880): DE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cost to Members et _- ALLGOSK'S POROUS PLASTER A Curative Host in Itself. Thirty year’s experience has firmly. rooted Atleock’s Porous Plaster in public estimation. Their wonderful adaptability to the various symtoms of disease is a warvel to medical men of all schools. For nervous persons and luna- tica, Soe or more applied to the spine produc- ed sleep when opiates, even hydrate of chloral, had been of little servire. Now, when one can- not sleep, its is the common practice to apply a Plaster to the back. You searcely touch the pillow before you are sound asleep, Allcocks Porous Plasters have the curative effect of the Spanish fly blisters, yet make no sure, and never affect the kidneys ; are conveni- eut for all ages and conditions, usually only producing a “blush” on theskin, and more cer- tainly curative than lininfeuts or blisters, and without prostration or pain of the latter. This is true even in Croup, Quinsy, Pleurisy, Lung and Throat Affections, and the utility of this sanitary invention has been warmly wel- comed, They are largely sold in every part of the world, and it is believed that not jess than five hundred thousand persons are well, and attending to the duties of life, free from pain, whohave an Alleock’s Porous Plasier some- where about them, and who, but for the said plaster, would be prostrate upon a bed of ago- ny. Besides, a peculiar piny, pleasant odor, halo, or atmosphere exhales J: om them by the oe the body, imperceptibie to the eve, but whith envelops the person in a cloud of thin vapor, through which contagion cannot penetrate. In fact, Allcock’s Plasters supply an attnosphere like that from balsnm or pine’ woods, and no doubt attract ozone. Whea contagious or infect- cus diseases ure about, they should be worn on the jest or back as pr eventlives. THE ALLCOCK’S PORCUS PLASTER oothes pain, reanimates torpid limbs, seems, in many cises, to revive the powers of life. The great demand proves them to be used as a universal remedy. ‘They are convenient of ap- plication, and sate for ali, being incapable of producing any injurious effects. Dr. Valentine Mout, Dr, Johnson, of Hart- ford, and Dr. Myers, of Savanvah, have spoken of them in the highest terms. The great Mott ssid; “they were all that could be hoped for ina plaster—simple, cleanly and adhesive; perfect as artificial supporters of the muscles ; and for pains, because of their counter-irritant qualities, usually at once giving ease.’ Local weakness of the Lack, breast und side, always benefited, thus curing lumbagoin a few hours, sometimes Ina few minutes. First Class, aged Ik to 30 years. . $17 on In serious heart and chest affeetions their Second * 30 «40 4. ~L 25] ase causes an absorption or evaporation of wa- Third ee 40 4p Sf... 20.00 ter, by which drogsy of the heart and hydro- Fourth * 45“ S0~ 3400! thorax bave undoubtedly been cured. Fifth oe 50 55° «86 S58 00 They appear to have a peculiar effeet npon Sixth “ 55 ** 66 SS 638 OU} the nervons, allrving Irtitability while supply J.D. MicWNeei7, Agi. ing warmth. They seem to accmulate elee- es een So — tricity, und ard the circulation of the blood Ithrough the part where applied) by which healthy actions are induced. The Porous Phasters are flexible, and found G°05 COFFEE, Everybody wants it, but very fow get it, because most people do not Know how to seleet coffee, or it is spoiled in the roasting ormaking. To obviate these diflicnities has been our study. Thurber’s package Coffees are selecte 1 by an expert who un- derstands the art of blending various tla- vors. They aro roasted in the most perfect manner (it is impossible to roast well in small quantities), thon put ia pound pack- ages (in the bean, not grouad,) bearing our sizuatureas a guirantes of genuineness, eontains the Thurber for miuking good ColTee. We pack two kinds, Thurber’s ‘No. 34,” strong and pungent, Thurbor’s “No, 41,” mild and rich. Ono the other will suit every taste. They hive the three great points, goucb quality, honest quan- tity. for Thurber’s roasted Coffee in pound pack- agea, “No. 34” or “No. 41." Do not be put off with any other kind —your own palate or reasonable price. Ask your Grocer ; will tell you what is best. Where persons desire it woe also furnish the “Ideal” Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffee-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, &c., . H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO., Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P. S.—As the largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the world, we consider it our in- terest to manufacture only pure and whole- some goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. All goods bearing our name are guarantee to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase : | petticoat, and all, spread a couple of| rugs ina confortable give the poor little martyr a chance corner, anc price in any caso where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore 1 to the interest of both dealers end con- sumers to use Thurber’s brands. | Value | ’ of great help to those who have weak backs or pains tn the side. Especially are they val- this terrible afilictitn, and had been mainiy tnstrumental in e#fecting a cure. In variable ilimates they should be worn on the breast, or cetween the shoulders, or over the kidneys, bv bhose who are sr ye cl to take cold easily. This simple plan will soon produce constitutional vigor that will enable one to resist extraordi- nary changes of temperature. Experience har proved the Porous Plaster to bea blessing to | the consnmptively inclined, invariably produe- ing the most remarkable abatement of the worst symptoms, Principal Agency, 291% Carel Street Wes York City; and fer fale ty al] ruggists. 2ly -)d. from a Simple Tropical Leaf.of Rare lisa POSITIVE REMEDY for all the hat cause pates in the lower part of the } Ismate P on t (iseases |} body—for Tord Liver—Headaches — Jaundice— Dizziness, Gravel, Mokuta, and all difliculties of the Kidney, Liver, and Mrinary Organs. For FEMALE GISEASES Nv Pregnancy, it has no ¢ ithly Menstruations, and during tal a navle to those who have neglec ted colds, They ire often preventives of constiimpluon; nay, thev are believed to have loosened the grasp of . . Se THE Carolina Watchmad, prieter, the reduced rates of $1.50 In Advance. laying to the end of the year, $2.50. in this and adjoining Couuties. best style at very low rates. HISTORY Still under the eeutrel efits eld Pre Is Issued every Thursday efternocn at e . Persons delaying payment three menths will be required to pay $2 per year; de- THE WATCHMAN IS The Best Advertising Medion at this point, having the largest circulation WOB ¥FE*RINTING of every class done promptly and in the Sid ee Baca - Buck florn i a SA ie ce Bk Sed %. ot a Fall Weights: and Prompt Delivery Is MY MOTTO. I want to buy Fat cattle’ and Shtep. enantio eS , (Nert door below J. D. MeNeelys Where will be found $ Sym GOOD BEEF | f As The Market A fords. eA Fee ee I am prepared to furni-h WAGON ND iUGGY HARIEss, Made of the best Nostherf ianned eather. Leather £ Atwell’s, Main Store ) | 8 Salisb: K.C. “JOHN H, JAMES, 4 I “| ML. BEAR. “frer for sal EASE fushions. BK my work can not be e Gen eee ee RROWN & GOWAN, STOVES Cook Stoves of all sizps and styles’ always on hand at lowest prices. ¢@~ Make a specialty of the ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in the world.——A first-class stock of Tin and Granite Iron Ware. : TIN AND COPPER SMITHIRG. All kinds of House-Roofing and Guttering done on short notice and in the best style. We keep constantly on hand a compicte stock of Sheet-Tin, Sheet-Iron and Sheet-Copper, which we May5 8ltf e cheap. Come to the Front! W.A.EAGLE Pins BOOT, SHOE & GAITER MAKER, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Class Having had sixteen years experience in the business, Lam prepared 40 PLEASE the most fastidious, For DB ELEGAR eee A Ge XC relled WALA inaterial of the best and finest crade. rep All work done in the latest styles and ts Fine Wak a Specis moderate priger, BéB.Satisfaction | uaran- teed or no charge.@a¥ Orders by mail promptly filled, 43:1y Wh. A. EAGLE. iy. 1 Ready-made werk cf the hest quality always on hand for sale. Attention given to FANCY WORK and Clampion Box Toe Werk. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at — AND SPERMATORRHGA, A valratl Discovery and New Departure in Med- feal Sciexc., an eattrely New and ponively effective Remedy for the speedy and permanent Cure of Semi- nal Emissions and Impotency by the only true way, viz: Direct Application tothe principal Seat of the Diseaseracting ty Absorption, and exerting its specific infiuence on tho Seminal Vosicies, ace ulatory Ducts, Prostate Gland, and Urethra. use of the Remedy is attended with po pain or incon- venience, aad docs net interfere with the ordinary pursuits of life; it is quickly dissolved and soon ab- sored, producing 27 immediate soothing and restor- ative elect upon the sexual*ecd nervous organiza- tions wrecked from self-abuse aud excesses, stopping the drain from the system, restoring the mind to health and sound memory, removing the Dimness of Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion of Ideas, Aversion to Socicty, etc., etc., and the appearance of premature old age usually accompanying this trouble, and restcriag perfect Sexual igor, where it has becn dvrmant for ysars. Thisemode of treat ment has stood the test iz very severe cases, and is now & proncune cess, Drugs are too much pre- scribed in these troubles, and,as many can bear wit ness to, with but little if any permanent good. There is no Nonsease about tliis Preparation. Practical ob- servation enables us to ee guarantee that it will give satisfaction. During the eight years that it bas been in general uso, we have thou: s of testé- monials as to iis value, 42d it is now conceded by the Medical }rofession to be the most rational means yet discovered of reaching and curiag this very prevalent trouble, thatas well known to be the carse of untold misery to so many, aod upon whom quacks prey with their uscless nostrums aad big fees. The is put upin neat bexes. of uhree sizes. Mo, 1, to last a month,) £3; No. 2, (suffic > manent cure, unless in severe case3,) $5; dasting over three mortha, will sto restore vigor in the worst cases,) $7. Bent by mall. sealod, in pisia wrappers. K'ull DIRECTIONS for using will accompany EACH BOX, Send for Seatcd Descriptive Pamph- lete giving Apatomicai ¥Uustrations and Les mony, tieich wiilconrinee Tim the most shepticel thet they can be restorca fe pervect mgnhoed.and fit- fed for the Giuiics of life, same as tf mever agected, Sutt ONLY Oy HARRIS REMESY CO. MFC. CHEMISTS. Market and Eth Sts. St. Louis, No. F FIT Date Nov. 20, ’81 Richmond & Denville R. BR. Co. TRAINS GOING SOUTII or Ly Richmond Lv. Belle Isle Arburkeville Lv Burkeville ) i? No. &4 | No. 50 | | Dally { Dally | 1035 A M 12 yp! 2 yu pin to move his cramped limbs; let him roll, tumble, and kick to his heart’s content, and complete his happiness by throwing the paregoric bottle out of the window —Dr. Felix L. Oswald in Popular Science Monthly for De- ecmber. ee ee fee The Color and Lustre of Youth are restor- | ed to faded or gray hair by the use of Par ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high ly esteemed for its perfume ana purecy: Oc13-Nov13 . GOL Great chance to make money. Those who » Qiways take advantage of the yood chan- ces for making money that are offeres, wenerally become wealtby, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many m@p, Women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work pro- perly from the first Start. The business will pay more than teu times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. Noone who engages falls to make money rapidly. You can devote you whole time to the work, or only yourspare moments Full information and all that ts needed sent free. _ Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. DEVON BULL. IT have a fine Devon stock animal for publser | vice a® modrate rates. Apply to =OF— VALUABLE LAND! By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan county, Fall term 188], 1 will sel! at the Court House door, in the town of Salis- bury, on Monday the Sth day of February next, a valuable tract of land belonging to the estute of the late James: Horah, dee’d, con- taining 98 acres, lying in the county of Rowan on either side of the Gold Hill road, 5 miles from Salisbucy, adjoining the lands of Zac. Lyerly, Ed. Bame and others. Biddings to open at $440. Terms made known on day of sale. WM. Hl. HORAH, Adm’r. Dee. 17, 1881. I24t— All persons having claims a I: ainst the estate of HEN- | ] RY CAUBLR, decd, are | w hereby notified to exhibit | vague ideg ‘that it should come from the drug store, and that it cannot be the same to the undersigned on or before the 29h | day of December, 1:82, or this notice will be plead- | ed in bar of their recovery. — All persons indebted | ; Lo Said estate are requested to make immediate pay- | i | ment to the undersigned. W. W. GALES, Dec. 28th, 1881, (11:4, p) admr. i of their recovery. PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We bave had thirty-five years’ experience. ’ Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Sct- ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid {illus- trated weekly paper, $3.20 year,showsthe Progress of Science, is very interesting, and has an enorifous circulation. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solici- tors, Pub’s. of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 37 Park Row, New York. Hand book about Patents free. NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLIE -- BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Invites vonr attention to his shop, opposile | Mayer's Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. All grades of yoods made to order NOTICE! All persons having claims against the as tate of Mary E. West, dec’d, are hereby no tiffed to exhibit the same to the undersign ed on or before the 19th day of November, 1882, or this notice will be pleaded in bat C. West, Adin’r. November 18th, 1881. 6:6t-pd D2M.A.SIMMONS’ CURES Se) cures —— Lost Aree Secctanaceas y [oe Four Brearn Low Spirits, Tt emycere the oldest, and only genuine Sim- mo 1s Mee icine now in market, Pre only C. P. Summons & Co. 2810-13 Clark eee le srccessom to M. A. Shamons, M.D. In 2%¢ and 91 Lottics aud packages, Bold by all Druggists. It restores the organs that moke the blood, ar is the best BLOOD PURIFIER, Itis the oniv known remedy that cures RRIGHT'S DIS- ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE, $1.25 ihence For Sale by Druggists and Dealers at per bottle. Largest bott= in the market. ‘Try it. H H. WARNER & CO. kecuxsrer. N. ¥ LOWEST PRICES POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS Fr $12 (5 201bs)f POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS This when mixed at home, makes One Ton of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in plant-life and as certain of successful crop- production as many high priced Phosphates. NO EXTRA oe trouble to mix- EXPENSE. Full directions. Powr.v’s Cursicats have been thoroughly tricd, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers in every State as reference, Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations, Brown Chemical Co Soe ass ii Manufacturers of Powell’s Tip Top Bone Fertil- izer. Priceconly $35 a Ton, net cash, Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. Potash. Ammonia. And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. COTTON A, GRAIN TOBACCO sg VEGE TABLES Treat ali Chronic Diseases,.aad cniege 4 gation al atetioa ETC the curing of compl. casea, estions of the blood. skin or bones, t cess, without using Mercury or Poisonous who are suffering from of a disease that i. tims for bnsiness or marriage, ot en — and PAUEAIS IhSAteg tee al consultation is preferred, which is PREZ and invit- ed. List of questions to be answered by patients desiring treat- ment mailed [ree w any address on applicatioa. Yerseons sate: ing from Rupture should send thelr address; learu something to thelr advantage. It is not a Comstunications striculy confidential, and should be addressed DE. ULTTS, !2 North 5th St, St Louis, Mo. U BY REV. JETHRO RUMPLE. Send for a copy before it is toe late. Ye Price $1.25. ROWAN COUNTY We still have a few copies of this valua- ble little book, whieh sheuld be pessessed by every citizen whe feels a pride in the history and charaeter ef Old Rewan. Ar N. Danville my 0 Ar. Danville : wis SS Ly. s° {| 784 Din a3 es Ar. Greenstor) S100 ae Lv. st pies 8 yet te Ar Sallsury way © %y%a) « LY. ee JOH “© iy02 Ar. A-L Junction wisam; 27 «6 Ar. Charlotte 1225a mf o,f TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 52 Daily W125 PM 1143 PM 12325 AM ‘y y Te e s OA B Y NO L TU N An g Jo u od ‘A i t I q e i n p 10 pe y e n b o u n pu v ‘s o u v i v e d d s Ul @a 7 2 0 w . 1 3 3 ¢ 8 ‘U O N v I E d O Ul Qo a z a o d 4y s o u OL , po u M o u s l OT } Su y p n p o U y *s a s o 7 g Su p y o o p ‘d W ‘S A 4 U O W I L IV a ‘s r o p u n o y wo r ] NO S 7? aa I i g "O ' S pu V Bw y p w o e y Jo OU T ] o[ q Q u i j s o p B BI N I O B N U B ] T *® ” FO R SA L E BY AL L LE A D I N G DE A L E R S . VI N I D M I A “ Ar Burkev Ue I iV Ar Belle Isle Ar Richmond Date Nov. 20, ’S1 No. 55 | No. 51 Daily |. Daily Lv Chhriotte i; 310AM !440 AM: Lv A.L. Junction {$319 “ {447 * Ar Salisbury (487 ‘1 635 lv“ 1442 % | 630 * Ar Greensboro 1625 ‘ i gon * Lv eo :6380 “* i845 * Ar Danville :S25 * #1055 Lv - lo Tames Ar Noith Danville ay 88 A. Por ®. Gen. Pas. Agent, Eichinond, Va. 12387 | oe, ‘ye + :925 ¢ igso0 § api“ :11 18 °* Hm oes fanin? j ; | dei De. Crowe’s Great Histerie Play! : 5 45 PM _ —0=——— | 51k M! The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincoln! : OR, ie The Fisexnfall of Teffcerson Bavis | A truthful account of the Abolitionary | War with the Secesh Rebelunion. (Shuke- speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages.) PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stan- ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Fas. TINE TABLE WESTERN WN. C. Railro<d. Takes effect Sunday, July 17, 1831, at 4.15, P. M. PASSENGER TRAIN. ¢@" Trains run daily, Sundays excepted. ou cA. B. ANDREWS, (en. Sut. Fisk, Jr. Jeticrson Davis, Rubt. Toombs, Al- exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone- wall Juckson, Robt. E. Lee, Humphrey Mar- shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Harold, Attzerott und Payne, Frederick Douglass, Poinpey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker. PRINCIPAL ARRIVE. LEAVE, STATIONS, ARRIVE. LEAVE,” oe : ’ SCENES. : fo08 aan Semnsausbury aaa ™*=| White House Troubles; Bull Run Panic 1308 6.1m: ee cee | ps Richmond Calico Ball ; Pompey and Priscy: i 82 Statesville | 242 Andeisonyille Horrors; Richmond Burning; a ; oe \3 . Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mrs. 241 Conava es | Surratt Strangled; Davis Reconstructed ; 345 | fe fe 13 p.m 2750%{Grant’s Jubilee Speech, and Grand Trans- is Morvanton lh 9 2.) ‘x | formation Scene; “Let us have Peace.” $y Glia Athine ot"! |" ries 15 cents. (Send Postage Stamps) sa COE ee [356 gp Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, 626 | Old Fort 803 | “1s: re. New Yi t $3 ee | 10 3m} 1s2 Lexington Ave. New York City. Ti — \BI’k Mountain | 627 ~~ | : é 814 | .<-, ‘Cooper’s 6 07 1 829 \wannanoa 549 i 850 | Asheville Ju’ct| 5 27 | 900 i /Asheville 515 | * 945 French Broad .415p.m c FREIGHT TRAIN. ARRIVE. LEAVE. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE ; 500 a.M. Salisbury §: 500 P.M. 624 a? 6 00 a.M.: ‘Third Creek : 3 47 i 28 : :Elmwood : 315 6 56 : ‘Statesville : 2 43 7 56 : ‘Catawba se, . 856: ‘Newton 12 25 ° : be Conover :12 09 / : :Hicko ‘11 81 ALM: 0 28 :10 40 ‘Icard 7 :10 38 : ge 11 50 : ‘Morganton : 940 } <a . 12 32 A.M: ‘Glen Alpine : 9 06 ge: - 7 i :Bridewater 84h Ai . - Ww 3 : 613 634 4.M E 402 ‘Henry i559 a R D A R 526 oo py BikMountain 5 03 H A WwW : -M.-Cooper’s - 144 i cm om 4a | At Low: Figures oM.: : ev i i Aenorite sare 4004.m./Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Grasit :French Broad’ Row., D A.ATWELL Salisbary .N C., Junc S—tf. ranteed. Call and sce me. a Ni 7OL, KIL —-TAIRD SERIES the Carolind Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. — or Oo ONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES. FEBRUARY 20, 1880. 1 month 2m’s 3m’s 6m’s 12 m’s “$2. | $8.00 z | 12.00 15.00 18.00 | 26.00 | 40.00 75.00 laches -— One ter ' Two for Three for Four for 4 column for % do. do. | { do. do.| 1 $1.50 3.00 | 4.50 00 7.860 | 11.25 | 18,75 “RRCRAWFORD & CO. ARE SELLING PORTABLE FARM AND FACTORY STEAM ENGINES. Blasting '* Cartidges der and Caps. —ALSO— The Finest RIFLE POWDER mode. WAGONS, Warns WAGONS. O} our own and Foreign make—and BUGGIES. From the Finest to the Cheapest, Rubber Belttng, Champion Mowers, Horse Rakes, &c. Salisbury, Jan Jan. 6, 1881. Wo a Tay s REMEMBER TE THE DEAD! . MONUMENTS TOMBS, &c.- GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. { cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justified in asserting that my past experience under first- class workmen in allthe newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. I do not say that my work is superior to all others. 1 am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- signs. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. The erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. JOHN S. nerca eo Salisbury, N.C., Nov. 1, 1881. Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors Jand Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. Januay22 1879—tt. . J. M. McCORKLE. THEO, F. KLUTTZ, McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS, Salisbury, N.C, ser O tice on Counsil Sirect, opposite the Court Hosnse. u7:6m ZB. Vance. Ww. “AL. BaILey. VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federa! Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son. tA Oflice, two doors east of Indepen- uence Square. 33:tf awe ekin y in your ov own “tow n. n. $5 Outfit free. $68: No risk. Everything new. Capital pot re- We haba furnish you everything. Many are { making rorvu nes. Ladies make as much as men, = boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you > want a business at which you can make great pay all the time you work, Write for partichlars to (6) H. HALLETT & Co, : Portland, Maine, AomnisTRaToRs SALE ! PBRSONAL ‘PROPERTY. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of Sydney H. Hart, deceased, I will offer for sale it public auction, ‘at the late residence of said deceased, in Mt. Uila Towgship, Bowan County, on Non- day the [6th day January, 1282, all the personal property belon, ging to the estate of gaid deceased, consisting rot four bales of cotten, about. 75 bashels of corn, 15 bushels of wheat, 1000 ths pork, three mules, one cow and exll, 7 hogs, some houschold gud kitchen furniture, one eot- ton Gi mid geievins, cotton press, and perhaps other ‘Terms of Bale. —eash, sdn'r Dec. 4t ene articles S. Bineitan Win T, =, Isa], POETRY. For the Watchman. The following lines‘tre alluding to the changing of ram jags te money jugs—the money to go to charch building, ete. The jugs vow distributed over Salisbury and) in the neighborhood are to raise money , to build St. Matthew’s Lutheran Charch near Gold Hill. Drop in a penny and look out for the jag breaking. The Little Brown Money Jug. Of jugs. you have heard no little pbreter- ome things are very sad and sonre very sand | of: rom: j jail jugs, and others ne ou But have you eer heard of a jug full of -money ? Cherus—A __ little brown ak little * brown jug A little brown jug, A jug full of money. The former have made the hearts very sad ; But this will make it both gladsome The notion, we ake is not very bad, To pour out the rum and put in the money. Chorus—And have a brown jug, And have a brown jug, And have a brown jug, money. A jug full of The little brown jag has musical ring, And heavy it feels as a hive fall of honey ; Tho’ pity it seems, we will break the quaint thing, And count, as we sing the musical money. Chorus—And eount as we sing, And count as we sing, And count as we sing, money. The musical -_- Butter forty cents a pound Eggs thirty cents a dozen, Chickens on a strike, and all The barn yard loudly buzzin’ The cows declare they will not milk, The hens they will not lay ; Was ever such confounded luck In all this country, say ? —- —e- —- — ‘‘Here is a sketel,” said the poet Unto the editor gray, x “Which I tossed me off in an idle hour, To pass the time away.” ‘“‘Here’s a club,” was the answer, In a bland and smiling way. “With which I frequently toss me off Six poets iu a day.” a The Richmond and Danville the Steamship Lines. and Phe Baltimore Sun of Weduesday says there have been ramors aflvat in that city for several days that the Clyde syndicate which controls the Richmond aud Dan- ville Railroad system, have been figuring to make an alliance with steamship Jiues, so as to establish permament connection. ‘The Central Railroad of Georgia, as is known has ita steamship service, and the Clydes hold the balance of power in the York River and one or two other water lines that connect with their railroads. A Richmond & Danville official, in con- versation, said that the matter of water connections has been informally discuss- ed, and he believes it will be settled the current year, The syndicate wants wa- ter communication between its roads and the North, ete. Traffic alliance is now had, but the Clyde policy is to control 51 per cent. of 100 in the stock of corpora- tious it meets iu trade compact; 49 per cent. does not please the Clydes. The reports have named the old relia- ble Merchants and Miners’ Transporta- tion Company of Baltimore, with its doz- en steamships and $2,000,000 of capita) stock, as the corporation which the Clyde syndicate would like to buy their way into. Mr. George J. Appold, president of the steamship company and one of its large atockholderey reeently, in answer to direct questions as to how much of truth there was in the statements that the syn- dicate were figuring to contro) his line, said: ‘There is positively nothing feasi- ble in anything that has transpired. I do not like to talk about it, because some of our people might believe there is real- ly something in the rumors afloat. Mr. Clyde called to see us and ‘asked if an amount of the stock—a large amount— could be bought. He was told that we are not so positively wedded to the old line that some price would not buy its control. Almost all property can be reached at some price, I assure you, and that is all there is for me to say. There has nothing feasible transpired.” ——_— St. Louis is to have a willion bushel grain elevater. The Mountain of the Lord is a solid rock, 100 feet in height, rising above the street level, at Manti, Utah. The Mor- mons are building on this eminence a temple of fine marble, 95 feet by 170 in area, and handsomely adorned. Great Britain employs in uaderground occupations no fewer than 378,151 persons and the length of the galleries where the miving is carried on is found to be 58,741 miles. The greatest depth of the coal mines is 2,800 feet below the level of the se. eS eee Ir is worth remembering that nobody en joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health. There are msefable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, when a bottle ef Parker’s Ginger Tonie would do them mofe good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever tried. Bee adv. Oc)3-Nev13, r Boyton. Christmas Stockings. What was Alleged to be Found Therein by Some People. The Burlingtona Hawkeye publishes a list of distinguished people who opened ‘their stockings on Christmas morning, with the following result : ‘Hallo! another railroad 1 -- Poor Wil- liam Vanderbilt. ‘What! more telegraph wires 7—Jay Gould, the Almshouse Boy. ‘Whoever put this baby in my stock- fing is a liar.’ —Beo Hill. ‘Blast my tarry. toplights, bat here’s a steamboat !’—Secretary Hant. ‘Since I have come baek to the farm I do not wear apy,’--R, B. Hayes. ‘It looks as though I would be hang ap instead of my stockings.’--Gaiteau. ‘Hallo, a spoonful of brains! Just what I needed.’--Thomas L. James. ‘The man who sent me that bull fiddle is no gentleman.’—Theodore Thomas. ‘What the mischief do I want with a Guide to Matrimony.’—Delegate Can- non. ‘Somebody has cut off the foot of my stocking aud thrown away the leg.’—S. J. Tilden. ‘It looks likea hole: itis ahole. I will crawl into it and pull it in after me.’ —De La Matry. ‘I ean lick the slabsided lunatic who spilled that bottle of ‘Anti-fat? on my eandy.’— David Davis. ‘Now, what did Santa Claus suppose I wanted with Anna Dickinson’s phote- graph ?—Little Fanny Davenport. ‘Whoever put that bottle of hair dye aud scalp renewer in my stocking is no gentleman.’—Young Hannibal Haulin. ‘Yum, yom! That was Captain Paul Ihave been waiting for him to come along.—Omnivorous Louisiana Al- ligator. ‘Who goes there? By Mars his gaunt- let! Here’s the whole United States army aud three Indians in my stocking.’—Sec- retary Lincoln. ‘Infinite gall! Measureless Here’s wy scarlet stocking plumb full of brimstone. Well, this is—ha, dreadfal.’ —Rev. Robert G. Ingersoll. ‘ ‘I do not know what this bottle with a rubbea tup is for, but this is Annie Cary’s stocking. The stripes on mine run up and Uown.’—Clara Louise Kellogg. ‘That is not my stocking with the rub- ber rattle in it. That belongs to Clara Lonise. Mine the other side of the chimney.” Louise Cary. Merry Christmas for me! Here’s two polar bears, an eighty-acre iceberg, three live seals, with real $250 sacques on, a walrus, a swan’s down duck and a hus- band.’— Mra. De Long. ~__- Guiteau’s Ninth Week. cheek ! is hanging on —Annie WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—When the court opened its 9th week of the Guiteau trial the crowd filled every nook and cranny of the cold room. Ladies were decidedly in the ‘majority. The prisover arrived at the court house at 9:20, and was taken to his waiting room. He appeared rather nervous, and his condition indicated anxiety. When he had taken his seat in the dock lie glanced around stealthily over the andi- ence and immediately began a harangue evidently intended for the jury. I have received, he said, some eight hundted letters, a great many of them from ladies. When I get time I shall at- tend to them. I want to send my greet- ing to the ladies of America, and thank them for their sympathy. They doa’t want me to be hanged. Public opinion is fast changing. I received on Saturday acheck for one thousand dollars from stalwarts of Brooklyn, avd another for five hundred dollars from stalwarts of New York. I want this jury to under- stand how public opinion is in this case A baliff here tried to silence him, when he turned upon him in the most vicious manner and svarled out: You keep quiet and mind your business. Don’t interfere with me when lam talk- ing. If you had any sense you would un- derstand your place, With this opening breeze proceedings in due form were begun, and Scoville re- sumed his argument. Scoville proceeded without interrnp- tion for an hour, his remarks being lis- tened to with marked attention. He laid great stress on the proposition that nine insane men out of ten know the difference between right and wrong, and for that reason conceal their plans; that the bene- fit of the doubt should attach to the plea of insanity when raised iv this case, with the same force as when raised iv counec- tion with the commission of any other crime. —_____ <p It is ove of the unexplainable things of moral ethics how people decide so promptly as to how lit- tle rain and bad weather it takes to keep them away fro » prayer meet- ing, and how much is required to keep them away from a geod shew. —__ -——--- The State of West Virgiuia has no iu- debtedness, the constitution of the State forbidding the creation of any liability in the nature of a public debt, A Packed House t to ouse to Witnéss It. Davidge Compliments the Jury, and ‘Argues'the Cine But One’ Point— Insanity—and Here There is None, WASHINGTON, dD C., Jan. 12.— The audience which assessbled in the court room this morning to hear the argument tothe jury in the Guiteau case was a large and intelligent one, which entering the room at ‘an early hour waited patiently’ the arrival of the court, counsel and prisoner, The marshal gave the spectators | dae-notiee: thar no one -would-be per- mitted to leave until the hour for re- cess, and etiphasizing his remarks he ordered that the main door should be locked. At ten o’clock, sharp, the jury en- tered and a few minutes later the court was called to order. Davidge then took his position in front of the jury and opened ‘his speech with a disclaimer of any intention to make a set speech, but expressed his simple desire to render the jury what aid he could in their present solemn duty. The time had now come in this tri- al when the jury were to become fac- tors. Whatever disorder or levity might have characterized the trial, there was but one sentiment in respect to the condact of the jury. All com- mended their dignified deportment and their patient and close attention to the evidence, and he could not doubt that, as they had received the commendation of all in the past, they would continue to deserve it in the future by their decision of the ques- tion before them. There is here gentlemer, (he contin- ued) but a aimple point for discussion and considerativn. The subject of it is insanity. The court will tell you that in this land of law it is not al- lowable fur a man coldiy, deliberate- ly and treacherously to slay an- other, and then to say he had no mal- ice. The court will tell you when it comes to charge you, that to constit- ute the crime of murder the existence of malice is wholly unnecessary, and that, indeed, a crime committed is in- finitely worse in the absence of that element than if it was ‘présent. In the begiuning of the present trial (as you all will recollect) an ineffectual attempt was made in the direction of showing that the death of the Presi- dent was attributed to the treatment by thesurgeons who attended him with so much fidelity and ability. That attempt was short lived, however, and was very speedily abandoned, so that there is now but a single question for you to determine, and that is the ques- tien of insanity. In the progress of the trial very many vague and gener- al expressions have crept into the case, We have heard of crazy men, of -men off their balance, of insane men, and hence it was necesary to apply to the court for a clear and perspicuous de- finition as to what is insavity in a le- gal sense. . Medical experts have de- fined insanity from the stand-point of medicine, and it was necessary to have it defined from the stand-pvint of law. Even if the man be deficient in intel- ligence it does not follow that he shall be permitted to commit murder with impunity. It takes one degree of in- tellect fur a man to make a contract —another to make a will and another to do any other act. But when you a crime as we have here, murder, “murder most foul and uunnatural,” the law requires a very slight degree of intelligence indeed. It was, gentlemen, in order to make the question perfectly clear, and to abridge your labors so far as to pre- vent you being led astray by the in- troduction of irrelevant matter that the prosecution asked the court to state succinctly what constitutes mal- ice and insanity in legal intent. The court has spoken, and it has not spo- ken in any vague or ambiguous lan- guage. It has laid down two instvac- tions for your guidance, which I will now read. [Mr. Davidge read Judge Cox’s instructions No. 1 and No, 2.) In commenting on the first and sec- ond instructiuns, Mr. Davidge said, that is, gentJemen of the jury, if any human being has any degree of intel- ligence which enables him to under- stand the act he is doing, and if he las sense to know, and does know, come to, such ‘| zy, no passion, will afford any excuse and | whatever ; then, no disease of his mor- al nature will conatitute any excuse |. whatever; then, no belief, however | profound, though the man through reason and reflection may reach the ‘conclusion that the act is the sugges- tion ofand commanded by Almighty God, will afford any excuse wh for the perpetration of crime. “His sole and exclusive excuse is disease the mind, obliterating the sense of and absolutely ling the judg- ‘ment and reasoti of the party. Thus} you will see that the degree of reason necessary to make a man responsible is very limited indeed ; thus you will see that a man may be here who has been styled a crank, or off his balance, and even partially insane, and yet abundantly responsible for the crime. What is the actcommitted here? mur- der. Murder by lying in wait, what is commonly ealled assassination. As Mr. Davidge traced the process of reasoning by which the prisoner gradually reached the conviction that “but one little life” interposed be- tween himself and possibly-a great benefit,” Guiteau became restless, and for the first time since the open- ing of the court indjcated by his nerv- ous twisting about the usual prelimi- naries to a series of interruptions, which in this instance quickly follow- ed “hot after.” Said Mr. Davidge, no where “in the records of heinous crime do we have such plain and pointed evidence as to the first conception of the crime. In this case the suggestion came to the wretch in the night as he was ly- in his bed.” “Tt came to me when the Lord got ready to have it,” snarled the pris- oner. Davidge continued, “this thought or suggestion came to him on the 18th of May. Still thinking that he might obtain the office he sought, and keep his hands clean, he made another ef- fort on the 28th of May to induce the President.” Guiteau call out from the dock, “] wouldn’t have taken a foreigu mission after the Ist of June if it had been offered to me.” Mr. Davidge—apparently not heed- ing him—“on the 28th of May.” Guiteau : “I am talking about the first of June.” Davidge, pausing a moment, “just listen to him.” Guiteau, sneeringly, “they would listen to you but your talk is so weak it is hardly werth listéning to.” For several minutee Guiteau con- tinued to interject his comments, with the evident intention of annoying Da- vidge, but finding he could not effect this he gradually subsided into com- plete silence. oO OO or Cape Fear and Y. V. Railroad. Greensboro Patriot. A letter from Dr. Canedo, Jan. 9th, received here yesterday, says that the contract for the purchase of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad has been signed by the Syndicate and for- warded to Governor Jarvis. This begins to look like business. Some alterations in the original charter will have to be made, which will require special legislation. This will involve a special session of the Legislature, and it will devolve upon Governor Jarvis to issue the call. This he will no doubt do at an early day. The Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley road promises now to be the greatest scheme of in- ternal improvement ever conceived in the State. If there is any disinterest- ed patriotism in the State a fine field is here presented for its fullest exer- cise and enjoyment. A glance at the map shows the route to be a direct | deci line from Wilmington, N. C., to Huntington, West Virginia. By lay- ing a straight rule ou Huntington, the other on Wilmington, it covers Wyth- ville, Va. Mount Airy, Greensboro and FayetteviHe. Work has already begun on the Guyandotte end of the road. A charter has been obtained from the State of West Virginia, the company organized and 74 miles of the road from Guyandotte to Hunt- ton surveyed and located. Te couroeny excited gj she have meds aqnoa eps hy having failed to account for a large sum of federate treasury, has resulted in curious contribution to’ the story capture of Mr. Davis, Mr. J. 8 of | Schenck, formerly a captain of Iinois| : bolemtecrs; writes to the difference between ‘right and satis neers | among the baggage of Mr. Davis’ party were a pair of saddle-bags con- taining $5,000 in confederate gold. These were missed shortly after the capture, and several circumstan:ces fix- ed the suspicion of having stolen them upon one Lynch, a private in the Michigan regiment who had joined it as a deserter from the confederate ser- vice. Lynch protested that he had not the money, but it is asserted, on what evidence is not set forth, that he buried it near the scene of the capture, and that after his discharge from the army he returned and recovered it. Mrs. Davis, it is added, alarmed by the theft, confided to the commander |. of the capturing party that she had in her own custody some $3,000 in gold, and asked him to take charge of it, which he declined, assuring her that she was safe in retaining it, There seems to be no doubt that the money stolen by Lynch and that kept by Mrs. Davis, together comprised all the funds in possession of the Davis party at the time of the capture. ——_—-—__—— A Funny Legal Decision. The following was translated from the original by Dr, H. M. Scudder a Brovk- lyn pfistor, and is almost as bad as séme of the legal decisions in our own land : ‘Four men partners iv business, beaght some cotton bales. not destroy the cotton they purchased a eat. They agreed that each of the four should own a particular leg of the cat; and each adorned with beads and other orpaments the leg thus apportioned to him. The cat, by an accident, injured one of its legs: The owner of that mem- ber wound about it a rag soaked in gil. The cat going too near the fire set the rag on fire, and, being in great pain, rushed in among the cotton bales where she was accustomed to hunt rats. The cotton thereby took fire and .was burned up. It was a total loss. The three oth- er partners brought a suit to recover the value of the cotton, against the fourth partner who owned the perticalar leg of the cat. “The judge examined the case, and de- cided thas: *The leg that had the vil on it was hurt; the cat could not use that ei in fact, it held up that leg, and run sith the other three legs, therefore ear- ried the fire to the cotten and are alone culpable. The injured leg is’ not to be blamed. The thr& partners who owned the three legs with which the cat ran to the cotton will pay the whole value of the bales te the parteer who was the proprietor of the injured leg.’” ee The discovery of a deserted city, sixty niles long, cut out of the rock face of a winding cliff, rewarded the efforts of Mr. Stevensen’s Smithsonian Institution exploring party during its researches in New Mexico and Arizona the past season. This is by far the most imporant find yet made among the ancient haunts of the eliff dwellers. Some of the houses con- tain four or five dwellings one ou top of the other, and on the plateau above cliff were found maoy ruins of temples of wor- ship built of well cut square stones. A comparisen of the-collections of pottery aud implements gathered in the cliff houses by the exploring party with those obtained in the Pueblo villages strength- ens the theory that the Pueblo Indians are the degenerate d: scendants of the once powerful race that built the ruined. cities of the plains, and then, retreating before some more warlike foe, carved out these singular dwellings on the sheer walls of dizzy precipices, and found in them it may be for centuries,fortresses and homes. Perhaps the hieroglyphic inscriptions seen by Mr. Stevenson will one day be deciphered and be feund to contain the tragic history of the wasting away by the wars and famines of this ill-fated peo- ple who, like the coneys of the Bible, made the rocks their refuge.— News & Ob- server. Manners are the shadows of virtues, the momentary display of those qual- ities which our fellow-creatures love and respect. If then we strive to become what we strive to appear, manners may often be coalenl useful guides to the perforrauce of our duties, matt money belonging to the con- That the rate might i Beitda ia no seu ted: aay other tizen. Strictly speaking, he is lik every other public officer, a os ef, the people, and he has no.more.r to have his expenses and’ hiv decberi: bills paid out of the national trent than T haye, or a postmaster” | serves his country at fifteen : per annum, The President. receives rsa salary of fifty thousand dollars s yeat besides a large appropriation for the . contingent expenses of the White “ House, a large portion of which, 7 understand, is used for the subsie- tence of himself and family. I regard . the proposed measure, and there are: other Senaters who concur with me’ in this view, asan improper use of the public funds. The salary of thie President was increased in order that | he could better meet any extraurdin-, ary expenses ” Upon being asked if the case of the late Presidents was not an excep-— tional one, the Senator acknow] 2. that it was, but called attention to. the recent statement of Cyrus W.. Field, that $361,891.72 had” been collected fur Mrs. Garfiled, $311,600. of which had been inunstel § in Uni-: ted States bonds, yielding an income: of $12,440 per annum. The Senator predicted that.there would be oppo- sition to the bill, and that it would. not come solely from the Democratic ranks. He thought, however, that it would pass, but not until several Senators and Representatives had placed themselves on record before its passage as against making ‘it a precedent. — Washington Post, 5th, Best vs. His Assignees, We believe it has never gotten in- to the papers, and hence has not be-. come génerally known, that at the last term of Rowan Superior Court, held abeut a month age, Mr. W. J. Best, by counsel, entered formal suit against his assignees, Messrs. Clyde, Buford and Logan, to oust them from possession of the Western North Carolina Railroad, The complaint ig very voluminous and the assignees were given ninety days in which to answer it. The case will come on at the next term of Rowan court for hearing, but as Judge Avery, who will hold the court, is a director of the road under the administration of of the assignees, it will be either meved or continued. —Statesville Landmark, ang Gee Guiteau’s case is stated in a nut- shell by a New York gentleman, who, in the arias, commenting on the “inspiration” plea, says: “Let us hear what a writer, acknowledged by the whole Christian church to be in- spired, has to say on this point: “Let no man say when he is tempted, I am tempted of God, for God cannot he tempted with evil, neither tempt- eth he any man. But every man is tempted when he is drawn away by his own lust and enticed. Then when lu-t hath conceived, it bringeth forth sip; aud sin, when it is finished, bringeth forth death.”—St. James i; 13, 14, 15.” ee ’ Vicx’s “Frorat Guive.”— We have received other catalogues of seeds and plants, but none can surpass the one just issued by James Vick, of Ro- chester, N. Y. It id in Mendeioubls work of 130 pages and about 1,000 illus- trations, besides two colored plates, We have learned from experience that Vick’s seed are good and furwish- ed in goed condition, and the Floral Guide will tell you how tu, me Price of sample cupy only Send and get it. Price ‘per - $1.25. HS S . SR N cc e m m e m m a a n g w e n n n a n AM B I E N yi Mi e ke Oe in ne e ee ee ee —— e er e n t cm a n — mt n —_ lg aa g g i IH S ys eg ao s : * ET - an o n et e am r er e IO nt , Ge AP a a TI M Deaths by small pox last year—in Phil- adelphia, aboat 1,200; in Chicago, 800 ; ju New York, 600. id = -_—_- A tides dhébting of the Sabbath Schools vf the State is to be held in Raleigh on the 24th and * ewer tte A wife murderer was hanged in Onta- rio, Canada, ou the 13th. The. sheriff gave the man a nine foot fall, which came pear taking off his*head.” He was cut down iv two and a half minutes. ————— Pe * “Another cotton factory is to be built at Augusta,” and from all accounts this aunouncement may be repeated once a month for some time to come. The South is gang to thanafacture hér own cotton jnto’yarn and cloth, and her cotton seed into oil. So be it. —_—_—_ They have small pox in Chattanooga. There have been five cases in Winston, all;in one family of negroes, the mothet|the North are accumulating epormous of whom brought the disease from Rich- mond. Due precautions to prevent its}are growing poorer and poorer every spread were taken. » —_——— Sati Pox Scane.—They had a little} wealth, who already aspire to control swal) pox alarp at Mocksville last week. The town commissioners met and took the necessary steps to verify the case) (¢neral Hancock, aud it will probably Dr. Crump was sent to see the patiedt! defeat any man who is known to be op- supposed to have the disease and report- posed to a “protective tariff”—which, ed—“false alarm”—and then all were ea-| ) paetically, is protection toa few at the sy agaiv. ne AT Woman Surrrace.—A resolution has} -9y¢, more than they ought to pay for the passed Senate by a vote of 35 to 23, toralse} nerchadise they consume: 45 per cent. a special committee of seven Senators tO) yore than the foreign seller of the goods whom shall be referred all bills, resolves, |i, willing to take for them: 45 per cent. and petitions asking for the extension of] jnore than peoples outside of the Uuited suffrage to women or the removal of their| crates pay for the same articles. legal disabilities. Ransom voted for the : r $ ’ F ane ‘ 0 a . resolution, and Vance, the ladies’ man of} a, i¢ concerns us all, old and young, high the State, voted against it. <> ——_— which should more earnestly engage the The Charlotte Ubserver reports another] attention of our Senators and Represen- myrder in Mecklenburg—another. little] ratives iy Congress. They shonld not negro boy, aged 9 or 10 years—killed by | cease to demand such chauges in the tar- an older negro to get him out of the way.-| jff as shal! exclude favoritism and secure It seems the step-mother of the boy was}ty all the benefits of a system for reveuue receiving improper attentions from &™ 4 | aloue. in the habit of visiting the house, and to get the boy out of the way, for they per-| tinned by Mr. Bayard who, under instruc: ceived he was watching them, the visitor hired another negro to kill him. The) yeport back adversely the bill providing murderer and the iustigator are in jail. —_—— Oe We invite the careful attention of the itating legislation in reference thereto. readers of this paper to two subjects of| Mr. Bayard took occasion to advert to prominence briefly noticed this week.| some of the difficulties in the way of The first, aud most important, that on amending the tariff, aud called attention the subject of the tariff, to which is ap- to the fact that the seventh section of the pended a short extract of a speech from Mr. Bayard, Second, the matter brought House of Representatives with the sole put by ihe Washington correspondent of | Power to originate ere bits, and he Charlotte Ubserver, in. regard to the | said, that passed experience havingshown alleged desertion from the Democratic how prompt that body was to reseut any party of certain North Carolinians. “4 ———— ae — We aye afraid that our enterprising] najida and intelligent counsel, the duty an giybor, the Charlotte Observer, has got} importer eaght to pay upon this commodi- i ia sorape” with Mr. Best, of the ty, brought openly and fairly under custom- Midland, .that may prove more tronble- eome than a citizen's ‘indignation .meet- | and suin of prosperous manufacturers of su- jog.” The Best syndicate, it seems, has} gar on a-large scale in Balimere, killed by fiot failed, as stated by the Observer, and | the working of this very tariff? It was not that exposes the editor. He fired and miseed, and now stands with an cmpty gun-in his hants_while his adversary is| character; it was not that they tucked capi- drawing a, deliberate bead upon him. | tal to carry on their business; it was that Rathef a bad fix to bein. » “RUN ANCES, Witmixaton,; N. C.—Theled by the action of their Government when QE avd treadder of the city of Wil-|> fair, clear, open law such as “he who fiftigton, tiade a report on the 3rd inst., which shows:that’ the Financial affairs} ment to capital and labor on an extensive efthe city have been well managed for | scale. the lagt five years, The result is brietly atated’thas ; - Upop summing up find the sinking|emerged. Sottte i . cbt, ged. ite influence or tontrariety of : Serene bu i debt reduced opinions or interests or what you will, - Shee: i cone on we estate reduced | yailed to thrattle.the attempt to deal with 3 as 5 Re ets ene license tax that single subject by consecutive commit- oo. Note: per‘etat.; the city bouds’at}tees ‘of able afd experienced legislators. ange ar, an advance of 50 per cent.| we “have . waited for the signal af relief frem-the other Branch of Congress, and we, Jery Respectfully, on Henry SAVAGE, AE as Clerk and Trensurer. ~' Negroes, no léss than white peeple, are pestless and discontented with their con-} Congress, and that we want to shirk our # tiop, even when it is good. They responsibilities. The fact is not so. It were inger and thirst for an easier place, and } their eagerness to find it, are ready to détebt very absard and improbable stories} consideration in advance of visiooary schemes of taxation which never would sce @iid to stake their fortunes upon them. A case in point occurred at Augusta, Ga. yeceiitly. Several hundred negroes in South Caroliva listened to the lies ofa colored man, smart on the talk, who told) *thiem how much better off they eould be By moying to Arkansas. They agreed to go, aod paid him the money to charter a tuain at Angnstato take them through. But-en arriving at Augusta the ‘smart “pegra” was pot to be found, aud there xo chattered ‘train’ awaiting them. -Some weut back to their old, Lowes i - Soath. Carolina, and a few who were able, ; bought. ti¢kets for themselves and -went gn, oaly to be disappointed at the end of “their journey. No head-whe br back-ache for ladies who drink “WINE OF CARDUIL.” . : : At Pheo. F. Kluttz’s. Patav Errscts or Crime.—The Leav- enworth, Kansas, Times, reports a strange fatality which has fallen upon the family of one Jobn Snell, traceable to the mur-| een the action of the House of Representa- der of Nathan Andrews by Clay Snell, a} tives in rezard to this needed reform? Take young sop. First the mother gave way |if you please, Senators, one sifgle and im- under the strain of her son's unhappy condition (awaiting trial in jail) and sick-| sideration by the Secretary of the Treasury, ened and died. Then, one after another|shr duties upon sugar—an article which ofthe family followed the mother, antil brings some $40,000,000 of yearly revenue what was a happy family of seveu or eight members last fall, all but one and the] present laws are obscure, complicated, im prisgner are the oly remaining members. | possible of clear comprehension or adminis- The Tariff. , dE Ke n i@ 8 h igthe $ 1 omthe * provide for the appeintment of a commis- sion to investigate the question of the Tariff and Internal Revenue Laws.” This bill (Morrell’s) is designed, uot to facili- tate, but to prevent ‘any effective action towards the reduction of+ tariff taxes, HeraNtly aemanaed “By Cie cemocrati¢ people of the country throagh their Senators and Representatives iv Congress. The praent tax system is of goods, amounting to abont $5 a year on every, man, woman and child in the country. But as they pay it in the price of the goods they consume, they do not know that they are paying a tax—they do not thiuk, and consequently do not carpanything about it. But the large pattof theynoney paid out in, this way | does not go ioto the Treasary of the Uni- ted Stutes, but into the pockets of North- ern and Eastern imanufactarets. © Under the operation of the present protective system: mad ufacturers and merchants\in wealth, whilst they who do the paying year. It isa slow bat sare process for creating in this-country an aristocracy of legislation so as to suit and~ fayor themselves. It defeated the election of expense and oppression of the many, whe dre made to pay, says Mr. Beck, 45 per This is a very important subject, and q ® . and low, we cannot couceive of anything The discussion of this subject was con- tion from the Committee of Finance, to fora commission to examine into the subject of the tariff, with a view of faeil- first article of the Constitution invests the iufriogement of their prerogative, the) could ouly wait on that brauch for action, &c. But further on he said :— For the last six years, since the attention of this country has been turned to the con- sidcration of economic questions, what has portant item of our tarif, which forms in his report to-day a topic for separate con- into the public Treasury, Docs any man deny that the duties upon sugar in our tration? Does any mah deny that to-day before learned judges, with the aid of well- house inspection, is impossible to be dis covered? Who will not recall the wreck that these manufactures had not intelli- gence or experience in their business; It was not that they had not integrity and they were confronted with @ tariff so ob- scure, so complicated, so impossible of com- prehension, that their business was destroy- rups may read” would have saved them and given useful and profitible employ- The tariff 8p sugar went three or four years ago into the Committee of Ways and Means of the House, and from it never have waited in vain, and we have no power under the Constitution to initiate the direct measufe of relief ourselves. “It is idle to say to me that the Constitution has created a commission, and that that commission is the Senate or any other committee of the Senate, special or general, te undertake the daylight, aud the consideration of which ’l could never even come before the Senate. other words, to misuse a great has become a feature in American govern ment. What was it that made possible tha enormously oppressive to the consumers |'t5 advance his private interests of the,class waste time for the Committee on Finance of Mr: President, I believe that much of the action upan the tariff arises from accepting the dangerous doctrine I have referred to before and which I am afraid is gradually finding acceptance, because it is now al- mest openly conceded, when in former years it was denied; and that is, the right in a legislator, the trustee of public rights and powers, to prevent the sovereign power of taxation for private or class benefits; in blie trust of power by bestowing its benefits upon the » | favored few instead of the many for whom it was ordained. Congressional lobyism dreadful stain upon the American Congress, or upon one branch of it? I refer to the| were accorded an iuterview withou scheme of the Credit Mobilier. It was the| much trouble. These gentlemen repre- State now sojourning iv this city. These sented that they were independents in | developments relate to the fact of a most politics and desired to see the Democracy rewarkable stampede just new in prog- acceptance of the doctrine that # public representative in either Hall of Congress had a right to vote upon a question involv- “S* After their retura reason why ig ig ago t deal with these tariff subjects and subjects of taxation has been the causes that I have referred to. It was cot: ep aoe it was the Congressional lo ;itw declaration Ghat a a eit wheat shame stand up-in Congress and under col- and pervert the grea’ to hie own private gain, or, his business asseciates. It is the admission, of a false doctrine that a public t can justly use his vote and influence in 88 with whom he is closely associated. ere is no doctrine more ee every where in at a ju ev wheat 2 ‘ haggar Beg is fi deed te the result'of his adjudication, is disqualified to; dit in the case, much Jess in his own case. The question is not as to the name of the office, bat it is the spirit in which the pow- ers and duties of that office are to be exer- cised. It is.a gross breach of trust when peyite powers are used for private ends.) or what-are we here? Whose interests do we xepresent? What power do we exercise? Is Rt for private gain; is it for private in- terest; er do.we not stand here representa- tive men as the trustees of great powcrs for public ues? fe 8) 94, , hen this shall be comprehend-, edj and it €antiot Be ébmprehended t soon, the day of congressional lobbyism will have drawn to its close and the weight of taxation will be reduced, because the tax laws will be fairly considered and weighed ; the regults of labor will be far hiore fully enjoyed by their true owners; and the jugglings of this pretended “pro- tection to American labor” will be exposed and rejected by the America people. This, it must be confessed, presents an abborrent picture of the Congress of the United States; and shrouds the future of vur country in gloom. If it be time as. represented by Mr. Bayard, who is well known to be a cautious and moderate man, the country is in the hands of plun- derers, who are not ¢aring for the welfare of the people, whose interests they have sworn to guard and protect, but are tak- ing advantage ef the trast and coufidence of their constituents to make money for themselves. It verifies the declaration of the late Hon. Burton Craige, made some years ago, in the hearing of the writer, that the corruption at Washington city was a stench too great for the sufety of our coupvtry, and threateved to engulf every sacred thing, with liberty iself. Evideut- ly, When as cool a man as Mr. Bayard is alarmed at the prospeet it is time for the people to consider the situation with a solemnity conmensurate with its impor- tance. oo OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. North Carolina Spoil Hunters Still Pouring In. ; headed by Jim Harris, call on tle Presi- * dent—Some interesting yossip about Col. Ransom preparing a key-note speech— Personal and other items. Wasuincton, Jan. 13.—"‘It would be au good time to hold au election now.” remarked a salwart Democrat in the Na- tional Hotel lobby the other night te your correspondent, as North Carelina Repab- lieans filed past. There would indeed seem to be at this time no doubt but what indeed there ever was avy. And yet each train brings new arrivals all bent upon getting as large a slice of the spoils Charlotte, W. P. Williamson, A. T. Mc- Millian, G. B. Everett, E. R. Brink, of Wilmington, A. 8, Seymour, Wm. John- ston, of Charlotte, and ex-Speaher Chas. Price are noticed. It is doubtful if ever so many peeple from North Carolina Mr. Jenkins can be seen among the crowd. He fights shy of strangers since his late uwpleasant experience. The other day a number of the Republicans here decided to call ow the President in reference to the subject of patronage in the State of North Carolina. So a mect- ing was arranged and the delegation mot at the National Hotel about 10 o'clock. There could be seen as motley a crowd of Tar Heelers as ever was scen on Penn- sylvauia Avenue. Headed by Jim Har- ris, the crowd marched up to the White House ; it ndmbered about 30. Arriving at the sacred portals the crowd was ush- ered inanly to find that the hallways were filled with people who had gone without their breakfast in order to be on hand in time; For sometime the delegation waited only to see other delegations and new arrivals ushered iuto the presence of the Chief Magistrate. About 3 o’clock, however, word was received that the President would grant an audience to the North Carolina delegation. By this time ting to patronage be referred to the ex- t ‘the benefit of successf The Portly form of Mr. Jenkins loams up| Raynor did not apply for? but he jights shy of strangers—The loyal Johuston and Mr. Price, on the Mahone role—Norment fighting at short range— the Democrats would carry the State, if as possible. To-day R.M. Norment, of were here before. The portly form of} ence to Col. Jel. Johnston’s call on the their number had considerably decreased, | Of them are popular with the people, and but those that had the patience to wait will have to show abundant good cause were rewarded a fifteen minutes talk for their desertion of democratic prinei- with President Arthur. Jim Harris act- | ples and the party, before they can bope ed as spokesman of the party. He asked, for a respectable following. it ie Quderstood. that all questions rela- eeutive committee of the Repablican | Congress over its ruins, however pleasing party of the State. Withont giving the | it may be to them, is ridiculous enough delegation to understand what he would | to make our sturdy people break out into do the President said he would consider | @ horse laugh loud enough to shake the the matter. It should be onderstood that capitol at Washington. the better class of Republicans here were not of the delegation in question, which was composed principally of negroes. days relating to North Carclina polities Their reception is not looked upon by and politicians have carried dismay into North Carolinians here as very flattering. | the ranks of the Bourbon Democrats iu Col. Wm. Johnson, of Charlottee,; and | Washington, and are the occasion of the Fex-Speaker Chas. Price fared better with | congratulations and rejoicings among the the President when they called. "They | large number of Republicans avd anti- ve the suprort of the fight they encouragingly oftheir It is given out here ol. Johnston: tarn up in tlie Legislatare, it tor against Senator Ransom, aid of election, and is represented as saying nomivatidir’ For Congress® were it poffér- ed bith, In fact, there is a little jealously between Col. Jolmston and Mre Price, as te whiel will » Carolina. Tu ocratic circles here very little it portance is. attached ’to this so called indepeadent anti-prohibitien Ma- honé fhdvement. ‘ ‘ (President Atthur has no wore right to interfere in North Carolina elections than the Czar of Russia, and the men who invite his interference are asking an un- lawful thing; and are wickedly plotting against the rights and liberties ef the people.) ‘Mr. R. M. Norment has tranferred his. fight from long range to short range and has arrived here to push his claim to the Charlotte mint. He represents that he will win aud like the otber applicants has seen the powers that rule at Wash- ington. He filed his application yes- terday. It is thonght that the fights in the Sth and 6th districts will be decided this week. Personal.—It is stated that as Cooper has but little chance of success Mott has decided to be hinrself a candidate in the hope of beating the others. This, however, is not confirmed. Congressman Schackelford’s wife has arrived. Her sister, Miss Montero, a beautiful girl, accompanies her. Col. Keogh lett for howe to-night. The engineer recommended the appro- priation of $52,000, for the improvement of Beaufort harbor. It is understood that Senator Ransom is preparing a speech that will be the key note in the coming State cam- paign. Kouneth Raynor is a candidate for the Court of Claims to succeed Baucroft Davis, promoted to assistant Secretary of State. Wasthere ever a vacancy that POSTAL NOTES. The postoflice at Gibbons, Person county, North Carolina, is discontinued ; mail to Roxboro, Brightsville, Marleo- rough county, South Carolina, ditto; wail to Beohettsville, Aruold’s, Pickens county South Caroliva, ditto; mail to Briggs, Mountain Rest, Oconee county South Carolina, ditto; mail te Walballa. Postmasters’ commissions have been sevt as follows: Manley B Jones, Oxford, N. C.; Jobu P Rogers, Wolf Pond, N. OFF Valentiv, Cartre, Palestine, N.C.; Walter 3 Harrison, Powell’s Point, N.C. Mrs Parley F Simpoou. The Cape, N: C3 George F Hunter, Neuse, N.C. “A new office has been established at Verble, Rowan county, North Carolina, with Julias B. Sheets as postmaster. PICKUP. ~ MORE YET. The same @orrespondent ander a later date, Jan. 15th, writes as follows: While on this subject, some facts not kvown at the time of last letter, in refer- President have come to light. He and Mr. Price edited in compavy with Ike Young and Henderson. This fact is regarded as itoportant here, being au ins dication, it is believed, of the wing of the republican party with which they pro- pose to act. It is regarded as certain that both have crossed the Rabieon and are trying to form a coalitfon with the opposition, that will give vitality to the party of independents they propose to stand sponsors for. What following they will receive, what influence they will exert, what. anxiety this movement will oceasion, what calculations will be upset, are questions too . far-reaching, too dis- tant to determine.. Does the cloak that shrouds either of them coyer a Mahone ’ Add to the above the remarks of the Washingtof Republican of the 16th, and there is leftmo room to doubt that Mr. Price, Mr. Johnson, of Charlotte, and a few others, fave deliverately planned a disruption of the Democratic party so far as they are able to accomplish it. Neither The idea that they can burst up the Democratic party and win their way into The Washington Republican says— “Developments here in the past few t| Bourbon Democrats of the Old North will ran as an anti-prohibition candidate | eigh, Col. Wm. Johnston, candidate - for Congress against Mr. Dowd in the | Governor against Vance in 1862, both | i Tse election. He may | among the very ablest, most popalar and} . tad, wait that long, bat | ieflace this fall run for the’ legislature on the| have avowed to Republicans here their rts prm:+ Shonld. ve-be.| decision most deliberately made, and fin-} essful and anti- prohibition eons al-and irrevocable, to sever forever their] ~~ ' _Js given | covnection with Bourbou Democracy, abd out that he will be a candidate for Sena- | announce in most empha purpose henceforth to co-op@gate heartily Mr. Price is on the same business here | with the Republican party of their State, and his visit to the White House had the|as Senators Mahone, Riddleberger, and in view, vig:.to gain the thousands of other independent Demo- Te Metsiocration. He proposes|crats of Virgivia have been, and are now to run against Mr. Armfield at the next | doing, in that State. Tn . that hy, would pot accept the Democratic | on Friday last, both ‘Col. ‘Johnston ‘and the Mahongof North | alition of the Republicans and Independ-' the oarbone-—dosertions that bode] a \ uflucitial Democrats of North Carolina, terms their AN INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESID Mr. Price declared in most unmistakatle language their decision aud purpose as} teast indicated above, and predicted that’a'‘co-}- ent Democrats of North Corolina would be effected that would at the next election’ achieve a victory even more ‘briliant and } administer to Bourbon Democracy a more crushing defeat than was done iu Virgin- ia last November. Recent desertions from |’ Bourbon Democracy in the Old North State are by no mfeans confined to the gentlemen named. Withiua very brief period Col. Folk, Hon. Nat Atkinson, Mr. Lenoir, all Democrats of marked abilities _ Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have all been ‘supplied in the ” _. _.,, ,Jast, week or two; and we offer them very lew. rene a New Stock: of Shirts and Underware; OES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE” A LARGE ASSORTNENT. » \ i ati We mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugare, Teas, Coffces, ‘iphat are to bé had. We have as\Fine Flour as is made in the United States, -° _ ES Full stork of Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran. <= Meal at Onc Dollar a Bushel. | ' See us befcre you buy, as wé have a thousand things not mentioned. Come and’ see? ™ W: W.TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, E. F. TATUM, Salesmen. NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. . 8! MARKET AN + Japs Oa January 11th, 1882. . and wide-spread influence, and'a host of others, have announced the dissolution of the bands which have so long united them with Bourbonism, ayowed their adhesion now and hereafter to THE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY, © and their readiness fora union with the Republicans of their State for the over- electoral ticket, and who is unsurpassed as an orator in the whole State, only the other @ay said to a prominent North Car- vlina Republican that he “intended to cast his vote for the next President of the United States,” and added, significantly; “the next President will be a Republi- |; can.” Senator Ransom, it would seem, CL sees clearly the ‘hand-writiug on the wall,’ indicating the decay and dissolution of| ° . Bourbonism in his State, as appears from |, a remark reported to have been made by that distinguished North Carolinian the other day, namely: ‘That at the present rate of desertion from and demoralization will have clean gone to hades at the close of another six mouths.’ ” [Mr. Ransom denies the above in totum —uever said it to any one.] or anor corr Head Him! Head Him! Judge Seymour passed through Greens- boro last night at break-neck spead en route for Washington. He arrived at Lexington Tuesday morning for the par- pose of holding the special term of David—- son Superior Court, but hearing of Judge Brooks’ death, be immediately adjourued the court, packed his grip-sack and start- ed for Washington. As this pathetic par— agraph is being penned the Judge is reclining softly in a Pullman palace car, adjourned until next Monday, and suitors, witnesses and other attendants can make the most ef it.—Greensboro Patriot. gerness of the Judge, if he has shown indicate. any. oo rr A negro boy (19 years old) in York dislocated. ——— rr eee The Newberu ‘Nut Shell” and “News” have been consolidated uuder the title of ‘<Commercial News.” Mr. W. A. Hearne is editor, and Mr, Geo. E. Pittman, mau- ager. It isa daily paper, and decidedly newsy. Any one desiring news from New- city” is looming up, and bids fair to be- come a conspicuous point at no distant day. of these figures.— Ex. And should have no more for attending office, the President, for no doubt they lived shall be greatly surprised if Mr. Best does not sue the Proprietor of the Char- malicious ‘publication regarding thé Mid- laud’s failure to pay the lease money due ithe Atlantic Road. It is the popalar: opivion bere that he should institute an immediate action.—Newbern Commercial pe ing his direct personal interest, to bring in- of North Caroliva defeated in the next ress of promiuent and life-long Democrats News. CIAL! 8 From to-day we will commence reducing our LARGE FALL STOCK OF GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. OTHING AND SHOES FOSTER’S PATENT LACE KID GLOVES In Black-and Colors. of the Democracy of my State the party | Now is the tinfe to get it. We have a large line of Fresh Samples Super Extra and Three-Ply to select from. JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. throw of the Bourbon party. Even the Hon. | a BIN. J. M. Leach, who headed the Hancock = Na Dr. Mott’s District. In Dr. Mott’s district, says the Netws- Observer; the expenses for the year ending and 1n his imagination he has donned the Sept. 30th, 1877, were $49,345 and the spotless robes of the lamented ° Brooks. | receipt $238,653 ; for the year ending | ln the meantime Davidson court stands Sept. 30th, 1880, the expenses were $205,- 773 and the receipts $455,457. The next year embracing the election, the expenses Our facetious friend of ‘the Patriot isa increased $63,551, and the receipts in- little hard on the Judge, but at the first creased $43,998. Dr. Mott. is recognized blush of the case not mere so, perhaps, | #8 the shrewdest Republican wire- worker than most persons would approve. Oue in North Carvliua. His method, as well- of the most contemptible characters in iuformed men know, is to bay up Demo- this world is the man who crowds around | rats by giving them a swall office aud the doors of the President and Cougress, getting them to go out on the still hunt craving, like a half starved dog, for to work against the Democratic party. crumbs that fall out from = the official He has gradually increased his patronage boards. But such was not the case with until he has brought under bis control Judge Seymour. He was called to New | Several hundred such Democrats, and he York, as we learv, and pot to Washing- says they made a change in his dis- ton. And the idea of giving Lim the of- trict of near 7,000 votes. His patronage fice held by the lamented Brooks, origi- amounts to $269,324, vated net with him, but with: the Bar, expenses last election year have been in- who immediately ou the death of Judge creased $63,551, when the reccipts were Brooks got up petitions for the appoint- increased but $43,993? If the Democratic ment of Mr. Seymour to the vacant place, | Patty is to be preserved, it must fight and are responsible for the apparent ea- against the corruption which these facts ‘they had better consider what burdens are Why should the ——— eS eae 4 ; 1880 was 1,206,299. Of this the native The announcement is made in the county, 8. C., climbed a tree in pursuit] Washington papers, and is telegraphed of some game which bad run into a hol-| to the newspapers, that the Democratic low. He was found some days after, dead, ' party in North Carolina is going, going, with his left arm in the hole and his bedy | gone. ‘Colonel William Johnston, Maj. hanging against the tree. It seems that| Charles Price, Colovel, Nat. Atkinson, the limb he relied on to support him} Colovel Folk and Mr. Lonoir, all Demo- while searching the hollow broke nnder | crats, of.marked abilities and wide spread his weight and let him down suddenly. | influence”—that’s the way the papers His left arm was broken and shoulder! put tt—have embraced the knees of the President and besought his smiles upon their efforts to get office. uproar! From so small a cause can 80 much rejeicing spring! to admit that Colonel Atkinson can carry one vote with him, Colonel Folk two and Calovel Lenoir three ; Major Price—ah ! Hence all this We are willing bern would do well to take it. The “Elm weare afraid that we will wound the sensibilities of the aspiring Major if we should rate his influence at a baker's dozen. But at least it will cause him to His name will be on Dr. Bliss thinks he onght to have $50,- | many a lip, and how sweet that thought 000 for his services to President Garfield | to the ambitious soul ! We think we hear and the other physicians $25,000 each. | now a thousand tongues crying, “Price, They would have rendered the same ser-| Price; who is he, who is he?” That vices to a private individual for one-tenth | none “may burst in iguorance,” we hasten to explain that he isa lawyer who wants be talked about. Colonel Johnson asa eandidate like fighting cocks while waiting on him, well known that it is superfluous to say We believe his last PropaBLe Scit ror DamMaGrs.—We| performance was as candidate for mayor or alderman, or something, and as usual latte Observer for litel in his false and|Y¢ set left.—News & Observer. a word about him. _ “WINE OF CARDUI” cures” irregular, menstruation. Just received a lot of If you want a Heavy Urwarp Freiguts.—The Mid- land Road is now moving every pound of upward freight that it has the capacity to transport, and more cars are needed. The business development of the old “mullet” appears only limited by its ca- pacity, and the Best Syndicate have got a big bonanza. The freight train out this~ morning will take ten or twelve car loads of rice, besides corn, coal and guane. The rice shipped this morning is from the Ocracoke country, aud a thousand bushels more await rail transportation Commercial News. —— Instead of Congressmen introducing bills to repeal the Internal Rever.ue laws, imposed upon our people by oar present tariff rates. The Internal Revenue syt tem, it is true, is an outgrowth of the war and is objectionable in very many ways, but witlial, the frauds in elections which thig system fosters and the im- mense power with which it is sometimes wielded for political purposes, it is better than our present tariff.—Tarboro South- erner. - ‘The population of New York in Jane born was shown to number 727,602, of whom 708,677 are white and 18,951 color ed. The fereign born residents number 478,670, of whom 29,777 are English, 153,- 484 German, 9,910 French, 198,595 Irish, 8,683 Scotch, 12,223 Italian and the rest scattered. It is very nearly 1,250,000 now. With Brooklyn and the surround: | ing towns that live upon New York, the population is pearly 2,000,000. —— aan In Europe there is one soldier to every 110 of population. In the United States we have one soldier té every 2,000 peo ple. The area of the United States is al- most double that of Eurepe, bat we bsr¢ only 17 inhabitants to the square mile, against 145 in Europe. In such facts os these will be found the reason why 70, 000 men and women found their *7 across tlie Atlantie to eur shores in 188. —Char. Observer. “WINE-OF CARDUI" for Ladies only. t Theo. F, Kiatts’s: FOR SALE! VALUABLE ‘PROPERTY !! One Let at China Grove, containing if acres, on which is a Store-house 40x20 and another 26x16 (used now as & Docter’ office); a sees per eee ; a be stable and a well. property =, sale during the Sorted = three mone and persons wishing w address J. A. COOB,, 147m China Grove, N. © er ‘Subscribe for Carolina Watchsi#; Te en eB At Theo. F. Kluttz’s. | only $1.50"pr year in ad ranee, a i it e eo . a eT - INTELLIGEN T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. MININ THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 _———— I = eee anaes 9, 1882. _" = NEW TERMS. and after the lst day of January, 1 Pde the subscription price of the Watch- an will be as ae : ce id i nce, One year, paid in a ie ©» ths, 2,00 - ayment delaye: ; vy est delayed 12 months 2,50 ee A Dramatic Club is being organized in Salisbury —_0o——_ Parties are now engaged in working up « Jarge map of this county. —o— Prof. Evan's vocal class will give a grand concert in the early part of Feb- ruary o--_—- See notice in Mining Advertisements, signed “Colorado.” Those interested may communicate as desired. —_——__0——__-- Mr. C. R. Barker has opened a shoot- ing gallery in rear of his Drug Store. New guna, &c. The shooting is fine. The persistant inclemency of the weath- er under foot and the continued falling of rain has caused a lull in trade circles. ae For the information of those who need it, we have te say the HisToRY OF ROWAN is a neatly bound book of 500 pages and sells for $1.25. —_o——- To-night, a lodge of K. of P. will be organized in thiscity with 28 charter mem- bers. All whose names are on the list of charter members must be present to- night ———0 The Graded School has grown’ 80 large in numbers as to require the addi- tion of ® new teacher—making five in all. Miss C. Moose has been added to the list of teachers. ‘ ——0 Rorat ARCANUM’s First PAY MENT.— On last Monday, 30 days after the decease of Mr. Henry Gauble, the $3,000 policy was paid tohis wife and family. The order is in a flourishing condition. 0 There will be a meeting of the citizens at the Mayor's oftice Saturday night to discuss the propriety of Salisbury invest- ing in a Steam Fire Engine. No bad idea. She should have one. 0 Street P. O. Boxes, we are requested by the P. M. to say, will be emptied at 5 p.m.,and9p.m., each day. And that all registered letters and packages of merchandise will be delivered to the par- ties addressed © Drep.—Near Bear Poplar, Rowan ceun- ty, Jan. 7th, 1882, Mrs. Maria Brown, wife of P. M. Brown, and youngest daughter of the tate Jehu Foster, Sr., aged 30 years and 10} months. The deceased was a consistent member of St. Luke’s Luther- an church —--——0 fwo Orrnans.—Pauline Markham de- lighted a Jarge audience last light with her rendition of this sad story, She was splendidly supported. Altogether it is the best company that has appeared on our beards for years, nothwithstand- ing the absence of music and the neces- sary acenery, the performance was most excellent , O During this fine weather, an excursion te the post office, is no small job. The office is now located on the Main and Council streets. Brinogle says there ought to be no com- plaint as he has the street boxes emptied at 9 o'clock every night. We would like to see the office up town. A petition to have it moved will be sent to Washing- tep soun corner of Postmaster o-— Mr. J. D. Gaskill has bought the va- cant store room between Ross and Bing- ham’s stores. He proposes to opena clothing and furnishing house separate from his dry goods and grocery business. Thisis another indication that it only requires go-a-head men to build up a trade—the extent of the trade here has only been measured by those eugaged in it. New enterprise develops new sour- EEAy, oO The Royal Arcanum, The officers elected to preside during the current year, by the Salisbury Coun- cil of the Royal Arcanum, were duly in- atalled at the last regular meeting. This order isa powerful organization, having a membership throughout the United States and British America, and is rapidly increasing. Five applications for admis- sion- were made atthe last meeting of the Salisbury Council. “ Three thousand dollars were paid last Mon‘lay by the Royal Arcanum of this place to the family of the late Heury Cauble, this being the amount of money paid at the death of egch member—to his family or depen- dents. ; The officers installed to serve during {882 are— James M. Gray, Regent; David R. Julian, Vice Regent; Hon. Chas. Price, Orator; C. T. Bernhardt, Past Regent; Thos. 13. Beall, Secretary ; Andrew Mur- phy, Cellector; Paul Bernhardt, Treas- urer;, William Julian, Chaplain ; Lawson Kluttz, Guide ; William Barker, Warden; Jolm Fraley, Sentry. Dr. H, IT. Trantham, Medical Exami- ner. Trustees—Lawson Kluttz, Hugh — —— receipts at New York for the year 1831 : $20,293,912,09. Owing to the heavy rains and the al- most impassible condition of the roads, there is a dullness in mining matters. It is almost impossible todo anything at this season. By the opening of spring we may_expect wore life. ro me Hoover Hill, “In consequence of the continued illness of the resident engineer, Mr, Sawyer, as- Dee. 5th and 8th respectively (received 17th and 22d), and from which letters the following extracts are made, Letter dat, ed Dee. 5th The sixty-seven ozs. cleau- up was somewhat smaller in amount than I anticipated, and was due to several causes which are fally set fdrth. ‘The: letter dated Dec. 8th, says: that in the Gallimore shaft ‘‘we have been stopping stripping and_sinking by hand up to the 16th ult., and thereafter by steam.” the New or Hawkins shaft, the has jast begun at the ninety-foot lev and they are now driving it in « seft clay containing numerous boalders of a trap nature varying from one foot to ten feet in digmeter. We hepe to cut the suppos- ed lead of ore on which the old Hawkins shaft was surk, in a short time unless the ground gets stiff. The mill has been run- ning with five stamps only, and during the latter part of the month in the day time only, on account of the experiments mentioned before. The bar of gold weigh- ing sixty-seven ozs., the product of sev- enty-five tons of ore, has been received at the office of the company, 9, King’s Arms Yard, E. C., aud has been purchas- ed by Messrs. Pixley and Abell for 229£. 178. 2d. nett.—London Mining Journal, Dee. 31. Enochville Items. People turn out to church, notwith- standing the roads are exceedingly mud- dy. Married—on last Thursday, the 12th inst., Mr. W. L. Eagle and Miss Catha- rine H. Benson, of Cabarrus county, Rev. W. A. Lutz officiating. The widow Peggy Overcash, an aged lady, died pear this place, of asthma, on the 15th inst. Hugh Parks, Esq., now in his 9Ist year, is able to ride on horseback. He is one of the oldest men in this community and a faithful Christian, who is ever ready for any good work. The school is still increasing. and tuition is low. : The new church at Richie’s Cross Roads is engaging the attention of that neigh- borheod and this. W. A. Board 0 County Commissioner. We would respectfully récommend to the County Board of Magistrates the name of W. L. Kluttz, Esq., as a suitable can- didate forthe vacancy in the County Board of Commissioners to be filled on the 28th inst. He is well known to his fellow-magistrates and to the citizens of the county asa man of integrity, sound business principles and a thorough tinan- cier. Having received quite a tlattering vote at the last biennial election of Com- missioners, he is umhesitatipgly recom- mended by MANY OF. HIS AND CITIZENS. FELLOW-MAGISTRATES be Letter from Mt. Ulla. Mr. Fditor Watchman: Having recently visited Salisbury and also attended Sidney Hart’s sale, I found the leading topic of conversation on pub- lic matters to be, how to fill the vacancy iv the Board of County Commissioners. I learned that nearly all our County J. P’s are aspirants for the place, to say nothing of the number in Salisbury. The general impression here seems to be that the man to be elected should be chosen from the country ; and that he should be selected from those townships which have not heretofore been honored in the Board; and on reflection, if this just policy should be adopted, the candidate must be selected either from Unity or Locke township, neither of them having yet been thus honored. This is the talk §n this section, and ic seemed to me so fair and just, that I have to ask you to publish this letter. My neighbors in dis- cussing the subject have freely expressed their preference for Mr. T. J. Sumner, but attach more importance to the idea of equal distribution among the town- ships. K. re Death of Judge Brooks. George W. Brooks, Judge of the Eas- tern District of North Carolina died at Elizabeth City, oR Friday, the 6th inst. He was appointed a federal judge by Andrew Johnson jn 1866, and made an honest, faithful and fair officer. In 1876 when the power of the Radical Judi- ciary of North Carolina was exhausted, he came to the relief of the people and granted the writs of habeas eorpus, refus- ed by the State Judges, and freed our citizens from the tyranny of Holden and Kirk. Long will his memory be green in the hearts of the good people ‘of North Carolina for this act.— Winston Sentinel. EE OO ee A TRESTLE IN DEEP WATER.—A nota- ble piece of trestle work was completed near Warm Springs, N. C., December 16. It crosses the French-Broad River at Deep Water, where the water is from for- ty to forty-ive feet deep, and runs in the main channel with a current between four and five miles an hour. Many ot the timbers of the trestle are over sixty feet long. The structureis intended for construction trains and for use in building a fine (single span) iron bridge two hundred and sixty feet long, for the W. N.C. R. R. Mr. J. M. Patton, who furnishes these particulars expresses the belief that this trestle is in deeper and swifter water than any ever constructed befere. Its successful execa- tion is due to the skill and bolduess of Captain John J. Ramsay, resident engin- eer, and Capt. Joseph E. Frey, builder. The work has been tested by trains heav ily loaded with iron, drawn by a twenty- Jones and C, LT. Bernhardt. gix ton enginue.—Ncientifie American. sayer to the company, hes -written on : a —— thread has sent a spool of their six cord, iteafter to be known as Clark’s Mile- Edd Sewing Cotton.” There is a vigoi- ous competition bet ween the manufactur- ers of Clark’s and Coat’s. The Willimatic ig/also a respectable contestant. They were all present in the Atlanta Exposi- tion, The latter gave an invitation to the North Carolina editors visiting there hte’ attend a reception entertainment. Jones, of the Charlotte Observer, Stone, of thé Asheville Citicen, and London, of the Clutham Record, went through it bravely, aud hada nice time. It was a funny night for the editors, but nobody bat hemselves knew it.—But_we were talk- ing about sewing thread"Clark’s—when these other things slipped io. It was a slippery night—that entertainment—and it was not found at a “Mile-Eod” either ; pi ertad ihe ILLIM f eos the Fout é rs i pity tarried until the street lights went out and the omnibuses retired for the hight. Thanks to the Willimantic not poly for good sewingethseeds but for an evening of rare enjoyment. => es esd A Bap Case oF GLosus.—Dr. Myers, f Patterson, N. J., was recently sum- fmoned in great haste, at midnight, to Psee a wowan, Who wag ap fering the most excruciating agontes from having swal- lowed a set of false upper. teeth, sixteen in number. Sederal Wéetieh Wére about hier, who had been ealled in to help her. Anody nes were @dnhinibtered’ th relieve her temporarily. Dr. Myers then closely scrutinized her mouth and throat, but could find no evidence of laceration. Moreover she conld swallow readily. He anggested that the teeth might have been mislaid, but this was indignatly scouted by the attendants, who declared that they had searched the house from top to bottom. , A further search under tbe pillow fail- ed to disclose the missing property, and the case began to look serious, as the poor woman declared that she could not staud i# guy Tanger, Bache! felt, the edge of the teeth cutting into the sides of her stomach. Finally, at the suggestion of the doctor, the inside of one of the pil- low-cases was examined, and there the teeth were f@and,- perfectly safe and barntless. : — The patient, who had, a moment be- fore, been suffering from the laceration of the teeth “against the edges of her stomach,” recovered instantly, and the doctor was promptly digmissed.— Medical Record. -_=_>- A slick fellow calling himself Chas. H. Crow, has been taWYW8WWScriptions in Raleigh, for Harper's Bazaar, and has made a fat thing of it for himself. La- dies who paid him, lose their money and get no Bazaar. TIE Ra la a THE BEST THREAD For SEWING Ri SS AMERICA STILL FURTHER AIIEAD? ATLANTA INTERNATION\L COTTON EXPOSI- TION. WILLIMANTIO SPOOL COTTON PRONOUNCED THR BEST THREAD Fou 8k WINASRORIRE Se PH GOLD MEDALS AND THE GRAND Pnizz. Tho thread exhibits made by three of tho largest manufacturers of spool cottou were a distinguishing feature of the great International Cottun Exposition at Atlanta. Tue Willma:tic Thread Company, a dis- tinctively Am eg ROTTS yhat was generally admitt@ t Lbs Pt exhibit ever mado of any industry at any World's Fair. A whole system of machinery in operition was shown in this company’s spaco, and tak'vg the raw cotton from the bale, it was turced out as fiu:sbeod thread ready for market, passing through all the many requisite and delicate proceageg in piain view of visi- tors, even tho spools upon which the thread was 4 wound, and the boxes in which it was packed being made on the spot. The Willimantic Company, in making so large an exhivitat the first great Southern fair, showed a proper appreciation of Soutugrn intelligence, and the judges in bestewing upgn. jis Jom Ave awarded for spool cotton at the Ex on, only ech: the public sentiment formed at the South after seeing how Willimauuc Thread is made. Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, responding to a tvast at a reception in Atlanta, also added his indorse:nent by saying: “Having worn and fou: nod a suit of clothes made from cotton picked in tio morning from the field aud before night woven, cut, made and pree- sented to him by the Willimantic Company, he stood in a position to endorse the Willimantic Thread, and recommended it to every family in Georgia and the South.” ' The completeness of this latest victory achieved by the Willimantic Company can be better understood by reading the following extracts from the official re- ports of the judges of award : GOLD MEDAL xO. L “For the Best Siz-Cord, Soft Finish, Spool Cotton for Machine and Hand Sewing. The @lements of merit and superiority recognized are great etrength and elacticity, rendering this threall peculiarig adapted to sewing machine use. Thecolors shown are remark- able for their beauty and variety. Gvld medal recom- mended.”* _ GOLD MEDAL No. 2: « For a Inagnificent display of thread-making in all its various operations, from the raw material to the finished goods, = 2 ° . giving a com- plete, practical exhibit of this importags.and interest- ing industry. In closing this report the judges desire to express their unanimous commendation of the Willimantic Thread Company for their enterpri-e and liberality in making this notable $xhib t, and recom- mend a special gold medal award us a deserved re- coguition of the same.”” THE GRAND PRIZE. « For an excellent exhibit of an sdmirable system of organizstion and special institutions for promoting harmony and increasing the material, moral and in- teliectual well-being of work people in manufacturing establishmenta, S > s es And your committes recommend that an exemplary recognition shall be mace of tio value and importanco «f U.is exhibit by the award of @ grand prize of a m d.Jocr piece of plate of the value of $500 to the exbiLitor of this admirable exemplification of new meth«.!s for the convenience and improvement of the emolovecs in the manufacture of cotton, consilerny, that euch pro- vision is of even greater iimportan.« than any new improvementin machines for p:epani-g wud mauo- facturing cotton.” FOUR OTHrR awvarps. In addition to the abov,f-ur other awaras were recommended by the jucg sf rc x .ib.ts shown by the Willimantic Company, aiuenyg tin being the only award for a spool cotton winding wachise. ing manufacturers of this popular sewing | Cincinnati, Virginia and Carolina ' GLOTHING, BOOTS TO MAKE ROOM ' i IN PRICES AT = M.S. BROWDS| Am bound to sell out my Fall and . Winter 17" I am determined to sell, and you will do weil call and see for yourself. 44 2 ? - AND SHOES, &C., 9 *9 HOR SPRING A RARE QPPORTUNITY TO BUY Suits and Over-Coats, Boots and Shoes. Extract from letter: Mr. M.S. Brown: fault of the wearer. than you ean get the same goods any where This is business. WILL SELL YOU A WARRANTED BOOT FOR 31.85. Solid leather SHOES for 85cts. In reference to the Solar Tip Shoes we hereby authorize you to WARRANT EVERY PAIR OF THEM in material and workmanship. We do not warrant against ABUSE er FIRE or WATER. You can give s new pair for every unsatisfactery one, unless in your judgment the damage was the e Please return all imperfect goods te us. I am prepared to sell you all the goeds in my line 20 PER CENT CHEAPER .. M.S.BROWN. Yours truly, JOHN MUNDELL & CO. Philadelphia, else. BUSINESS LOCALS IMPORTANT To Owners of Mineral Property. ARTES owning laadson which Goid, Copner, Silveror Mica 's fouad ip paving quantities, comm'oteate atonce with the eee eee ticulars a8 to locality, situation and transportation. Send average samples by mail or exp-éss, prepaid, oO COLORADO, t 14°3t. Central Hots], Charlotte, N.C. A Popular -Investment. $2,500,000 SIX PER CENT GUARANTEED Preferred Railway ttock. 50,000 Shares OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE ~ Railway Company, wad oe as wit 950 ie Weed a MUTUAL TRUSTY COMPANY OF NEW YOR six p fr @@nt per annum on said subscription price for 8.x years, payable -annually, January and July, at and by the said Mutnal Trust Company in New York City, and Its agencies. ~ The Cincinnatt, Virginia & Carolina Railroad, with its connections, Will ake an air line from cincin- naull to Charleston, South Carolina, starting at Wadesboro’, North Carolina, running north-west through Salisbury, Wiikesboro’, and Jefferson, N. Carolina; through Marion, Virginia, and north through West Virginia to Uharieston, Kanawha County, making ® of, 900 miles. The whole dis- tance through & section Of thé county rich in agri- cultural. and mineral) products, gueb as coal, iron, copper, cotton, tobacco,-corn and Wheat. The gross earnings of {he read when finished will average over ten tBousand ($10,000) dollars peratiilie: This will gre gross earnings cf three millions ($3,000,000) oliars per year, which will yield farge and remu- nerattve dividends to the stockholders, ™ ° Subscriptions to the stock will be received at the —. of the Company, 39 Broadway, New York, or y the MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Full information will be sent on application to the Company. 11:60 A. J. RIGBY, C. E. J.G. MURPHY, E. M. ‘RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constractiig Er gincers, 78 anv 80 Broapway, Room 49, NEW YORK. Egamine and report upon Mines. . Make Working Plans and Specifications for the construetion of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts fer the erecticn of samé. Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. Or address ASunpd =a JOHN RIGBY, Hien Punt, N.C. BY REV. J. RUMPLE. History of Rowan County, Ch or at the Watcumay Office, Lard Copies of this interesting book may be | Pork, had of T. F. Kiorrz, Taro. BuerBaum, | Pues Theo. Buerbaun Wants everybody in Rowan County to Examine his large steck of Fine Sta- tionery, Diaries, Memorandum Boeks, Pencils, ete. FReNcu CanpiEs, fresh every week. CANNED Goons of great variety. Fruits of all kinds. Call and see. THEO. BUERBAUM. 1:tf FARMERS--COMPOSTS. o——— To those wanting to compost and make their own Fertilizers, I would say, that my supply steck of ACID PHOS- PHATES and Chemical Supplies, will be larger and better than ever betore offered you. Will have several grades of Phos- phates and Composting materials, rang- ing in prices from $4 to $10. per quantity for making up one ton, which also in- cludes printed receipte, and formulas with full and simple directions for making and applying it. J, ALLEN BROWN. Office: Front room over Crawford's Hardware Store. 13:4t. A $20.00 Bible Prize. The publisher of Rutledge’s Monthly in the prize puzzie department of their Monthly for February of- $05 the followipg easy way for some one to make 00, ~ ‘vo une ee cae telling us which is the shortest v i3e in the Ola Testament Scriptares by Februnry 10th, 1882, we will give $20.00 1a gold as a prize. The money will be forwarued to the winner Februacy 15th, 1882. Tbose whotry for Se must send 20 ccs. in silver (no postage -prnwee od en) with their aa‘wer, for which th y wi'ir ve the March num- ber of the Monih/y, in which will. be published the name and address of the winner of the prize, with the correct answer thereto. Cut this out; it may be worth $20.00 to you. Address, RUTLEDGE PUt- L{sa'NG COMPANY, Easton, Pa. 14:8t BINGHAM SCHOOL, STABLISHED IN 1793. MEBANEVILLE, N.C., is PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boarding Schools for boys in age, numbers and area of patronage.— Messing club } of a mie irom arracks for yeung men of small mans. The 176th ses- sion begins January 1ith, 1882. . For catalogue givin < full particulars ad- dress Mas. R. BINGHAM, Supt. 10:4t-pd SALISBURY MARKET. Retail. a $1.26 a 7 a 15 5 Wholesale. % @ “ae 4 133g 25 APPLEs— | hay per bus ....$ $1.09 ried, per Ib 6 & * 8 “| ‘Ui | AEE 48:ly Sp e e Pe Ep R r r e W Y C O U 6 0 9 6 6 0 8 6 0 6 5 5 6 8 0 6 9 0 % AND OTt (te I shall sell these very soon ; so parties desiring to zl 3 Pica MOREY & SPERRY, GOLD & ‘SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the cumberssme t ie = jas te a * : . ug Reagure } OF date sell the balance of my Stock of opin vi oO ee ae AAG 5 FE . wt oe” : seer Comb &; 4% 7 ~ . ey grt “ith, ONS? 42 9 Se Sot to ot A, &.i%1 : HO.» BC. Suits sold at. $20 reduced to $158. Suits sold at $18.75 reduced to 14, Suits sold at. $16 reduced to 12, Suits sold at $15 reduced to 11, . Suits sold at $14.50 reduced to 10, Fadi ve BRS AT THE SAMES RATE OF DEDUCHION:— 4 4 e buy will do well to call at once. rai rec Pe R £ Don’t forget that I keep the largest and best stock of 7 Dry Goods, Notions, &e., &e., IN SALISBURY. 2 ‘4 Yours Truly, ine J. D. GASKILL. , Stamp Mal: And can be put up in one day ready for work ; —IT HAS BREN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— It weighs complete 7.000 pounds. It costs $1.500 ready fet the belt. il rush ous ton yee er atten that - pass through a 40-mesh screen. The wear is {ces than tm stamp mill. Its wearing parts are plain and be dropped into position in a few moments, as by letters AL B and C, no bolts or keys are required; itcan be set } floor of a mill with no expense for foundat and : ve crush and work in or continuous. mate either gold or silver Improved rd Deuble q SINCLE 7 HOSTING ENGINES Wim on Woeeve Be Borns, Wins 7 UBT Specially adapted to Mining lac We construct Mills with Stamps welghing from 850 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silverores. Wet er Bay . Crushing Mortars. . Send for Warerocms 92 and 94 Liberty Street, NewYork cr PG 2 G. W. WRIGHT & BROS. oa (o e AO aI a A L A V O DN I N I N I W li:im HorNER §CHOOL { ~ Oxrorp, N. C. : The next session of this school will begia the second Monday in January. other partic. For circular giving terms and H. & J. C. HORNER, TE D LE H ulars, apply to ae principals 10:1m ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! On Tuesday the 7th day of February next, I will sell the personal property be- longing to the estate of E. Gre- ham. The sale will be at the late residence of Mrs. Graham, near the Sherrill’s Ford road, the property consists of horses, cattle, wheat, corn, farming tools, househeld and kitchen furniture and many other articles net mentioned. TERMS of sale—Cash. - All persons indebted to the estate of aret E Graham, dec'd, are requested to make immediate settlement, and all per- sons having claims against her estate are notified to them to me on or befere the - day oe Senne: a— er this no- tice will be pl ro r recevery. PW. M. KINCAID, Adm'r of Marg’t E. —— 40 3H O L S FH L LV IV S YO d SN O j O R L O N Jan'y 14th, 1882. N TICE TO CREDITORS? All pcrsons having claims against the eftate of Samuel Trogtman, deceased, are — hereby notified te present them te the undersigned for payment on or before the 6th day of Jan 1883. This January 5th 1882, Mh. Ho_mes, Adm'r, 13:4tpd, ou s s8 e q Q g ‘1 a p m M o g $3 8 } QG Z “A S OL ~~ on e —e is pablished, from which we learn ee eat ante Sheep raising in South Carolina is Lecoming quite profitable. A state- ment. by Mr. Foyner, of that State that from a flock of sixty-seven, valued at $2.50 each, and two bucks at $10, after deductin of loss sustained, he cle ina year. A genial climate is best- fora delicate animal. An investment of $177.50 realizes $150.60. Beats cotton or anything, el ve farmer can raise in this By away out of sight. Whafis true of Seuth Caro- lina as adapted to successful sheep raising is also true of North Carolina which ef the twoo is really the bet- ter ada Bupeli acl of bungty won qolbleg bag sad rey v0 sheepsis the obstacle in the way of} fessional juryman could be gotten successful ventures in that industry. The dogs hold the fort, while farm- ers annually lese thougahd@> might be realized if the curs were out of the way. ——-— Os TS * A very Smart Girl. ays Why Miss Belle Clinton Expects to be Worth $25,000 in Tem Yeara,, The smartest girl I’vé met ih Fowas I met yesterday(af Nevddo,. Story county, Northwestern Iowa— Miss Belle . | Mis Clifton “is a bright-eyed, ‘Fosy cheeked girl of ef about 20, as full of fun and health and Viger as n good girl can be. T'wo years ago Miss Clinton was a school teacher. Saving up by her teaching about $160, she last spring borrowed a span of horses from her father, rig- ged upa “prairie scheoner,” and, taking her little brother, started fer Dakota! “Miss Clinton says laughing- ly to-day, speaking of her trip: “Why, I never lived so nicely in my life, and I meger had such an appe~ tite, and 38a couttesy 1 received everywhere! Rough, rude men would come to our camp, and, after I had talked to them awhilg offer to build my fire and actually bring wa+ ter to mdi YWe Wert up through the wheat country, which they call the ‘Jim River country.’ It’s about 100 miles east from the Missouri at Fort Sully. I homesteaded 160 acres of land. Then I took up a timber claim of 1 2paapiae sn0r8.” “What i adimbersclaim ?” “Why, Hf hired, a man and we set out acres of trees. This gave me 16 more. So I have 320 acres ool ibm inaat tell you about those treés.-They: Were young locust, apple and black wanut sprouts. I sowed a peck of locust beans, a pint of apple seed and two busles of black walnuts in* oar garden in Iowaa year ago. These sprouts were little fellows and wecould set them out fast—just go al@agand ° stick them in the ground. Bw they are just as good, I believe my 3,000 little black walnut sprouts will be,worth $15, apieee in ten years S2panigetiin fifteen My locgst th a and wate some tinte fence’ the whole co , t Then. what did_you do?” “We'Built)a shanty and _broke wp fivaneressof the land, and this fall we camasback., to lowa to spend the winter,and here we are. In_ the spridg Tt! go back With more black walnut 2 iB labust :. aprovts and, take uf TBU.dctes’ more, ‘The trees are julPWbat'l want to plant and they’!l pap. Retlér than any wheat crop that celfd™’ be raised —only I’ve got to wait ferthem {en or twelve years; but [can wait.” HéreL@GEED Who owns in her own right 32Q acres of splendid -black prairie,.soil now and who will own 480 acres in the spring, every acre of whitch! Will "bring $5 within three - years AH@ SIO within five years, and $20 within ten yearss Her black wate ut od docust trees will be worth as much more. At thirty she will be“ Worth '$25,300.— Chicago Tribune, Des Moines: Letler. sneiite br 4 2) XMAS CRIMES, t fr ° -_-—___. The. Christwas holidays, while very quiet here and generally so through- out. .the., State, have been unusally muftddrons elsewhere. From all di- recgijaps..come reports of homicides and'crimes. For the most part we pass Pham by. News & Observer. Yesy'this accords with our reading. Whiskey turned loose always will brf Qs} Qh darvest. The next sdene in the act will be Jndge Lynch, rope in and aad “masked, saying, ‘justice istardy, the lawyer with his specivus pleadings . and subterfage makes it uncertain, the preseut jury system 1s a failure and a humbug, the pardon- ; §h Pay ' of lopp-Feles of estape v Lente .© i an eyeand a tooth for a tooth.” Soviety is schocked, and the man ‘of peace and order stands Admfond and appalled. We believe that there is, in some degree, a remedy for this and it will be found in remodeling ery kind | ths jury eystem, ~We mould ’ ; <b 16060 a x m ny yy t a. t ma tes of judges Lev: the people send up by election, every two years, the names of fifteen of thei best..men from each township, whoge names shall be drawn from at the court house for efich term of the court to serve them as jurors. their fellaws, could be had to sit upénawd dedide fairly and intelligent- hid) ‘khow-the/ daw! (Good) \hiéa are a | nat the estate of HEN- l RY CAUBLE, dec'd.. whereby notified to _— mine, and I will Thus capable men; the choice of y intricate @ases of fact. The pro- rid of, and the ignorant, incapable man would not sit where he does not lepg- CBlegudge isa judge of law, se the jury man isa judge of facts, and it is of as much importance to have a jydge who ig lawyer enough pirgd- and sickeoed ‘with bearing of crime and countercrime, and it is Unie the flows Jin]! American, | fistice were being found-and dealt with.— Oxford Torchliyht. ss Che, | Tp pedt et is Discovery of a Concealed Treasure jin Alamance County, In tle southern part of this connty, in Newlin’s township, about ten. days | ago, Joe Woody contracted with a have some rails split. * Near a school house Wovdy had allowed the pupils to cut a tree and use the top for fire- wood. Ephriam went to work upon the butt cut of this tree, splitting it into rails, When it had been quar- tered, the next thing was to heart each section, as"practic#l rail-splitpers auderstand. In doing the latter act he struck a regular bonanza and twenty-six pieces of glittering gold coin fell, worth tea dollars or more each. These coins were concealed tn an inch and a quarter augur hole, over | which the tree had grown, in thick- On the out- could be ness, about four inches. side no traces of the hele seen. From the growth of the tree since. the boring of the hole, it is supposed that the coips were put there not Jater than 1812. In diame- ter the tree was about two feet, and it is dates as not likely that the concealing far back as revolutionary times. The concealer of this treasure is supposed to have died _ suddenly without ever revealing lis secret.— Atamance Gleaner. Fi A Californian who'tied one end of a rope around his waistand lassoed a a cow with the other, reports that “.t first he thought he had the com, but at the ead of the first half mifeJ became convinced that the cow phim.’ The new freight steamer Weéep Point, of the Richmond and Yark Riyer live, was wrecked at West Point, Va, on Monday of Inst werk by a terrible explosion, which caused the death of nineteen persons and the serious injury of others. 4 The Color and Lustre of Youthare resto™ ed to faded or gray hair hy the use of Pat ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmicss dpogsing high ly esteemed for its perfume and_purisy. 0c13-Nov13 —_—— _-—_--& The PROGRESSIVE PRIN- PRINTERS TER is a new book, full of Printer. It is. beatede BOOK. ina wetted samples of fiae Job Printing. The colored plate isa a fine feature, and is worth the price of the 75 book send for it at Ofice. c. S. Whybrew, Pub. Rochester, N. Y. 60 L Great hance to make money. Those who s always take advantage 0} good chan- ces for making money that are o :, generally become wéalthy, While those who Go not improve such chances remaig in poverty. We want many men, Women, boys and girls (© work for us right in thetr own focalities. Any one can dothe work pro- perly {rom the first gtart. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary w Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who ages fails to make money rapidly, You can devote you whole time to the work, or only your re moments. Full nformation and all that Is ed sent free. Address Stinson & Co., Portiand, Maine. SALE OR VALUABLE LAND} By virtue ofan order of the Superior Cour® of Rowan county, Fall term 1881, | will sell at the Court Llouse door, in the town of Salis- bury, on Monday the 5th day of February next,-a valuable fract of land belonging to fhe estate of the late James Horah, dee’dpeon- taining 98 acres, lying in the county of Rowan, on either side 6f the Gold Hill rvad, 5 mil from Salisbuey, adjoining the lands of Zac, Lyerly, Ed. Bame and others. Biddings to open at $410. Terms made known on day of sule. WM. H. HORAH, Adm’r. Dec. 17, 1881, 12:4¢ ows All persons having clalms ‘the same to the undersigned on or beforé the 29th day of December, 1882, or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.— All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immefiiate pay- ment to the undersigned. Ww.Ww.G Dec. 28th, 1881. (11:4t,p) — ae ing pewer of the Governor is auto- cratic, and the penitentiary is full Subscribe for Carolina Watchman, so Sitth { oe US Nov. 2, 1881. ck of Ciothing Boots tha ‘SHOES, that must be sold. Specinl BA Remember we mean INIHISS: \. ; And dow’f buy ‘until you see our Stock and hear Ours prices, 7 Respectfully, J. F. ROSS. _] in mavy éasea, to revive tbe powers of life. A Curative Host in Itself. Thirty year’s experience has 6 rooted ( Baier Metous Plasiét to pabtic eotimation. Their wondetful adaptability to the various ay mtomea of disease is a marvel to medical men of all schools. For nervous and luna- tics, one or more applied to the spine produc- ed sleep when opiates, even hydrate of chloral, had been of little servire. Now, when one can- not sleep, its is the common practice to apply a Plaster jaibe back. You scarcely touch the pillow Wefore you are sotind asleep. Allcocks Porous Plasters have the curative effect of the Spanish fly blisters, yet make no sore, and never atiect the kidneys; are conveni- eut for all ages_and conditions, ysually only producing a “blash” on theskin, and more cer- tainty curative than liniments or blisters, and without prostration or pain of the latter. This is trne even in Croup, Quinsy, Pieurisy, Lung and Throat A ffeetions, and the atility of this emery ae aoe oame wamnly a ‘eomed. ey are largely nevery part the world, and it is believed that ‘not leas than five hundred thousand persons are well, and attending to the duties of life, free trom pain, whohavean Allcock’s Porous Plaster some- where about them, and who, but for the said plaster, would be prostrate upon‘a bed of ago~ ny. Besides, a peculiar piny, pleasant odor, halo, lor atmosphere exhales from them by the warmth the body, imperceptible to the eye, but whi Tt the in a cloud of thin through which contagion cannot penetrate. in fact, Alicack’s Plasters supply an atmosphere like (hat from baleaant or pine ‘woods, and no doubt attract ozone. no or infect- cus diseases are about, they should be worn on the test or back a8 preventives. . s THE ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER oothes pajn, reanimates torpid limbs, seems, The great demand proves thesh to be uéed as a universal remedy. They are convenient of ap- plication, and safe for all, being incapable of producing any injurious effects. Dr. Valentine Mott, Dr. Johnson, of Hart- ford, and Dr. Myers, of Savannah, havespoken “LIFE INSURANCE” MADEC Table Showing Actual Cost to Members of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1} 1879, to March 1, 1880): First Class, aged 18 to 30 years fe Seeond colored man, Ephriam Alston, to! Third oc “ce Fourth ‘ Fifth : oe Feb. 12th, ’81:ly. . -$17 00 sometimes In a few minutes. 30 40% 22. 2125 In serious heart and chest affections their 40“ 45 ** ©, 25 50] use causes an absorption or eYaporation of wa- AS) $50 . 3400] ter, by which dropsy of the heart and hydro- 50 “55 * ... 5100} thorax have undoubtedly been cured. oo ** 6G *s . 638 00 They appear to have a peculiar effect upon J.D. McNeely, Ag’t. of them in the highest terms. The great Mott said: “They were all that could be hoped for in a plaster—simple, cleanly and adbesive; perfect as artificial supporters of the muscles ; and for pains, because of their counter-irritant qualities, usually at once giving ease.’ Local weakness of the back, breast and side, always benefited, thus curing lumbago in a few hours, the nervous, allaying irritability while supply ing warmth. They seem to accmulate elec- tricity, and aid the circulation of the blood seleet coffe, or it or making. To « derstands thevart smal! quantities), recipe for mild and rich. Respectfully, ___ Dec. 7.3m _ Me. ly done, Oct. Ist, 81:6. pack two kinds, strong and pungent, Thurb>r’s ‘No. 41,” suit every taste. great points, good quality, honest quan-. tity, reasonable price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber’ roasted Coffee in pound pack- ages, “No. 34” or ‘No. 41.” off with any other kind—your own palate will tell you what is best. Where persons degire it we also furnish the “Ideal” Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest oc Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. H. K. & F. Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P. S.—As the largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the world, we consider it our in- terest to manufacture only pure and whole- some goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. our name are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealcrs are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case wheré customers have cause for dissatisfaction. to the interest of both dealers and con- gumers to use Thurber’s brands. 690) COFFEE. Everybody wants it, but vory few got it, because most people do no€é know how'to is spoiled in the roasting »bviate these difficulties has been our study. Thurber’s package Coffeed ate gelegtet by ani export who un- ‘of Bighding various fia- vors. They are roasted in the most perfect manner (it is impossible to roast weil in then put in pound pack- ages (in the bean, not ground,) baring our signature as a gurrantce of genuineness, and each package contains the Thurber making good Coffee. We Thurbor’s “ No. 34,” One or the other will They have the three Do not be put offee-pot in existence. &. ’ B. THURBER & CO., All goods bearing It is therefore pte timers! JOHN F. EAGLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Invites vour attention to his shop, opposite Mayer's Office. Repairing neatly and vrompt- All grades of goods made to order through the part where applied, by which healthy actions are induced. The Porous Plasters are flexible, and found of great help to those who have weak backs or pains in the side. Expecially are they val- uable to those who have neglected colds. They are often preventives of consumption; nay, they are believed to have loosened the grasp of this terrible affliction, and had been mainly instrumental in effecting a cure. In variable ilimates they should be worn on the breast, or cetween the shoulders, or over the kidneys, b bhose who are subject to take cold easily. This simple plan will soon produce constitutional vigor that will enable one to resist extraordi- nary changes of temperature. Experience has proved the Porons Plaster to be a blessing to the consumptively inclined, invariably produc- ing the most remarkable abatement of the worst symptoms. Principal nen 294 Canal Street New York City; and fcr Sale by a Druggists. 201y -pd. WLLL VARNER S7zZ . _Is mide from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value, and isa POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases that cause n the lower partof the body—for Torpid Liver—Headaches — Jaundice— Dizziness, Gravel, Molarta, and all difficulties of the Kidney, Liver, and Mrinary Organs. For FEMALE DISEASES Monthly Menstruations, and during Pregnancy, it has noeqpal. It restores the organs that moke the blood, and hence is the best BLOOD PURIFIER. It is the only known remedy thatcures BRIGHT’S DISCASE. For Diabetes, use WARX- ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE. $1.25 For Sale by Drugcgists and Dealers at per bottle. Largest bott> in the market. ‘Iry it. & CO. Rocuesrzss. N.Y H H. WARNER , ats! goods LOWEST PRICES | | SALI ou. ndustitous. every Where to work engaging at once. eee: GRAIGE | Attorneys at Law, Money made fast, easily and honorably. True & Co., Augusta, Maine. —_——— - L. H. CLEMENT. & CLEMENT, SBURY. N.C. a se : BEST business now before the public. You can make money faster at work for us than ut anything cise. Capital not needed. $)z a day and upwards made at home by the Men, women, boys and girls wanted You eat work tn spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. "No othe? Business will pay you nearly as well. No on®oatn fAR to ake ehormous pay by for us. Now ts the time. Costly outfit and terms fre We will start Address POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS : Fa: FORMULA Fz $12 ozo ibert POWELL'S PREPARED CHEMICALS This ,when mixed at home, makes One Ton of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in plant-life and as certain of successful crop- production as many high priced Phosphates. NO EXTRA 7 trouble to mix- EXPENSE. ( Full directions. * Poweiy’s Cuemicats have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers in every State as reference, Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations. Brown Chemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, ee AG Bartimorg, Mp. Powell’s Tip Top Bone Fertil- izer. Price only $35 a Ton, net cash. Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. Potash. Ammonia. And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. e. Notice to Creditors and Debtors: All persons having claims against the COTTON As GRAIN TOBACC estate of Svdney H. Hart, deceased, are hereby notitied to present the same to the undersigned en or before the 23d day of December, Lee, and all persons indebted to said estute ure requested to settle promptly. S. Bixcuam Hart, Adw’r. Dec. 22, i881. - 6t = —_==_ Notice! —a1! persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Clarissa Julian, dee’d, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned for payment, en or before the ddl day of January, 1833. cL _ [Ayers—tn place of tron Bitters.) April 22 81 have had thirty-five y sapedne a ENTIFIC AMERICAN. e and splendid is: 5 year, shows the Progress J. W. Macuwey, Adni’r. vuly $1.50 pr year in advance, Jan’y 2, 1822. 1234 THE ‘Carlna Watchman, Still under the contre! prieter, Is Issued every Thursday afternoon at the reduced rates of $1.50 In Advance. Persons delaying payment three menths will be required to pay $2 per year; de- laying to the end of the year, $2.50. THE WATCHMAN IS The Best Advertising Mediom at this point, having the largest circulation in this and adjoining Countics. { JOB FE RINTING \ of every class done premptly and in the best style at very low rates. HISTORY '@Fr ROWAN COUNTY BY REV. JETHRO RUMPLE. We atill have afew copies of this valua- ble little beok, whieh sheuld be possessed by every eitizen whe feels a pride in the history and character ef Old Rowan. Send for a cepy before it is toe late. hes Price $1.25. I want to buy Fat Cattle M. ia as ere foro Aug. 4:ly.— Dauchy. : RROWN& GOWAN, Cook Stoves of all sizes and styles. always on hand at lowest prices. &@~Make a specialty of the ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in the world.—A first-class stock of Tin and Granite Iron Ware. TIN AND COPPER SMITHING. All kinds of House-Roofing and Guttering done on short notice and in the best style. We keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Sheet-Tin, Sheet-Iron and Sheet-Copper, which we ffer for sale cheap. Mays sitf Come to the Front! W.A.EAGLE FINS BOOT, SHOE & GAITER MAKER, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First-Class Having had sixteen years experience in the business, lum prepared TQ PLEASE the most fastidious. For EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled. BEAL AI] material of the best and finest grade. peM-All work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work of the best quality always on hand for sale. Attention given to FANCY WORK and Champion Bex Toe Work. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at moderate prices, %€Q.Satisfaction -uaran- teed. or no charge.3Q Orders oy mail promptly filled. WM. A. EAGLE. NOTIGE ! Having qualified as Administrator on the estate of Mrs. Clarissa Julian, dee’d, I will sell for cash at the Tate residence of the intestate, on the 25th day of Janu- ary, 1882, a quantity of corn, a lot of hogs, meat, household and kitehen furnitare, ete. J. Wi Macney, Adm’r. Jau’y 2, 1882. 12:4t SALE OF LAND! The undersigned will sell on the premises about five miles west of Salisbury, on the Lincolnton road, on the 25th day of Janua- ry, 1882, Seventy Acres of Land, known as the Clarissa Julian place. There is a good dwelling on it. TERMS—One-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months. Note and security on deferred payments and interest from date. K. P. JULIAN, M.A JULIAN, Mrs. V. BROWN, F. D. JULIAN. Jan’y 2, 1882. 12:4t MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, TIME TABLE WESTERN N. C. Railroad Takes effect Sunday July 17, 1881, at 4.15, P. M. PASSENGER TRAIN, : AKRIVE. LEAVE. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE 1120 a.m Salisbury 4 30a.m : 1208 a.m [Third Creek 3 34 | 12 30 |Elmwood 368 | 1252 | Statesville 242 | 140 } \Catawba 141 | £2 28 | |Newton 12 43 { 7 { eon 12 “8 7 | nickory lséip.m 7 345 \lcard ll 3, i = 423 (Morganton 10 29, } 445, | Glenn Alpine 10 02° 5 - | Bridgewater 9 45° | 4 ‘Marion 8 626 - Old Fort 8 08 7 687 «=|7.07 a.m Henry m7 | 757 BI’k Mountain | 6 27 814 ‘Cooper’s 6073 829 iSwannanoa 549 ; 850 Asheville Ju’ct| 5 27 900 | ‘Asheville 5 15:23 945 | French Broad (4 15p.m EFREIGHT TRAIN, ARRIVE. LEAVE.. STATIONS. : § 00 a.m. Salisbury ARRIVE. LEAVE. 500 P.M. 624 a.m? 6 00 A.M.: ‘Third Creek : 3 47 6 28 : ‘Elmwood : B15 i 6 56 ‘Statesville : 243 : 7 56 Catawba : 134 i 8 56 Newton :12 25 i 910 ‘Conover :12 09° i 942 ‘Hickory (11 3. alm: 0 28 10 40 ‘Icard 11038); 11 50, ‘Morganton *: 9 j 12 32 a M. :Glen Alpine : 9 06 100 ‘Bridewater : 8 443 217 :Marion : 7 42° 241 Old Fort §=%613; | 6344.4 40 :He i 5 69] ‘ 5% : ‘B1k Mountain: 5 03 550 : §50 p.m:Cooper’s ‘ : 442 6 30 : -Long’s : 423 6 50 P M.: ‘Asheville Jn’t: 4004. : :Asheville ; «French Broad: Ful Weights and Prompt Deivey| NORTE, CABBHAN ry, Agricultural Tm exclusively, I now tire stock of i Peels igee7. ae SHELF HARDWARE, 7 Fa trade, A tT Coss. : An examination of my: stock #ad’pricesi{ _ is respectfully solicited’ frou! country i 4 merchants. 7h was; Being pressed for storeage, I also offer for cash, and cash only, ° Two Car Loads Buggies | at the fullowing low prices, to wit: Open Buggies, Fifty Doilars. Top : , Prices subject te change without notice. I have the sole agency for the following Becket & McDow- ell Engines and Boilersgand Mining Machinery of all kinds, Geiser Separators and Horse Powers, Bickford & Huffman’s Grain and Guano Drills, Thomas Hay Rakes, B. F. Avery & Sons’ Sulky Plows, Walking Cultivators, &c., Starke’s Dixiv Plows, Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers, Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers, Telegraph Feed Cutters, Bell Cane Mills and Evaparators, Milter’s Frevceh Burr Grist Mills, Davisand Weed Sew- . ing Ma- chines, Kentaeky Hazzard * Rifle and Blasting Powder, Atlantic Giant Powder, Sechler & Davis Gould Buggies and Spring Wagggons, Robert Lawson & Co’s Buggy Harness,— &c. _ All persons indebted to me must come Jorward by ‘the 15th day of January, 1882, and ecttle. All failing to do 30 will have cost to pay. I mean just what I say. Respectfully, W. SMITHDEAL. January 1], 1882. 12:hy In THe Stre R1on CouRT. Robert Wall end wife Derathy ) Wall, and D. B.eAlsabrook against Caroline Chunn,. J. Cicero | Petition Chunn, Thos, Allison and wife | to Divide Bettie, Jacob Thomason & wife Land. Susan, Sallie Chunn, Thomat'| Chunn, Margaret Chunn, and j Henderson Fisher. J Upon affidavit of the Plaintiff, Rebert Wall, It is ordered by the Court that pub- lication be made in the “Carolina Watch- man” for six wecks, notifying Thos. Churn, one of the Defendants, who is a nen-resi- dent of this State, to appear at the effice ef the Clerk of the Superior Coyrt.of said ary, 1882, and answer the complaint, which will be filed in the above entitled action, within ten days from the date hereof, aed if he fail te enswer the complaint the plain- tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness J. M, Horan, Clerk 13:6w Sup. Court Rowan Co. Dr. Crowe's Great & Historie: Play! ‘The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincoln! OR, fhe Risenfall of Jefferson Davis A truthful account of the Abolitionary War with the Secesh Rebelunion, (Shake- speriaa style, 5 acts, 18 scenes, 64 pages.) PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stan- ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benj Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Jas. Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Toom*s, Al- ezander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone wall Jackson, Robt. H. Lee, Humphrey Mar- shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mre. Linedts, Mrs. Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Harold, Attzerott and Payne, Frederick Douglas, Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker. PRINCIPAL SCENES. White House Troub'es; Ball Ran Panic; Andersonville Horrors; Richmond Burning; Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted; Mrs. Surratt Strangled; Davis Reconstructed ; Grant’s Jubilce Speech, and Grand Traps formation Scene; “Let us have Peace.” Price 15 cents. (Send Postage Stamps.) Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher,.. 103m) ___182 Lexington Ave. New York City. HARDWARE WHEN You ‘WANT HARDWARE At Low F on the undersigned at No. 2, Grapit - D.A.ATWELL # Trains run dail y, Sundays excepted. -A.B. ANDREWS, Ge sup! ? Salisbury .N C,, June 8—tf. and agricaitural : ' ee : = Mt ‘Buggies, Sixty Dollars, . named machinery, &c.: ‘ae county on Monday the 27th day of Febru- Richmond Calice Ball ; Pompey and Priscy; ~ ria ~ jand all other goods not directly connect- mw ied with the machinery eet ae aah - rye Fa OT * we y a at of wile og “tad eo. @P witreyans oifgy AL oi; ary 1 1. ah Destio care aoe rrit; Bare v Pope 70L XIII.----THIRD SERIES The » Carolina Watchman, | ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. : = OY CO TY 40 FH O L S FH L LY JT V S YO d SN O S U M BI N V E I O N L S O8 | AO o O a I A L A V O QN I N I N I W WO Y S sd e q gg ‘s a p M o g $2 0 y GZ bl JE L O e “H S OA fog REMENEER THE DEAD! pk ; MONUMENTS TOMBS, cc. “GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. i cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justified in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in all the newest-and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. 1 do not say that my work fs superior to all others. 1 am reasonable, will uot exaggerate in or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- signs, Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. The ereetion of marble is the last work of respect which We pay to the memory of departed friends. JOHN S. Bre eeor _Balivbar vy, N. C:, Nov. 1, 1881; Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. Januay22 1879—tt. J.M. McCURKLE. THEO. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATPORNEYS AND COUNSELORS, Salisbury, N. C. 2@F" Office on Council Strect, Court House. op Porite the 37:6m ZB. VaNceE. W.H. Bairey. VANCE & BAILEY, TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, ICITARLOTTE; N.C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Feder: sl Courts, and Counties of Mecklenbuig, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son, ...Oflice, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square. 33:tf $ 6 6 a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not re- quired. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, If you want a business at which you can make great pay all yo time you work, write for particulars to H. Haucert & Co., Portland, Maine. Richoond & Danville R. R. Co. eee SCHEDULES. TR AINS GOING SOUTH Date Nov. 205 "81 No. 50 No. 52 Dally Dally 10 35a.m' 1125 PM PM AM } No. 54 | | Dally | Lv Richmond Lv. Belle Isle ArBurkeville Lv Burkeville aN. Danville Ar. Danville Ly. Ar. Ly Ar Ly, Greensboro Salisuty Ar. A-L Junction 1218a.m 10 35 * Ar. Charlotte ~ {1325a.m 1045 - come Date Nov.20, ’81 | 3 No. 3 No. 51 BS S a S 3 z i Datly Daily ee (4AM 9° '4a Ly Chariottée 8 Lv A. L. Junction 3 Ar Salisbury $487 « | 623 o Ly $48 * §@30 “ Ar Greensb dro 635 « S27 “ Ly ad 680 “ 845 “ 4 Danville 1055 “ Ar North Danville or Burkey ville ir Relie Isle Ar Richmona — nO “ ] 1 8 4 @25 « W217 + 8 30 1217 PM 1220 + sa. ~ .23H * A. POPE, Gen. Pas. Agent, Elchmoud, Va *y e s E s os s ee P HA A mo © Om r a n = S$ SR L K E V R E T ES S PP P > we ty <Z E R E R R R E R E RE E i POETRY. Patience. MORRIS WALLINGFORD. Behold how patiently the year Awaits the coming of the spring! Throagh frosty wiuter chill and — We feel the days are Grnning Bee To set the trees a Liossotting And in the bitter pinch of cold, We know that June, with rosy glee, Again high carnival will hold, And scatter wide the green and gold Of Nature’s lavish charity. Why should we then at heart repine, «throug tempests overflow the omy 1 er suné again will slime © colambine— of the ana ’ Life has its winters, cold as s those That drop their mantles on the plain, But through the falling of the snows We live in memory of the rose Aud trast that it will bloom again. With Time’s long patience let us bear The chill of grief, life’s sore distress, Since hope outlives the darkest care, And ia the springtide we shall wear Again the flower ef happiness. eee eee aD Washington Letter. Col. Armfield was foand in his cosy room at the National enjoying an after- dinner pipe. He greeted me with his us- ual urbanity of manner and we imme- diately fell to discussing North. Carolina politics. “What do you think of the movement of Col. Johnston and Mr. Price,” was the first question hurled at him. “Well,” said he, talking with delibera- tion, “I cannot say I think it very for- midable, They do not appear to have much following, and [do not anticipate that they will have. I. cannot see that any movement with such leaders can Mabonize North Carolina. The same state of aftuirs does not exist with us as existed in Virginia. The State debt is settled and the only question that could form the nucleus of sach a movement would be the prohibitory question and that is regarded as settled by all thinking men in the State. In fact the Democratic party is nota party of prohibitien. No Democratic State ever passed prehibition laws. Asa party it voted against it at the last session of Congress. Why, the Republican party is the paternal party. It believes in taking care of the people, morals, religion, business aud everything else. It wants to say what you shall drink. The Democratic party leaves these matters fur the people themselves to decide each for himself, aud that is right. “Our legislature voted to send the mat- ter to the people, bat the Democratic leaders in that body were all pronounced anti-probibition men... Had we, as a par- ty, supported prohibition it would have been carried at our election; as it was, the question was buried under 119,000 votes. The truth of the move, if it means anything, is that a few shallow, ambitious men are anxious to ride into prominence op any move that will land them there. Iam of the opinion that had Mr. Price waited until the party called him, he would have achieved his ambition, which is to get into Congress, machi sooner than he will by his present course, provided, of course, that the papers properly repre- sent his position.” “You do not feel uneasy then ?” “Not the léast bit.” As the Observer man left the room Col. Armfield gave a whif which blew away the smoke that encircled his head. It impressed the o. m. that with like ease Mr. Armfield would dispel any oposition coming from the quarter named.—Char. Observer. et Bourbonism. When independents find fault with the Democratic party these days and seek excuses to sever their connection with it, one of the first reasons alleged is its bour- bonism. This word has done service ever since the war and will probably coutinue to do so for years indefinite. In the mouth of the Republican assailant of Democracy and ‘his independent co-ad- justor, it is the ever ready epithet. We would like to have some of these disaffected, progressive gentlemen tell us precisely what they mean by bourbonism, in what it consists, and what its opposite is. How long, in their estimation, has the bourbonism existed? It is an old thing which they failed to perceive whea some of them were enjoying the houors and emoluments conferred upon them by the Democratic party, or have they only discovered it since Gen. Mahone took his divining rod and went prospecting in Virginia? Or was the discovery quick- ened by the magic arts of Mott, Cooper & Cv., which threw a sudden flood of sunshine on the dim optics and clouded intellects of the seekers after light, who had 80 long walked in cimmerian dark- ness? We are curious to know when the discovery and how it was made. Is not this bourbon Democratic party of to-day the same party which years ago threw itself between their oppressors and the people, the plunderers and their vie- tims, and rescucd the state from the law- | less political adventurers who ran rjot | and grew rich and fat on the plundered : substance of the taxpayer? Is it not the same.party which battled in defence of constitational rights aod “elvil liberty when the bayonet asserted its supremacy and claimed the right to dictate at the polls ; when the military, backed by des- potic central authority, arrogated the right to determine elections and say who should and who should mot sit in State leg- islatures and frame laws for the people? Is it not the sawe party which rescued the State from the party which imported bireling cut-threats to intimidate the peo- pleto seize ber citizens and hold power by inaugurating a reign of terror? This | so-called boarboh Democracy then, by as gallant a ight, against as fearful odds as any party ever made to rescue North Carolida from boadage most shamefal and degrading, and lias siuce been fight- ing for the peuple it rescued with patri- otic and true devotion. With that same old bourbonic zeal it guards the outposts and checks the adyance of the old enemy who still struggles for the possession of the field from which they were driven, aided now and then by a few camp-followers or enticed recruits who become dissatisfied with the subordiuate positions assigned them in the Democratic ranks. The Democratic party may be a _ bour- bon party, bat it isn’t the bourboniam that troubles, but whether or not -it is the boarbonism that rescued North Carolina in the day of her sorrow and oppression, and as such: it commands the confidence aud respect of the people it saved. But before we admit bourbonism we would like to know what the term means as used at this day.--Char. Obser- ver. Ga eanegn A Progressite Administration. The Jarvis administration ~ will be memorable in the history of the State, even were it to shop short by im- peachment or asy other equally un- expected event. In it the prohibition party had its risexad fall. In it the Western North Carolina Railroad was sold, and will be completed. In it the contract for the sale of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley road was negotiated. And uothwithstanding there has been an extra session of the Legislature, and the probability of another, the State is prospering and growing as never befure. There may be an honest differcnce of opinion as to the acceptability of the Jarvis ad- but that it is has been noteworthy in the particulars indica- ted nobody will question. We do not hesitate to say that it has been the most progressing administration the State has had since Morehead was Governor.—Greensboru Patriot. lies SCOVILLE was very severe in his denunciation of Grant and Conkling in his speech yesterday. We do nut know that he makes favor for his cli- ent by sucha course, but without doubt he struck the right key. It is a part of the case. The crime of Gar- field’s death grew out of the differences between the President and the stal- warts. “Iam a stalwart of the stal- warts,” was the first ery of the fellon as he was carried from the pre- sence of hisdying victim, and that ery went into history. ‘The drama of death began in the Senate chamber, and no story of the crime is complete without giving to Coukling and Grant and Arthura part in the move- ment. Not that either knew or sus- pected the terrible result, but all the scenes were parts of the act. We think that Scoville made an injadi- cious use of his opportunities if he used the language reported in our tel- egrams, but certainJy be could with great effect have brought the strug- gle between the stalwarts forward to show how the mind of Guiteau was affected by their bitter and relentless warfare upon the President.—Raleigh Observer. ministration, The Midland Railway, Arrival of the First Cargo of Steel Rails. [Special to the News-Observer. } NewBery, N.C., January 18.—A three-masted, aquare-rigged bark, drawing seventeen feet of water, loaded with steel rails for the Midland North Carolina Railway, is outside of Beau- for harbor. There is a head wind and she cannot come in. It is sup- posed the revenue cutter Colfax will bring her in to-night or to-morrow morning. ——_- — The most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasure, consists of promoting the pleasure of others, ‘ Seale Dena j tif) $2 a — “Approving Fraud. During bis senha on. the tariff Ts: utor Beek spoke of the arrears of pen-/: sions‘act as one conceived’ in sin, brought forth ia by fraud, This the sponsor of ihe bill fe it passed, to introduce a resolution endorsing and approving it. came tp Mr. Voorhees, pect is “on the make,” of endorsing. the _m 8 pasenge ofthe bill sefetted to, both houses of Congréss were imposed ap- on by a set of ‘pensiot claim agents, who devised the scheme of pension arrearages for their own benefit, and that if its actual cost had been foretold, | or in any way_indicated at the sine, the bill would net have received the support of any of the members who voted for it. He gave an. outline of the progress of the bill, showing that it passed the House under a suspen- sion of the rales, which cut off debate; that the measure which passed was not the one recommended by the com- mittee, but one that had not been be- fore the committee ; that the question was pressed for action upon the eve of an adjournment, when the members were going home for re-election, and were indisposed to vote against a pro- position which, upon its face, had on- ly a patriotic object. The bill, al- though not understood, was allowed to pass without dissent. He quoted from the debates upon it to show that the maximuntwhich any member be- lieved it would cost was $30,000,000, while $19,000,000 or $20,000,000 were the highest figures mentioned in the Senate. He asked whether the Senate did not believe a fraud was committed when he, as one member was induced to vote upon the meas- ure which subsequent developments had shown to be entirely unwarrant- ed. He assumed that no member imagined that the results of that leg- islation would be what they are, and if it had been imtimated (what is now stated by the Commissioner of Pen- sions to be the fact) that ten per cent. of the tutal arrears would be paid out in fraudulent claims, not a vote would have been given for the bill. Ee ye- minded Senators that when the bill came from the House to the Senate the latter body was flooded with pe- titions with printed headings purpor- ting to come from various parts of the country. These, he asserted, were gotten up by pension agents in Wash- ington and by them circulated thro’ the country for signatures to be used as pressure upon the Senate. Mr. Beck reiterated that Congress was de- ceived by a scheme concocted by in- terested outsiders, and asked Mr. In- galls if he did not believe when he voted for it that the act would not involve an aggregate expediture of over $19,000,000, or, at the utmost, $30,000,000. Mr. Ingalls replied that such a statement was imputed to him, but he had never made any such a statement. What he did say was that if those al- ready upon the roll who had been en- titled were given arrears they had earned up to the time of the passage of the bill, it would amouut to about $19,000,000, and that if the previous- ly existing limitations were removed, no definite statement of the total cost could be made, as the number of fu- ture applications could nut be fore- seen. . Mr. Beck insisted that no law ought to stand on the statute book afford- ing means for such gross and shame- less frauds as this dues. And to this Mr. Ingalls replied that he would have voted for it, knowing that it would cost five hundred millions or evev a billion of dollars, and that he endorsed it to-day. Sw here is a meas- ure which was passed under the no- tion that it would cost but $30,000,- or thereabouts, and which it is now estimated will cest fully ten times as much, that is to be endorsed ! ” It was passed as a disgraceful piece of demagoguery on the part of the Northern leaders. The Southern Dem- ocrats who voted for-it were doubfless actuated by other considerations.— They thought it would appear mean for them to withhold thirty million of dollars as pension money from ee Pye real Promoters of the "oheins ee'* to catch the . soldiers’ y rare ay Aue seeds ken out, of which rot one quarter h gone to “the poor soldier.” We trast that no, Democrat ext alone the erratic Voorhees will stand before the country as approving the fraud. It is not right. The substi- tutes who were hired by t ene erp their place in che ranks-of ihe! al army, are not entitled to this boun- ty at the expense of the country. The, law ought to be repealed, not endors- jed, The fraud is now exposed—the a % trick of its. passage is evident. It! could not have been adopted had Con- gress been able to see into the future, and now to endorse it is to- endorse fraud and te be utterly regardiess of the people’s rights. When are we to return to the peri- od of low taxes and an economical government, if oceans of treasure are to be expended in such wise as this? Southern Democrats have heretofore not asserted themselves in such mat- ters. We trust that the days of their compliance with an assumed public sentiment have ended, and that we may have an issue on this question which.will commend itself to the fa- vor of our people. The opposition to this piece of iviquitous jobbery is not confined alone to Democratic ranks ; Northern Republican papers denounce it as roundly as we do, We cannot get out of the clutehes of the protec- tionists except by tarning our backs firmly on all of their wily schemes to make a demand for public plunder.— News- Observer. a North Carolinians Who Want Office. North Carolinians are as patriotic as the citizens of any other State, and there always plenty of them ready and willing to immolate themgelves on the altar of their country, espe- cially when that altar is an office with a big salary. About half the Republican party of the State are now in Washington asking the Presi- dent to assist them in knocking the hindsights off the Democratic party aud the only way to do it, in their opinions, is to give them an office, which ig to be the Archimides lever by which they can certainly overturn the North Carolina part of the “Solid South.” Without office they can do nothing. Official pap’ is the only pabulem they can thrive upon. With- out it they languish aod die. Even to give to the other fellow is a mis- take fraught with dire calamities to the party. We cannot give the names of all the North Carolinians who are now imploring Arthur to allow them tv save the party, but we will mention the following : Judge Buxton, Judge Moore, Judge Albertson, Judge Russell, Judge Faireloth, Judge Seymour, Judge Furches and Sam Phillips wants to fill Judge Brooks place. Taz Har- grove wants to be U.S. District At- torney, Norment wants Daddy Cowles place in the Charlotte mint, another lot is werking for Canady’s place as Collector ef the Port of Wilmingten, Cooper, Jenkins, Heury Cowles and Dr. Ramsay want Dr. Mott's place, while Geo. Everett, Ike Young and White are kept busy in defending themselves from a host of patriots, seeking afteir positions, and last, if not least, Bill Johnson and Chas. Price are running around Joose with “Independeut” marked on their colar and barking vociferously and trying to get Arthur to look up their trees. Last week as Zeb Vance leoked over the crowd of North Carolina Republican office seekers congregated in Washington, be raised his hand and exclaimed, “Lord, what a geod time the honest men in North Caro-' liua are having now.” — Winston Sentinel. ——___———_ Ir is worth remembering that nobody en joys the nicest cansountions if in bad health. There are mserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, whena bottle ot Parker’s Ginger Tonic would do them more than all the doctors and mediciues Northern soldiers, and so they voted ' Ocl3-Nov3.. they have ever tried. Bee adv. ie my hil, papa | es wot Vike it evra oi _{Bat, amos al th girls inch '*No:matter,-my childs pags. does not think it isthe ‘right ° thing for loess midget clare} replies, Busie,. all belc and the the Joneses, and Lillie Brown, the clergyman’s daughter, are all in it. Every one goes, mamina.’ Mamma, weakening a little, agrees ,to talk to papa. She tells him how odd the child feels, doing differently | from the rest ; how much it may be against her; how she must have as- sociates, and all of their set see no harm in the thing. Her plea is suc- cessful. Sueie goes to the dancing- school, because they all do it. - to them; ‘the Strongs, ‘I’m very unhappy about Frank,’ says Susie’s father, as he walks his room, half undressed, about midnight; ‘he’s out almost every night till after twelve; I wish you would speak te him. And he never goes te church.’ ‘Why don’t you speak to him your- self?’ is the reply of Frank’s mother. ‘A father is the natural person to talk to ayoung man. Frank’s net a child.’ ; There is more discussion about it with a little tendency on the part of each to lay the blame on the other. Frank’s father does not tell, however, what he happens to know about Frank’s fashionable friends as theatre goers, and about certain troubles in which some of them have become in- volved that promised badly for — ness men and as husbands. At kngth he makes up his mind to speak to Frank. ‘Frank, my dear boy, why do you go out every evening and stay out so late as this ?’ ‘Why father, it’s not so very late; it’s barely twelve o'clock.’ ‘That is late enough, and you are out almost every night.’ ‘Well, father, I was with my friends. In fact, I came away and left some of them behind me.’ ‘Frank, 1 waut tel] you, you ought net to ge to wany of the places that your eco frequent. It isnot right for you,’ ‘Why, father? everybody dou it. I'd be odd if I didn’t go. All the fellows we know go. Charlie Strong and Harry Weeks were with me this evening.’ ‘No matter, my son; you are to do right, no matter what others do.’ ‘But, father, one cannot but. have friends. You don’t want me to be edd and unsocial. Mother said I must keep my set ef acquaintances.’ And Frank’s father retires from the discussion, silenced and mortified to think that: his influence over Krank is gone.. He abdicated long ago in favor of “the set” and “the set” felt no resonsibility. It needed one more to share the pleasures—and tlie cost of them. It recognized Frank’s ca- pacity for these ends. It had prom- ised, on Frank’s behalf, to renounce the pomps and vanities of this world. It cared very little whether Frank did well or if he filled his place in the set. It<lid talk a good deal when Frank began to take much wine and “makea fool of himself.” The Strongs turned the cold shoulder to him, and when Frank went off and married a —well, a lady, to whom the “set” bad introduced him at-a supper, the “set” expressed its sympathy in im- pressive and touching ‘words, “We always thought Frank a fool,” Chili’s bad Temper. Determined to Have Her own Way— The Visit, of the American : Commissioners’* Panama, Jan. 8.—The latest news from Pern is to the 28th ultimo. The American commissioners had left Soke, ad tke ‘Smiths, and | j [aie : Se Cc bili will be so. oe Seite sl ent ‘very much delotaek o have” their own way in the settlement with — Peru and Bolivia. Territorial acquisi-, tion is their object and it ae S| clearly appear in what manne can be preyented from doing as they- please in that regard. ene 4 The muddle in which the a sentatives of the United the pre a recently plunged themselves has not. : helped matters, nor has it increased — the respect heretofore manifested for the North American Republic, =~. The Lima correspondent of the Star and Herald says: “It was hoped that the American diplomats would give some indica- | tion regarding the purpose of their. visit to these countries, and Lima awaited the desired development with anxiety. The commission, however, © steamed out of Callas Bay on Christ- mas day, bound for Chili, and the. general sentiment of the national curiosity was not gratified,” Old Family Murder. Lancaster, Ky., Jan, 19,—James. i R. Wilmot, a farmer, living near here, on the night of the 17th, killed his — mother, aged 89 years, his wife and - two daughters, aged 19 and 15 years, in their bed, and then hung himself in his barn. Ie had used a new sharp’ axe. He attempted ‘to _Shoot a sou, aged 20 years, but the latter and ran fur his life. Another son, aged 8 years, was rescued by a young lady uamed Calvin who was aroused, and discovering the murderer’s inten- tions, took the little fellow in her arms . and escaped. The older son roused” the neighbors, but none were bold enough to enter the house till day-. light. Wilmot was in good cireume- stances, but possessed an insane delu- » sien that he and his family would die of starvation. A high protective tariff brings no © revenue to the govertment, bat it fills the pockets of the rich mauufac- tures at the expense of the people. — As av: example, the tariff on blank- ets is from 90 to 100 per cent. This enorimous tariff only brings year tothe government from eile that it is prohibitory, but enable: manufacturers to charge double pric for their goods. Every time a pays $8 for a pair of blankets he pays a: the manufacturer not less than $3.50 over and above a fair profit, which is taken from the pockets of the many for the benefit of the few. It is one of the beauties of ‘a high tariff. ” fair profit is all that any one is en- titled to, and is it right that the strong arm of the government 6 be used to take the hard earned dol- lars of the many poor and to place millions in the pockets of a few rich cerporations ?— Winston Sentinel, — The trade reiurns of Southern. cities all show great prosperity, Rich- mond, with a taxable property. of $40,000,000, turns out $32,800,000 manufactures, an increase of $8,000 ever the previous year ; Columbus, - Ga., with a population of only 7,400, fcerenecd its business over 1880 by $695,000 ; Augusta, with a popula~ tion of 23,000, has $4,000,000 ifves- ted in cotton mills, which rom every portion-of the South oe: reports come, showing a large ine | crease in Southern manufactures,— Greenboro Patriot. ~ Last year’s rice crop in segur- States amounted to 150, 000,000 bush Lima for Chili. The day they arrived els, Fo ee dividends ef i8 per cent. : 4 Carolina Watchman. —— = THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1282, Not half the people of San Franeisce are native Amerienus—only 90,000 out of 200,000. The rest are of almost all na- tionalities, the Germans preponderating, and the Chinese numbering 19,000. ~<a" Apr»rieip’s Resotutions.—We publish in this paper Col. Armfield’s resolutions “ ed a funding bill p demanding an investigation into the bus- | sign iness of Dr. Mott, collector of internal yevenue of this district. Washington cor- respondents say the introdaction of this subject caused much consternatéen in po- litical cireles there; and that it was fear- ed it would effeetually\ destroy the independent” movement planned for this State. The investigation will barm no one who has been faithful to public daties. ¢ ee ee Tue SuipwRECKs ov 1881.—According to the British statistics, the enormous number of two thousand and thirty-pine shipwrecks took place throughout the world in 1881, or on an average of six a day. The value of the property lost.is estimated at one thousand four hundred million dollars. This was an increase of three hundred and fifty-pine vessels over 1880 and of about five hundred million dollars in property. The loss of life was also very great, the figures being four thonsand one hundred and thirty-four “persons, which include officers, seamen and passengers. _—_-__ += >>o——_---—- For Ixrormarion.—We have copied in this paper the remarks of several re- spectable newspapers on the Jolmson- Price departure, and could have given the criticisms of numerous others. But those copied are a true indication of all and as such are presented for the infor- mation of those who read this paper. Jt will be seen that the Demccratic press is pretty solid in faith. It does not believe that the bottom of anything is going to fall out and spill us all into a heterogenous und confused heap of radi- 3 1-2 Per Cent: Bonds. © | | Senator Hill’s exposure of the Ha per cont. beads, of which there has been fre- quent mention of late in Congress, is one of thé most, remarkable cases of party ty on record. Last Congress pass roviding for the issa- ance of 3 per cent. bonds, Its passage was resisted by the creditors of the government, avd especially by the na- tional banks ; bat still it passed, and the bill was sent to President Hayes for his ignature. -Mr. Hill mentions ad ag-un— have the on the au and Supt. | head of the Western N. C. Railroad, the cars are now running over the road to Paint Rock, the State line. ie s result of the most extraordinary railroad work ever done in North Caroli- na, has been achieved against stupendous difficulties. The work alvog the French Broad bas been of the most difficalt kind; for some weeks past the river has Parst Rocx Braycn Frusnep.—We of a g - +he of President 1 just returning from the heard of act, the veto by the President of a bill of that nature; bat he vetoed it, and Congress adjourned and the business waa left in that state. After the adjourn- ment of Congress, creditors of the govern- ment, holding 5 and 6 per cent. bonds, foreseeing thet the next Congress would pass a 3 per cent, funding act, presented themselves at the treasury with their bonds and entered into au arrangement with the Treasiirer, to relinquish the face value of interest, reducing it to 34 per cent., on the condititon that the government would pot pay off the bonds bat allow the cred- itors to hold them. ,And hence the 3} per cent.—there are no such bonds in ex- istence. Sénator Hill denounces if as as encroackment ofthe exéctive on the legislative department of the government and in direet violation of the constitation. It is a proceeding entirely without law, and should not be tolerated for a moment; for if the Treasurer may trade on the bonds of the government without law in in one case he may do so in a thousand. His only rule is the law of Congress, and his act in this case is without law and therefore null aud void. It may be fur- ther remarked as a singular fact, that al- thought the disteussion of a 3 per cent. bill before Congress has elieted numerous speeches from members, not one of them has adverted to the strange history of the which is now going on with speed. made. their part of the contract on time. ———— nnn ae Guilty Guiteau. os PORTER RESUMES HIS ARGUMENT. Murder. testimony of John W. Guitean. ally with exclamations: “That’s a lie!” etc. perable difficulties to progress. Yet the cars are now runaing to the benndary live. The bridge work over the river is mostly temporary, bat will be found of great value in constructing permanent works It is to be regretted that the Tennessee part of the road is not yet completed, and consequently no connection has yet been It is not known how long before Tennessee will be ready—probably two or three months—in view of which fact the Richmond & Danville have borae much needless strain to get throngh with Guiteau Interrupts and Raises a Small Babel—The Jury Finds Him Guilty of WasnHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Jadge Porter resumed his argament and reviews the The prisoner interrupted him continu- “You’re a blood man” He became so violent and noisy that Hill. ; $i Death of Col. Lewis Hanes. 34 percent. arrangement exposed by Mr. Col. Lewis Hanes, a distinguished citi- zen of North Carolina, died at his home of the prisoner increased in violence and frequentey till reinforced by the objec- tions from Scoville, the clamor and din for the moment resembled a small babel. Judge Porter concluded his speech late it was with great difficulty the bailiffs could quiet him. The interruptions of a © the internal revenue of the United States or to the conguct of internal ; cers; and said committee shall! sit during the sessionsof the lection district of North Carolina to take testimony, if they shall deem it necessary, or to send a sub-committee of two mem- bers, to be appointed for that purpose by the chairman. The committee, or any sub-committee appointed by the chair- map as aforesaid, shall have power to ter oaths, and to employ a clerk at a pay of not more than $4 per day, to examine witnesses ander oath. ; Mr. Houk,Repablican,objected to the con- sideration ofthe resolution, characterizing it as a political stamp speech, bat it was finally referred to the committee on ways apd means, Mr. Houk, however, insisting on accompanying it on the with the following epistle from Mr. James E. Boyd, United. States District Attorney for the Western District of North Caro- lina: GreEensBoro, NortH CAROLINA, January 10, 1882. Dear Sie: The statement. which bas been made in some of - the newspapers of the State in relation to the expenses at- cending the collection of intertal revenue taxes in your district docs you great in- justice, because the whole facts are not giveo. One who is well acquainted with the circumstances can very readily see how the government loses nothing by the apparent increase in the expenses of col- lecting in your district. A few years ago Western North Caro- lifa (which is included in the sixth dis- trict) was noted throughout the country fot the almost innumerabble violations of the internal revenueglaws committed cabinet. The ‘Charles Price, of Salisbury. Like flies: they are after the same molasses 80 pro- - Col. Johnston*wants te go to Congress than Zeb. Vance buried him in the gub- ernational campaign of 1862, and as Por Price—well, the poor fellow feels badly, = because his abilities are nolong- appreciated section. This will be a bad year for Indepen- dents.” mA " Winston Republican. (Stalwart.[ Col. William Johnston, of Charlotte, who ran for governor against Senater %. B. Vance in 1862, and has been one of the leaders of the Democratic party since the war, and the Hon. Chas. Price of Sal- isbury, speaker of the last House of Rep- resentatives, have revounced allegiance te the Democratic party, and now “are with us.” They are both gentlemen of ability. * * * * * * . * Our belief in Democratic political vir- tue is such that with a seat in Co the Republicans could buy four-fifths of the leaders of the Democmtic ’ party. Therefore we suggest that gentlemen who come into the Republican party be taken on probation and permitted to show their faith by their good works. In this district, at least, we,can name a true and tried Republican, who can beat Col. Armfield for Congress this fall. Durham Recorder. Mr. Chas. Price, the senior member of this firm, is a confirmed invalid, having wer to sessions of the | fusely dealt out to little Mahone, of Vir-j - re ee aay legs So on fete Mate ot and would like for Mr. Arthur te help}. him. He will be more effectually buried | ~ by the Democrats of his “ : , if vi ry a pe vale : President Arthur’s kitchen Col. William Johnston, of Charlotte, and | _ Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Départmenta, have _ last week or two; and New Stock of Shirts. and Underware;— i Se in the ghey M all been we offer them very lew. a. NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. SHOES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE ' MARKET AND A LARGE ASSORTNENT. ‘ senate lieing That are to be had. We mean to feed you with the Syrups, * Prunes, Tomatoes, Potatoes, dc, &c., We have as Fine Flour as is made in the United States. ‘ ye Full stock ef Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran. ge} Meal at One Dollar a Bushel. — . See us befcre you buy, as we have a thousand things not mentioned. Come and oni's W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, E. F. TATUM, Salesmen, January 1] th, 1882. if SPECIAL! #1 | Qe , From to-day we will commence reducing our LARGE FALL STOCK OF GOODS near Clemofsville, in Davidson county, | this afternoon when it was suggested that} within its limits. Hordes of the citizens| been a sufferer from a chronic case of AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. cals and democrats, so that ne one will know what be is, or how he comes to be anything at all. They confidently expect that voters know exactly what they are, what they want and why ; and that noth- ing short of a little earthquake can take away their breath or their senses, and so —let us go easy. scar Change of Heart--Doubted. Under the general head of ‘‘change of heart,” the Union Republican, of Winston, reviews some of the reports concerning Messrs. Johnston and Price, especially in reference to their obtainment of office from the Republicans as a reward for their new political adherence. The Le- publican expresses itself as follows: Qur belief in Democratic political vir- tue is such that, with a seat in Congress, the Kepublicans could buy four-fifths of the leaders of the Democratic party. Therefore we. suggest that caaitanee who come into the Republican fold be taken op probation and permitted to show their faith by their good works. In this districty at least, we can name the man, a trné and tried Republican, who can beat Col. Armfield for Congress this fall. To be met at the door and spit upon in this way by one ofthe high priests of the Republican party, at the very moment they were reasonably expecting plandits of welcome, must have sent a thrill of horror through the hearts of these new converts to the radical party. It looks like this: Stand back, you nasty Demcrats—don’t talk about Ar- thur’s gracious reception— go to the barn yard and take the dung-fork and shovel. We'll see you after a while. pee Sheep-Killing Dogs. The following is one of the provisions of North Carolina law in relation to dogs: Sec. 2, as amended by the act of 1879: Any person owning or having any dog or dogs that kill sheep, upon satisfactory evidence of the same being made before any justice of the peace of the county, and the owner duly notified thereof, if the owner of- said dog or dogs refuses to kill it or them, or have the same done af- ter such evidence has been made, and shall permit such dog or dogs to go at liberty, he shall be guilty of a miei meanor and upon conviction thereof shall k net more than fifty dollars or imprisoned pot more than one month and the said dog or dogs may be killed by any one if found going at large. It is very good, proceeding on the ground, first catch the dog, which is the exact point of difficulty. Sheep killing dogs are very sly and usually come down on the fold at night, when least expected, and are off and gone before the farmer is aware of the mischief they have done. And even when the sheep owner happens teo-see the dog er dogs, it is generally an- der circumstances unfavorable for sabse- quent identification, go that the\ chances of escape are mostly in favor of the dog. We have a better plan than the law, which is for every sheep owner to carry & gan against loose dogs ranging through their premises. They have right to post their lands against two legged bunt- ers, and should have full protection against four legged beasts, Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, declares the statement false, from base to apex, that he confemplated joining any antj-Democratic movement. We never associated this distinguished Democrat with any such suspicion, any more tha we suspected the party loyalty of his con- stituents. . Se the ‘lying faction and sol- id sham” of Mahoneism is destived to be pent op ip Virginia notil it natorally ex- pires.—Balt. Gazette, Dem. Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT” and you will pever be bilious, ‘ ” ~At Theo F. Klptty’s, on the 19th instant, in the 56th year of his age. For a year or more the deceased had been in gradually failing heath, when, about the first of the present month he suffered q stroke of paralysis which came near ending his life suddenly. This, the court adjourn until to-morrow. wait until to-morrow. Judge Cox submitted to the jury the question whether they would prefer to remain and hear his charge to-day or They chose to the 19th. he has taken in State affairs. Gov. Holden. which debarred him admission. with heart disease, terminated fatally ou Col. Hanes was a well-known citizen of North Carolina, having been in public life for many years. His literary acquire- meuts of early life, and extensive infor- mation on the politics of the country, fitted him for the active part which for years In 1860 he engaged actively in politics and was elect- ed from his county to the lower house of the State legislature. In 1863-64 appear- ed the famous ‘Davidson Letters,” which at once placed bim in the front rank of political wyiters of the day. In 1864 he was again elected to the legislature, while in 1865 he served as private secretary to In the fall of that year Col. Hanes was elected to the United States Congress from his district, but fail- ed te secure a removal of his disabilities, In 1866 he established at Salisbury the “Old hear the charge at once. charge aud at 4:40 p. m. the jury retired and came inte the court again at. 5:36 p. INDICTED.” - a Mr. Armfield’s Resolution of In- quiry. The following is the resolution of in- quiry in full in reference the alleged abuses in this State, introduced in the House of Representatives, Tuesday last, by Hon. R. F. Armnfield : Whereas it appears from the report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for the year ending June 30, 1881, that there aregmore licensed distilleries in the six collection district of North Carelina than in any ether collection district in the United States, and that it costs the Government to collect the internal rev- Judge Cox accordingly delivered his m. and rendered a verdict of “GUILTY AS the sixth collection district of North State,’ a newspaper which took rank among the ablest in the State. Du- ring his editorial career at Salisbury the call for the Constitutional Convention of 1870 was made by the Legislature, and Col. Hanes took grounds against the con- stitutionality of the measure, and through his paper, perbaps, did as much as any other one man towards defeating at the polls the adoption of the proposition. Up to this time Col. Hanes, though an old line Whig, had affiliated with the Demo- collect $11,495,131 ; and . enues in said dictrict the sum of $263,324, and for per diem 6f shorekeepers and gaugers the sum of $211,437, while the total revenue collected in said district amounts to only $449,455; while in the fifth collection district of North Carolina which adjoins the satd sixth district, it costs only the sum of $106,502 to collect $1,015,229, and in the fifth collection dis- trict of Illinois it costa only $23,470 to sity. death.—Char. Observer. had found it. him. Peace to bis memory. De “Let one’s vocation be what it may, Hill's Manual will be serviceable as a book of reference, for every concetveable exigency in the business 4nd social admira- many women have come to feel,"—Mre. Mary A. Livermore, of the Woman’s Jour- world seems to have been provided for. I vly meets a want Which nal, Boston, M ass. “Hills Manual is a valuable book which ought to be multiplied as many times as there are families if the United States, I have adopted it as a book reference for our Duainess students.— Prof. of Naperville, Ill, cratic party of the State, but after his opposition te the convention he lost his standing in the party, and was soon af- terwards engaged as political editor on the Raleigh “Era,” the organ of the Re- publican party, where he, together with the late Marcus Erwin, conducted the paper in an able and dignified mauner. His editorial work on the Era was of short duration, as a disruption occurred between him and the owners of the paper which resultéd in his withdrawal after a service }of some six months. casion to know that the difficulty grew out of a refasal on the part ef Col. Hanes to defend a notorious Radical Judge who was at that time presiding, and who had been the object of bitter attack by the Democratic press of the State. After leaving Raleigh he engage in‘ editorial work on different papers in the State, and again in 1880 he was a candidate be- fore the people of his county and was elected a member of the present State Senate, and at the time of his death was one of the trastees of the State Univer- The writer has oc- In public and private life Col. Hanes was all that goes to make the useful citi- zen and christian gentleman, and hia community suffers a severe loss in his It was our good fortune to know Col. Hanes intimately and well, for we were in daily, almost hourly, intercourse for three years. We have never known any one more deserving the title of ‘christian gentleman” than he. No man more dili- gently sought to know the truth or more firmly adhered to it when he believed he He was generous in the breadest senso of the term; a sincere but eandid friend, and as pleasant a compan- ion as child-like simplicity could make F. G. Cross, “Principal Northwest’n Buginess Cllege, Whereas it further appears from said report that the per diem of storekeepers and gaugers in said sixth collection district of North Carolina, to wit, the said sum of $211,437 is almost twice as much as is paid for the same class of officers in any other collection district of the United States, and is three or four times as much has the average paid fur that class of effi- cers iv all the. districts of the United States, and the total cost ef collecting in- ternal revenue in said sixth district of North Carolina is more than three times the average cost paid fer the same pur- pose in all the collection districts of the United States; and Whereas itis openly charged by the newspaper press of the country, and is generally believed by the people of said sixth collection district of North Caroli- na, and widely over the coautry, that the extraordinary cost of collecting in- ternal revenues of said sixth collection district of North Carolina is caused by frauds against the Government, perpe~ trated, among other means, by the mul- tiplication of small distilleries, with the knowledge and encouragement ef the in- ternal revenue officers of said sixth dis- trict of North Carolina, many persons having three or four small distilleries on the same faim, with the same ownership, with their kindred er dependants in eharge as storekeepers and gaugers, from whom, with the fall knowledge and con- sent of the said revenue officers, they oxact a large part of their daily wages paid by the Government, some of them boasting that they exact enough in this way to pay forthe grain they use in distillation ; and Whereas many other flagrant frauds and abuses are commonly charged and believed to exist in said sith district of North Carolina, and to be practiced against the revenue laws of the United States by the officers in charge in said district, to the great loss of the Govern- ment in its revenues, and to the scandal and demoralization of the people of said sixth collection district of Nerth Careli- na; Therefore, of five members of this House, be ap- of the mountains and other portions of the district were breught as defendants and witnesses iv criminal prosecutions to the terms of the United States courts at Statesville and Asheville, and the ex- penses incurred by the Government in the prosecutions of these ppople were simply enormous. The only way which suggested itself to make a change in this state of affairs was to put it within the power of the poorer classes to operate distilleries imder the law. This plan was adepted, andthe capacity required’ of distilleries was so reduced that men of small means could manufacture legally. This bas had the effect to put an end ina great degree to illicit distilliag in your district, and consequently to reduce very much the expenses of the courts in- curred in the prosecutions of violators of the law. I have not made a careful esti- mate, but I am satisfied that the expen- ses of the Federal courts at Asheville and Statesville are reduced within the last two or three years more than one-half. Then, on the other hand, the increase in your expenses is the pay of storekeepets and gangers, who became necessaiy when the number ef legal distilleries was in- creased. When the capacity was reduced a great number of those who had been operating ‘‘blockade distillers” became distillers under the law, and this, of course, required a great increase in the pumber of sterckeepers and gaugers. avery small scale, but all of them pay expenses, and the Government loses notaing. ; The product ef these distilleries has increased the collections, but the expenses of officers to attend them has increased the expenses. I have thought it but fair to you to send you this statement, for in my position as United States attorney for the western district I have had an opportanity to know the facta, and what I write is true. The statements which have been made are calculated to mislead those who are not fully informed as to all the facts. Very traly yours, Jas. E. Born. Dr. J. J. Morr. —_—— — -<bo-—__—_——_ Mr. Riddleberger, the present State Senator, future United States Senator, benficiary of the duelling amnesty law, and “‘game-cock” also of the Shenandoah Valley. stepped-to the front in the Vir- ginia Senate on Wednesday with his bill designating the parts of the debt of that State which he and Gen. Mahone think it proper to pay. The title of the bill is charmingly euphemistic, disguising the word “‘repadiation” with all the sweets of the Readjuster pharmacy. It is declar- ed to be an act “To ascertain and declare Virginia's equitable share of the debt cre- ated before and actually existing at the time of the partition of the territory and her resources, and to provide for the is- suance of bends covering the same, and the regular and prompt payment of in- terest thereon.” This is substantially the same measure that has been known as “the Riddleberger Bill,” and which Governor Holliday two years ago vetoed. As it proposes to pay only a part of the debt of the State, and with a reduced rate of interest, it is not an honest measure. ed but half the tax now unnecessarily could honorably discharge in ten years every eeat of her obligations.— Philadel- phia American, Rep. “Hill's Manual will a Me —W. 4 aaeene, at Boston. “Hill's Manual is a very useful book for useful book to @& Customs Resolved, That a committee, to consist | would otherwise Many of these distilleries are operated on |. Yet it is true that Virgiuia, if she receiv—} Col drawn from her by the United States,} big-head since his accidental election to the speakership in 1876, and his ca- pacity for usefulness has been so greatly diminished by this sad infirmity that we pow fear it will effectually prevent. his affording any material assistance to his partner in the accomplishment of the purpose for which they are associated. Col. William Johnston, the next mem- ber of this sweetly-scented partnership, is chiefly. remarkable for the utiring per- sistency with which he continues to run for office, and the unfailing uniformity with which he is defeated. The Federal Administration is said to be the silent member, and to stand ready coercing voters, and perverting and, dis- tortivg public sentiment, to aid them in carrying out their nefarious purpose. than to organize and lead a movement in North Carolina similar to that which Ma- hone has just brought to a successfal is- sue in Virginia; to disrupt the Democra- tic party and under the guise of Liberals to hand the State over to the Radicals. We can only say that they have under- taken a big contract, and ing]] probabili- ty have bitten as much if not more than they can conveniently masticate. ee Senator Beck, of Kentuckey, made a speech in the Senate the other day op- posing acommission for the purpose of ex- amining inte the tariff question, the mem- bers of which are to be in all probability, select friends of a high tariff. The Sena- tor showed that the United States had lost all its merchant marine, that it had no foreign markets for manufactures and that the revenues from the tariff went actually into the pockets of monopolists. We drive off foreign competition and bol- ster up a home market for a comparative- ly few American mannfactures. Content- ed with a domestic monopoly they make no effort to secure a foreign, trade. Let America compete with the world, allow the purchasers and consumers of the United States to buy from the cheapest source even if that provés to be England, and it will be seen who will come ont the winner. Under the present system the moneyed corporations of New England stop their mills when they have filled the home markets, and that they can afford to do so, preves that they are reaping the benefits of monopoly in exorbitant prices. But if the buyers and consumers of this country were put upon an equal footing with those of other countries, and if the European markets could supply them with what they want at cheaper rates than they now give, such a stir and hub- bab would be raised in our factories that they would not only undersell the for- eigners here but would carry the war in- t8 Africa,” and sell in foreign markets, This question of Free Trade is fast shap- ing itself into the cuming issue and is so much related to the demands of the anti- monopolists that all of their influence will doubtless go to help the cause.—Le- noir Topic. SS ae Hill’s Manual is emphatically the most complete a and reliable work of the kind ever “Hili’s Manual is the best book of the kind ever brought to our notice.”—Woman’s Exponent, Salt “Hill’s Manual is indespensabie in ev home, counting room and office.” - Daily Temes, toner “No book on this continent was ever gotten. up with such exquisite taste in its mechanical execu- tion as Hill’s Manual.”—Nashua (N. H.) Telegraph. “Hilll’s Manual is the most comprehensfve and satisfactory work of the kind I ave over seen.”— Ea-Vice President Colfax. “Tf I could have found such a book as Hill’s Man- ualin boydood, my blunders would have been my fess See nowee “BLACK-DRAUGHT” makes chills and to exert all its power in corrupting and] And what is that purpose? -No other] ° fever im : For sale by Tho. F. Kluttz. CLOTHING AND SHOES Will be sold regardless of ¢ ost. Just received a lot of FOSTER’S PATENT LACE KID GLOVES In Black and Colors. If you want a” GFoonD CARPET Now is the time to get it. We have a large line of Fresh Samples Super Extra and Three-Ply to select from. JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. _ Gen. R. B. VANCE has introduced a bill to prevent the sub-letting of mail con- tracts. Correct. The Federal Court has, however, decided it is the law now; but let the General have the matter put be- yond dispute and break up thig system of acontractor’s taking the contract at an adequate price, and then patting some one on duty at such low compensation that the route is not properly served.— |- Blade. + The number of varieties of insects is vastly greater than that of all other liv- ing creatures. The oak supports 450 species of insects, and 20 are found in the pine. Humbolt, in 1849, ealeulated that between 150,000 and 170,000 specimens were preserved in collections, but recent estimates place the present number at about 750,000 species. Skating Rink ! - A Roller Skating Rink has been epened in the Boyden House. Skating hours from 2to11P.M. From 2 to 4 free for ladies. Good order will be enforced. E. C. CRITTENDEN, Manager. 1t-pd. FOR RENT! The Store-room formerly occupied by C. R. Barker as a drug store; the handsomest small store in the place. Rent moderate. Apply to J. H. BUIS. 15:1m > North Carolina, Davidson County. In Tue Superion Court—January Special Term, 1882. — a W. J. Loflin, Adm’r, &. of ) Thes. P. Allen, P27. | ays of Against a F. D. Lookabill et al, Defen’ts. At a Special Term of the Superior Co: held for the County of Daviess, at the Court House in Lexington, on the 9th day of January, 1882, the Hon. Aug. 8. Seymour, Judge presiding: It rites | to the satis- faction of the Court, that Henry E. Wylde, late of the State ef New York, was the pur- chaser of the lands described ip the plead- ings herein, heretofore sold by the plaintiff, under an order of this court, is dead, it is Ordered that publication of a notice to Elizabeth Wylde, executrix of the sid Hen- Publication. ry E Wylde, and to the heirs at law of the said Henry E. Wylde, to a at next term of the Su ee r Coun of Davia. son County, to be holden at the Court House in Lexington, on the 1st Monday of March 1882, and comply with the bid of their tes. tator and ancestor and take title deed, er their claim will be considered surrendered, be published once a week for six successive weeks in the“Carolina Watchman,” a news- paper published in the 7th Judicial District, _ AUG. 8. SEYM Judge Hel Special Term in 7th Jud. Dist. F.C. BINS, Jxo, H. WELBoRN, t Attorneys. 15:60 WAL Hil BY THE BARREL, AT Jno. H. Enniss, FIRE IN SALISBURY ! ~ —to}— ° THIS is to state that all the old seeds that were remaining on hand were destroy- ed by fire on the ist of November last. Now have on hand fresh and reliable Seeds from Landreth, Ferry, Johnson & Robbins, Buist and Hiram Sibley.. . At JNO. H. ENNISS’. NORTH CAROLINA Homestead. Compost! (FORMULA FREE.) Ingredients will be furnished so thst you may make : YOUR OWN GUANO cost yeu Three-Fourths less than what you. pay for other Guano’s, and which will yield as full returns. For Sale At ~ ENNISS’. CLOVER & Grass Seed At Richmond prices at ENNISS’ Drug Store. SCHOOL BOOKS. Letter and Fools Cap Papers at reduced prices, at ENNISS’ Drug Store. 15:tf ) FOR SALE! VALUABLE PROPERTY !' One Let at China Grove, sen acres, on which is a Store-honse 40520 and another 26x16 (used now as s Docter® a will be ee sf nant This : and a we fee sale during the next two or three mont an w en pono wing patel 14;]m Ching Grove, N. O ee i a HURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1882 NEW TERMS. m and after the Ist day of January, 2 the sabseription price of the Watch- ’will be as follows : ne year, paid in advance, $1.50 « — payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 “ payment delayed 12 months 2.50 Bee advertisement John H. Ennis in other column. ——o0———— r. Archibald Young had ai fall last urday which broke his arm. — .o—— PrumBaGo.—Pure black lead from a ne in Burke county. See specimens at niss’ Drng Store. —_——o. here isa new shating rink, in the yden House building--it is run by ies from Greensboro. SS ee t her home near Fanklin church, on » 17th inst., Mrs. Fanny Thomason, maort of Thomas Thomason. —_——__ 0-——_———_ Decunes.—Mr. J. S. MeCubbins, Sr., hose pame was mentioned in this paper o weeks ago for County Commission- declines the use of his name. SS The Salisbury Amatuers met at the pyden House en Tuesday night. The endance was good and much a | m was displayed, showing the deep erest taken by the members. 0 he polite agent of Iill’s Manuel is canvassing our town for this beauti- and really meritogious work. He will here for several days, and will call on zens generally. o osEPH Harris, Moreton Farm Roches- , N. Y., has sent us a copy of his Cata- pue of Garden Seeds, for 1882. We ve looked through it and find it very mplete, and have not a doubt that this use is doing as well ley its customers apy other dealer in seeds. He offers send 24 bushels of the celebrated Ras- n White Oats for $3.25 to any address, ich is an item of interest to our farm- friends who wish to try this new riety O- Mt. Ulla and Scoteh Lrish. “he tax payers in Mt. Ulla and Scotch sh townships who failed to meet me at ird Creek Station ou wy last round on ount of a misunderstanding as to date former notice, are hereby notified that ill be at Third Creek on Wednesday > Ist” day of February next te collect taxes yet due from those townships. nrther state that after the above date tax books will be turned over to my uties fer collection. C. C. Kriper, Sheriff. === (1) NEW WasHING MAcCHINE.—We have own for sometime that Mr. T. J. proney was working out a new inven- n for the clothes washer. We hare bn the machine: it is a novel combina— nof several highly appreved princi- ps and will, we believe, accomplish the rk intended better than any machine exhibited here. We advert to the ject just now for the purpose of noting at Mr, Meroney has had the machine tented, and will no doubt soon bring fore the public for sale. —o t the organization of the lodge of K. P., of which mention was made last bek, the following officers were enstall- for the term: iP. C.—L. S, Overman. C. C.—E. B. Neave. C.—R. R. Crawford. P.—J. M. Gray. {. E.--J. D. Gaskill. iM. F.—W. L. Rankin. K. R.S.—R. M. Davis. {. A.—C. E. Mills. I. G.—W. H. Overman. 0. G.—J. F. Pace. ° Mvuttem In Parvo.—Mucb in alittle at all agaiust the white man. A sharp bgro met a dull white man on the street, esday, and exhibited to him a bright w ore cent piece which he represented a $2.50 gold picce. The white man anted it, and offered to give other ouvey for it, which was done. But not ng after, the ignorant man found vut at it was a copper, not a gold, coin, and ent for the negro, who, without hesita- n shelled out all he had left of the R.50 hehad receive, now minus that mount by 35 cents. _ When it comes to pass that the white an canbe fooled in this way in the ght of day by the “bottom rail,” it is rtainly time to improve the schools d make education coersive. ——_9@——_ A lot of small money jugs have been stributed over town for the purpose of llecting money to build St. Mathews urch in this county. Some base thief lifted one from Bernhardt & Bros, bnes McCubbins & Co’s. and Theo. nerbaum’s. The little jug was also olen from Kluttz’s Drag Store. The g at Buerbaum’s contained over a dol- - He offersa reward of $5 for the ief. Mr. J. M. Gray, in allading to the olen jugs said : , At the day of judgment his seul will colonized on the point of a needle; nt into a tubacco seed and the tobacco bd will be damned, his soul being too hall to be damned. ces Forty years’ trial has proved “BLACK- we ” the best liver mea cine in ‘orid, At Theo, F, Kluttz’s Tae Pos Orrice.—One of our oldest and most respected citizens remarked ‘that “the present location and ‘| ment of the post office wasa shame disgrace to the town.” He adds: “im- agine a lady dressed in silk entering the office on business; the first thing that greets her gaze is a lot of kerosene, cod- | fish and onions. I would be ashamed to take a friend, even from my own country town intosuch a place.” These senti- ments are frequently expressed by our citizens. A town of this size should cer- tainly have an office arranged comforta- bly and conveniently and kept separate from a shop. Postmaster Bringle tries. te make amends for his ill-chosen place and sbep arrangement by relieving the street boxes at nine o’clock p. m. This is poor amends for imposing the shop and shanty on the people. There are plenty of goed men in the Vounty who would take the office and move it up town. S ing a well dressed, fine looking man step- ped into the storeof Mr. J. D. Gaskill and asked him to cash @ check for bim, Mr. Gaskill didso. The check calling for $80.94. After the man went out Mr. Gaskill examined the check more closely and discovered written in red ink across signers name the figures 8.94. This led toan examination which showed that in the figures ou the corner of the check, a cipher (0) had been added and in the centre of the check the letter y had been added to the word eight. The man bad gone to the Depot and it only liked a few moments of train time. Mr. Gaskill did not have time to get an officer, but rubh- ed off himself. Arriying at the Depot he singled out his man among the crewd of passengers and accosted him: ‘You are the man I just cashed acheck for.” ‘No Sir,” says he, ‘‘was there anything wrong with?” ‘Yes sir, you come with me.” They started off together and got nearly up town. when the stranger discovered that Gaskill had no warrant of arrest, and started back tothe Depot. Gaskill said “all right, I have an officer waiting there.” Fortunately as they neared the Mt. Vernon Hotel, Mr. Gaskill spied Capt. Theo. Parker with bis fatigue suit on. He called Capt. Parker, told him the man had forged a check-on him, and that he wanted the man taken up town. Capt. Parker replied, ‘‘all right sir, I'll ree him up.” This time they made the trip to Gaskill’s store when Constable Vander- ford took’ him in charge. The man’s name is Brown, from near Sheppards X roads in Iredell County: In the Magis- trates Court he claimed that he was not the man who passed the check. There are two witnesses who say another map presented the check to them on the same day. It seems that the case hinges on a question of personal identity. o— Spec‘al Meeting the North Carolina State Sunday School Association. Of The Executive Committee of the North Carolina State Suaday School] Associa- tion having received official notice that Mr. B. F. Jacobs, Chairman of the Inter- national Sunday School Executive Com- mittee, and Mr, E. Paysen Porter, Statis- tical Secretary, with perhaps others of their Committee, will visit North Caro- linaon the 24th and 25thof February, 1882, at some convenient centre, to meet ithe Sunday School workers of the State, desire hereby to give notice that on the days mentioned there will be held in Raleigh, N. C., a special meeting of the North Carelina State Sunday School As- sociation. Not only are organized Coun- ties earnestly requested to send delegates to the Convention, but every Counfy in the State may and should have some representatives ;— indeed, any earnest Suaday School worker will be made wel come, and will be recognized as a mem- ber of the Convention. A Local Com- mittee has been appointed in Raleigh which will make all necessary arrange- ments for holding the Convention. From this -Committee other announcements may be expected. Jas. T. LINEBACK, EK. A. Esert, Secretary. Chairman, Salem, Jan. 17, 1882. ——_———— 2 #Ht0’s Manual of Social and Business Forms. Hill’s Manual teaches how to write any document correctly, Hill’s Manual ts a library of many books relating to secial and business life, condensed tn one volume Hill’s Manual is indispensable to the young, teach- ing them, as it does, how to do business correcti) , Have you trouble in collecting moneys that a: due you? Manual on ‘‘How to Collect a debt.” Hill’s Manual is a ready-made college, right at hand, from which immediate information may al- ways be had as to how to transact business correct- Do you want to write Poa beautifully, and correctly? Then study Hill’s Manual, which is the most complete self-instructor in penmanship in existence. \ Aill’s Manual answers thousands of questions of & business, commercial and statistical character, which farmers, mechanics, business and profession- al men desire to know. Are you desirous of being able to conduct public meetings? Then examine Hill’s Manual; see the exhaustive chapter on parliamentary rules, draft- ing resolutions, constitutions, by-laws, etc. The latest revised and improved edition of Hill’s Manual just out, with all its business and soctal forms brought down to the present time, and all of its valuable statistical tables corrected to date. The author of Hill’s Manual, Hon. Thos. E. Hill, for years a popular teacher, was formerly mayor of Aurora, Ill,, being elected without opposition. He has been also for some years a successful newspa- aod | eee! and business man. Latterly his time as been occupied in correcting and revising the various editions 03 the Manual, making the same correct to the latest dates. ————__~>s—__—_. A bill has been introduced into the Kentucky legislature making lying an offense, punishable with a fine of not less than one or more than twenty dollars. Augusta Chronicle: North Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama have roundly excoriated all efforts to Mahonize their States. Public opinion seems to have anticipated “‘the new party,” and South- ern judgment stamps it as impotent aid permature, Forcep Nore.—Le‘e last Friday even-| Then examine the chapter in Hills} lll nenaetllmaeteeneeeae onde ee & A - . T.K. BRUNER MAN. F Seeeeelne a Reimer. They are down in shaft No. 2, one bun- and seventy feet; and‘ they are ving and stopping in shaft No. 1. The ore continues good—vein 4 feet w The concentrating works are going up we build is 78x60, three stories. machinery is all on the property, and it is calcdlated that the works will be in operation by the 10th of next mouth. ——_—-ao———___—_— The North State Mining Company have assessed théir, k 10 cts. per share for the purpose of efecting smelters at their Copper mine in Ahse County. If all be true that is said of this mine they should pay a dividend by August. . odin “Davidson + bbe ' This seems to be the Bonanza mine of State at the present time. They em- }ploy about eighty handeandere producing t five tons of concentrated ore daily, hich is reported to be worth five hun- dred dollars per ton. At any rate it is safe to say that this is one more paying mine in the State. ————-59p-—_——. A Rich Gold Mine. Durham Recorder. We learn that some nortbern capitalists and A. W, Grabant gud; Capt, Jones, of Hillsboro, have epened a gold mine on the lunds recently purchased from Rev. R. A. Patterson, whe resides near White Cross, Orange county. Some time ago they purchased a smal! piece of land from Mr. Patterson, for which they paid him one fourth of the proceeds from the mine. They went to, work and in a few days they discovered that they had a regular bonanza on their hand. The ore was found te be very rich, awd the cempany then of- ered Mr.Patterson $8,000 for his fourth interest. The offer was refused and the company are now digging up the yellow metal inlarge quantities. . ————————EE—————— EEE Arrears Of. Pénsions, To the Editor of the Observer: That great iniquity—the act of Con- gress granting arrears of pensions—was not passed without opposition or in care- less ignorance, as seems to be thought by some who are now discussing in the news- papers and elsewhere. It is true that nobody knew then, or indeed knows yet, exactly how mary millions or hundreds of millions will be extracted from the Treas- ury under if ; but enough was known to put on his guard every man who was not carried away by purblind demagogism. It was rushed through the-douse under a suspension of the rules by men anxious to pander to what they supposed was the soldier sentiment. The vote upon it will be found on page 4874 of the Congres- sional Record, 2nd session, 45th Congress, where it will be seen that wyself and col- leagues from this State iu the House all voted against it, except two who were absent. It also appears that the South- ern Republicans all voted for it or dodg- ed ; that the ouly Northern members vo- ting against it were Democrats; and fin- ally that of the majority who passed it the larger part were Republicans. What- ever Senator Beck may say of the care- less manner in which this bill was allow- ed to pass the Senate, it was strenuously opposed in the House, particularly by the Southern Democrats, who predicted then that it would be found in the end one of the most recklessly improvideot and wasteful megsures ever.passed by the American Congress. ’ : Respectfully yours, Wa. M. Rospins. Statesville, Jan. 19th, Lpa2. —_- Statesville Landmark: Among the in- teresting rumors floating around Wash- ington concerning North Caroliva affairs, is one that Dr. Mott has an eye on the United States Seuatorship “te succeed Gen. Ransom. 7. The Washington Republican of Mon- day gives the following list of probable Mahones in North Carolina: Col. Wm, Jolinsten, “Hon. Charles Price, Capt. Nat Atkinson, Cel. Folk, and Mr. Lenoir.—Concord, Register. ————~——_ A black cloud overbung ‘the City of Washington, at half past teu o'clock, one this week. It was said to be by the reflection of the large larray ef ‘black’ Republicans from North Carolina, just’ gathering en the grounds of the capital, in order to get first au- dieuce with the President in regard to their retaining or securing the offices that Mr, Arthur has at iis disposal. There were some dotson the living of the cloud, caused by the ontlines of some Deimocratic ‘Mahones’ that were hangiag on the skirts of the crowd.—Concord Redtster. — Hill’s Manual has been purchased and paid for by Ex-President Grant, as well, a8 by-many of the most eminent statesmen; aud thé testimonial of commendation caa be presented from hundreds of teachers, professional and business men in various parts of the worid, who are the possessors of this valuable business encyclop@dia. The following, from W. W. Chandler, agent of the Star Union Line Chicago, is but one of many of similar import: ‘It is indeed a wonderful production, and I am more ard more astonished at the great variety and vast amount of practical information it contains. Noyoung man can afford to be without a copy, and the information it coatains is equally valuable and essential to every tady in the land. An offer of a hundred dollars for the book, or even five times that sum, would not buy it from me were it an im- possibility to procure anotner copy. SS ES SC A $20.00 Bible Prize. The publisher of Rutledge’s Monthly in the prize e yn oh tage of their Monthly for February of- en following easy way for some one to make To the person telling us which is the shortest verse in the Old Testament Scriptures by Februnry 10th, 1883, we will give $20.00 In gold a3 a prize. The money will be forwarded to the winner February 15tir, 1882. Those who try for the must send 90 cts. in silver (no e Stamps taken) with their answer, for which they wi lraceive the March num- ber of the Monthly, in which will be published the name and address of the winner of the prize, with the correct answer thereto. Cut this out; it may be worth $20.00 to you. Address, RurLepGse Pus- morning caused LISHING COMPANY, n, Pa. 14:2 A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Suits and Over-Coats, Boots and Shoes. Extract from letter: Mr. M. 8. Brown: fault of the wearer. Please return all imperfect goods te This is business. Mining Advertisments. IMPORTANT To Owners of Mineral Property. ARTIES owning lands on which Goid, Copper, Silver or Mica is found ia paying quantities, communicate atonce with the undersigned, par- ticulars as to locality, oat: and Seem eoaneee Send average samples by or express, prepa to shi COLORADO, 14°3t. Central Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. A Popular Investment. $2,500,000 SIX PER CENT GUARANTEED Preferred. Railway Stock. 50,000 Shares OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE Cincinnati, Virginia and Carolina Railway Company, r value of $100 per share, are offered by the und nee of Be are, with Gears MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, of six per cent per annum on sald subscription price for six years, @ semi-annually, January and July, at and by the said Mutual Trust Company in New York City, and its ncies, The Cincinnati, Virginia & Carolina Railroad, with its connections, will make an air line from Cincin- nati to Charleston, South Carolina, starting at Wadesboro’, North Carolina, running north-west through Salisbury; Wilkesboro’, wnd Jefferson, N. Carolina; through Marion, Virginia, and north through West V rginia to Chaileston, Kanawha County, Making a line of 300 miles. whole dis- tance through @ section Of the country in agri- culturaland mineral products, such as coal, iron, copper, cotton, tobacco, corn and wheat. The gross earnings of the road when finished will average over ten thousand ($10,@0) dollars per mile. This will ve gross earnings of three millions ($8,000,000) ollars per year, which will yield large and remu- nerative dividends to the stockholders. ¢ Subscriptions to thie stock will be received at the e of the Company, 39 Broadway, New York, or y the MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Full information will be sent on application to the Company. 11:66 of the / J. G. MURPHY, F. M. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constructing Engineers, 78 anp 80 Broapway., Room 49, NEW YORK. Examine and report upon Minea, Make Working Plans and Specifications for the construetion of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts for the erection of same. . Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. a JOHN RIGBY, Or address 49:9m:pd Hier Port, N.C. 4 A. J. RIGBY, C. E. History of Rowan County, BY REV. J.RUMPLE. « Copies of this interesting book may be bad of T. F. Kirurrz, Taeo. Burrsavum, or at the Warcuman Office, ‘ {37 I am determined ‘“e" and you will do well to call and see for yourself. _@rj WILL SELL YOU A WARRANTED BOOT FOR $1.85. Solid leather SHOES for 85cts. In reference to the Solar Tip Shoes we hereby authorize you to WARRANT EVERY PAIR OF THEM in material and workmansh We do not warrant against ABUSE er FIRE or new pair for every unsatisfactory one, unlessin your judgment the damage was the ip. WATER. You can give a us. Yours truly, JOHN MUNDELL & CO. Philadel phia. I am prepared to sell you all the goeds in my line 20 PER CENT CHEAPER than you ean get the same goods any where else. ~ M.S.BROWN. Assessment Notice! North State Mining Company Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board ef Directors, held.on the 17th day of January, 1882, an assessment (No. 1) of ten cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the cerporation, payable immediately in current funds to the Secre- tary, at the office of the Ee in Salis- bury, North Carolina, or at the Branch of- fice, 52 Broadway, New York City. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 16th day of Feb- ruary, 1882, will.be delinquent and will be advertised as delinquent, and unless pay- ment is made, together with cost of adver- tising, before Thursday the 9th day of March 1882, will be forfeited to the company, to- gether with all previous payments, according to the charter. Epwin H. Moutrorp, 15:8t Secretary. BUSINESS LOCALS ~ Sugar cured Hams and Breakfast Strips at A. PaRKER’s. . Nice Smoked Beefat A. Parker's, Fat No. 2 Mackerel at A. ParKer’s. Fine Northern Apples at A. PaRKER’s. Theo. Buerbaun ‘Wants everybody in Rowan County to Examine his large stock of Fine Sta- tionery, Diaries, Memorandum Boeks, Pencils, etc. Frencu Canopies, fresh every week. CANNED Goons of great variety. Fruits of all kinds. Call and see. THEO. BUERBAUM. 1:tf $--CO STS. To those wanting to compost and make their own Fertilizers, I would say, that my suppl stock of ACID PHOS- PHATES an emical Supplies, will be larger and better than ever before offered you. Will have several grades of Phos- hates and Composting materials, rang- ng in prices from $4 to $10. per quantity for making up one ton, which also in- cludes printed receipts, and formulas with full and simple directions for making andapplying it. J, ALLEN BROWN. Office: Front room over Crawford’s Hardware Store. 13:4t. SALISBURY MARKET. Wholesale. Retail. .---$ 7 @$t.00 $1.09 a $1.25 4a ‘ 6 a 7 Wwy@ 134 M 20 25 20 21 9 10 46 6 11% 10% a 15 2 1.00 116 2 > ee _ S8 8 a s s Pp e r p PP Pr e e > o o e buy will do well ior adieg 22°. @ © t Suits sold at $20 reduced to-$15, Suits sold at $18.75 reduced to 14, — Suits sold at $16 reduced to 12, Suits sold at $15 reduced toll, — Suits sold at $14.50 reduced to 10, AND OTHERS AY THE SAME RATE OF DEDUCTION — rary OTs to call at once. IN SALISBURY. ! GOLD & ‘SILYER GRINDING & poe We construct Mills with Crushing Mortars. Send for Warerooms 48:ly In THE SUPE- NORTHGAROMINAY Sx W. H. Cone and G. A. J. Sechler Adm’rs of C. A. a Pliantfs, gainst Vance B. Miller, Luther 8. Miller, and Ka- tie C. Miller, Defen’ts. --SALE!-- In pursuance of a judgment of the Supe- rior Ceurt, in the above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissieners, appointed by the Court will sell on the premises, on MONDAY 6th Day of March, 1882, to the highest bidder, the following tracts or parcels of land, situated in Rowan coun- ty: One tract adjoining the lands of White Bostian, John Ketchey, Margaret C. Bost and Jacob Setzer, containing 144% acres. One tract adjouning the lands of Marga- ret C. Bost, Mumford Wilhelm, Mary E. Hess and others, containing 110 acres, being the land upon which Christina Miller, wid- ow of Henry Miller, now lives, and subject to her dower. Also an undivided one-third interest in a tract of land at China Grove, adjoining Frank Patterson and others, containing one acre, upon which is located a gin house, Also an undivided one-half interest in a certain tract of land situated in Rowan county, adjoining the lands of W. H. Cone, W. Kimball, W. H. Webb, Washington Sloop and G. A. J. Sechler, containing 50 acres. TERMS of Sale—One-third cash, one- third in six months, and balance in nine months; purchaser to give bond and secu- rity for the deferred ts, with inter- est from date—title retained until the pur- chase money is paid. Dated, January 20th, 1882. : W. H. Co ne G. A.J. oo ey Commis'ners 15,6w ape Subscribe for Carolfna Watchman, 6th of January - Don’t forget. that I keep the largest and best stock of e Dry Goods, Notions, &c., &c., Yours Truly, J. D. GASKILL. | MANUPACTURERS OF AMALGAMATING MACHINERY HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the cumbersome Stamp Mul And can be put up in one day ready for work - , —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— ; x, wear mets Lama 40-mesh screen. « weighing from 350 t0 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. Wet or Dry 92 and 94 Liberty Street, NewYork. Horner §cHooL! ~ Oxrorp, N, C. The next session of this school will begia the second Monday in January. : For circular giving terms and other partic- ulars, apply to the principals . J. H. & J.C. HORNER. fim ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE! On Tuesday the 7th day of February next, I will sell the personal property be- | longing to the estate of E. Gra- ham. The sale will be at the late residence of Mrs. Graham, near the Sherrill’s Ford road, the property consists of horses, wheat, corn, farming tools, household kitchen farniture and many other articles not mentioned. TERMS of sale—Cash. All persons indebted to the estate of Margaret E Graham, dec’d, are requested to make immediate settlement, and all per- sons having claims against her estate are. notified te pemaees see 30 me on er before the 15th day of January, 1883, er this no- tice will be plead in bar of their reeeverg, Wx. M. KINCAID, Adm’r _ of Marg’t E. Graham ‘Jan’y 14th, 1882. a ™ ‘14:4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS! Ail persons estate of Sa Troutman, deceased, hereby nee present them M. L. Hopyes, Adai'r, only $1.50 pr year ia advance, 13:4tpd, (es I shall sell these very soon ; so parties desiring to Wi) 7 pees 2 2s ° 28 are 5 y ee ee ee ee ai a — ea e FR te . co m m e n t ti A em tt he Ri . “ De e n a tn ly cS Sl a t i n am m e n i t i e s BY EE E a = é og o a ee r , —— a ~ . Se n we « st \ | } ‘ # i | ‘ —— Agricultural Advice. N. C. Acer’ Exr’t Station, Ravereu, N. C., Jan. 17, 1882. A little over $5;000 tons of fertili- zers were sold in North Caralina last year. The returns are not all in, but it is evident that there was considera- ble increase in the sales over the year before, inspite of the difficulies in transportation last spring, which pre- vented many farnsers front getting all they wanted. The average cash price of the simple acid phosphate was $30.80. The average cash price of the ammoniated phosphate was $40.- 30. The average cash price of all kinds was, therefore, $35.55 per ton. Supposing cash had been paid for the 86,000 tons, the total amount paid by our farméps® for fertilizers would be three gilfion, twenty-one thousand, seven “hundred and fifty dollars. Since however about twice as much amoniated goods were sold as acid phesphates, the more correct? ight 29 ~—— ~~ value of fertilizers bought by our people would have been about three million, two hundred thousand dol- Jars. But how many farmers paid cash for their fertilizers? As far as I can ascertain, hardly one-tenth of them. In the cotton country not one- twentieth of them. Deducting one- tenth, though, paid for in cash, we have seventy-six thousand five hun- dred ton paid for at the rate of 425 pounds of middling cotton in Novem- ber for ammoniated phosphates and 300 for acid phosphates at 11 cts. per pound; this is $33 for the acid phos- phate and $46.75 for the ammonia- ted phosphate per ton. Supposing that the tobacco men pay for time at the same rate as the cotton have three millions, two hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars as the round stim paid by the nine-tenths who buy on the credit system. Or, adding the amount paid by the one- tenth cash men, we have the grand total paid by the State for fertilizers as above. Thus for six months time upon men, we three million two hundred thousand dollars last May, our farnsers paid four hundred thou- sand dollars whieh is equal to an in- purchases, worth terest of 25 per cent. per annum. This is but an illustration of the workings of the credit system pursued by our farmers throughoutethe whole country. The great majority of them get everything they buy from their commission merchants upon about the same terms. During the summer, whem bacon is worth 9c.a pound, they getit*from their commission merchats for a pound ef cetton in the fall. It is not surprising that many go down under this system, mortgage first their crops and then their lands, until finally they become the vassals of their merchants upon the land which they themselves once owned. It is rather to be wondered at that so many prosper under such a system, It is prosperous agriculture, indeed, that can.sustain such a drain. Although I believe that the use of good” gsuper-phosphate upon our sta- ples, cotton and tobacco, has proven to be eminently advantageous, let'me implore farmers not to be tempted by this possibility of gainto buy more of them than they can certainly aud easily pay for, in the event of a poor crop. Let them rather buy just what théy'can pay cash for direet from the manufacturers, and thus save dealers’ profits. Some manu- facturers, who pay the State tax and submit their goods to examination, specially solicit such trade. Let them utilize further every available home materia) and .make their own ma- nures. If all the. cotton seed, stable manure, straw, &c., are carefully hus- banded, they will be found to goa Jong way. These with acid phos- phate ‘and kamite, which are still reasonably cheap, will make excellent com posts, tions of excellent homemade fertili- zers io a later bulletin. ~Cnas. W. Dapyey, Jr., Director, ——— + A Patent Feriilizer Which Any- body may Use, In December last the United States Circuit Court, Baltimore, in the case of Boykin and Carmen against R. J. Baker & Co., which was argued be- fore the court several wecks ago, Judge Morris filed his opinion in fayor of the defendants. ‘The action was for alleged dultingement of a patent for the manufacture of fertilizers held by the complainants, from the manufact- ure avd saleof which they would have derived large profits, had not the defendants and others infringed | upon their patent, s I will giye some illustra-|_ The court held? 7 — —- - -_ ————— that the only difference Let ween the formula patented by gorplainsuts) ‘from the old Liebig fornrula was ‘the substitution of dissolved bone and ground plaster for ground bone aud calciped plaster, and that the patent was invalid for want of novelty or any patentable discovery. A large this suit. "i The patent in question is No, 206,- 070, dated July 16, 1878, and it de-T scribes the making of the fertilizer as follows : This invention relates to a combi- nation of chemicals to be used in con- nection with dry peat or muck and unleached ashes, or with any refuse matter having fertilizing properties, to form a fertiling compound ; and it cousists in combining dissolved bone, ground plaster, nitrate of soda, sul- phate of soda, and sulphate of ammo- via, in propertions substantially as follows; — ae Dissolved bone, three bushels ; ground plaster, three bushels ; nitrate of soda, forty pounds ; sulphate of so- da, forty pounds; and sulphate of ammonia, thirty-three pounds... This mixture is incorporated with, say, twenty bushels of dry peat or muck, and three bushels of unleached ashes. oT The manner of preparing a fertili- zer compound from the above ingre- dients is as follows: The peat or muek and ashes, if such matter is used as the base of the mixture, are first thor- oughly mixed with the dissolved bone, and the nitrate of soda, sulphate of soda, and sulphate of ammonia, after being dissolved in water and added thereto. The ingredients are next in- corporated with the ground plaster, after which the compoand is allowed to stand for, say, thirty or forty days, when it becomes ready for use.—Sci- entific American. SO ee Cellars as Centres of Malaria. Dr. C. R. Agnew, writing from Florida, says: In this State a some- what new problem presents itself, in the fact that all houses should be con- structed without cellars, and so raised on underpinning as to allow a elean sweep of light aud air beneath them. Indeed it is a question whether such a mode of construction should not be adopted everywhere for dwellings. I have for more than twenty years believed that cellar atmosphere is a most prolific cause of disease and death, I believe that it increases seventy-five per centum the risk from malarial disease all over our country. Through this State the native population, as by an instinet, raise their simple cabins three or four feet above the ground, and allow air and light to pervade the space so made benath the grouid floor, LT advise all travelers to avoid those hotels and other dumiciles in the South which are not so constreted. _— The North Carolina Republicans Washington last week formed a committee to waiton the President to instruct him how he ought to run things dewn here. Jim. Harris, col- ored, of Raleigh was made Chairman of the Committee.— Winston Senfinel. in EE OO ee The Color and Lustre of Youth are resto ed to faded or gray bair by the use of Par ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high ly esteemed for its perfume and puri+y 0c13-Novl3 PRINTERS 7yy72o0ne inv tn a oe a TER is a new book, full of nformation by an o fully Mlustrat- Printer, Itis beauti- BOOK. ed ina gives Samples cf ine Job Printing. The colored plate isa a fine feature, and is worth the price of the book send for it at once. . 75c. §, Whybrew, Pub. Rochester,'N. Y. GOLD Great ch@nce to make money. Those who s &iways take advantage of the good chan- ces for making money that are offere), generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and giris to work for us right tn their own localities. Any one can do the wor pro- perly from the tirst start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. Noone who engages falls to make money ae. You can devote you whole time to the work, or only yourspare moments. Full information and all that Is needed sent free. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. SALE — OF VALUABLE LAND! By virtue ofan order of the Superior Court of Rowan county, Fall term 1881, | will sell at the Court House door, in the town of Salis- bury, on Monday the 4th day of February next, a valuable tract of land belonging to the estate of the late James Horah, dee’d, can- taining 98 acree, lying in the county of Rowan on either side of the Gold Hill road, 5 miles from Salisbucy, adjoining the lands of Zac. Lyerly, Ed. Bame and others. Biddings to open at $440. Terms made known on day of sale. WM. H. HORAH, Adm’r. Dec. 17, 1881. 12:4t Pex: persons Javing claims : a against the estate of HEN. | | RY CABLE. decd... are | Bhereby notified to exhibit | the saine to the undersigned on or before the vth | day of December, 1882, or this notice will be plead- ed In Dar of their recovery.——All persons indebied to sald estate are requested to make immediate pay - ment t> the undersigned. W. W. GALES, Dec. 28th, 1881. (1a:4t, p) admr, Subscribe for Carolina Watchn an, only $1.50 pr year in advanes, i MORE NEW COOKS! WE are daily receiving New Goods. interest was involved in the result !! Don’t fail to. gee us be- ’ fdr you buy. \ WE Haye a LARGE Stock of Clothing BOOTS’ add “SHOES, : that must be sold, Special BARGAINS Oe SSF Remember we mean BUSINESS: And: don’t ‘buy until you see*our Stock and hear our prices. Reéspectfulty, J. F. ROSS. “LIFE INSURANCE” MADE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cost to Members of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880): First Class, aged 18 to 30 years. ..$17 00 Nov. 2, 1881. Second ‘ 30 ** 40 of Pee bie Third * An‘ 45‘ . 25-50 Fourth ‘ 45 * 50 &§ 34 00 Fifth . oO 68 55 6° 51 00 Sixth 66 35 °° 66 a . 63 00 J.D. M{cWeely, Ag’t. Feb. 12th, ’81:1y. GI0D COFFEE. Everybody wants it, but very few get it, because most people do not Know how to seleet colTve, or it is spoiled in the roasting ormaking. To obviate these difficulties has been our study. Thurber’s package Coffees are sclecto | by an expert who un- derstands the art of blending various fla- vors. They are ronsted in the most perfect manner (it is impossible to roast well in small quantities), then put in pound pack- ages (in the bean, not grounl,) b-aring our signature as a guarantee of genuineness, and cach package contains the Thurber recipe for making good Coffes. We pack two kinda, Thurber’s ‘ No. 34,” strong and pungent, Thurb:r’s “No. 41,” mild and rich. On or the other will suit evory taste. They havo the three great points, good quality, honest quan- tity, reasmable price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber’s roasted Coffee in pound pack- ages, “No. 34” or “No. 41.” Do not be put off with any other kind—your own palate will tell you what is best. Where persons desire it wo also furnish the “deal” Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest ~coffee-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, &., H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO., Importers, Wholesalo Grocers and Coffce Roasters, New York. P.S.—As the largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the world, we consider it our in- terest to manufacture only pure and whole- some goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. All goods bearing our name are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the interest of both dealers an¢ con- sumers to use Thurber’s brands. Dec. 17:3m NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, -FASHIONABLE-- BOOT AND MAKER, Inviles vour attention {0 hi« shop, opposie Mayer’s Office. ..Repairi:g ne: tly an | prompt- ly done. All grades of goods made to order Oct, Ist, 8):tf. Se ae ease a meen ~” FACTS SPEAK ¢ T = ~ ~ Health is a great blessing. Disease is a wantof ease, and without the easiness and cotifort of health, what iswealth worth? What happiness can there be in life? If we are not well, it is a blessed thing to koow bow to re- gain health. I offer this knowledge, freely and without price, to the whole world: “Take BRanDRE:H’s VEGETABLE PILis wheneyer you areaick,” It is now nearly fifty years since I introduced these pills to the American people. and, afier using fifty millions of box- es, the verdict of the great jury of American sovercigns is, that they are the best and safest ive éver known. a They iavecompletely superceded mereuryand bleeding, which was found in very general use in this country fifty years ago, 1 said thatthe one Was poisonous and the other a murderous treatment, the remedial power of nature had not only to cure the disease, but to eradicate mercurial poisons and supply new streams of blood to exhausted patients. which was too much for any constitution; that my plan of treatment was to remove disease by purifying the blood with Brandreth’s Pills, for-when the blood was thus made pure, the medical force of nature came into full play, and. unless God willed othcrwise, the patient was sure to re- cover. Brandreth’s Pills assist nature in all he? efforts. It is nature that cures diseaseand not medicine. Every othe: coutse of treat- ment only throws great obetacles in the way of the constitution. I am happy tosay that bleed- ng, whieh I said was always improper, has been generally abandoned by the medical pro- fessiun, and that the poisonous qualities ofmer- cury bave been so fur recognized that the use of it has been forbidden in the United States Army, by the Sorgeon-General. In the calen- dar for 1881, I publish numerons cases of cures by Brandreth’« Pills, some of them so remark- able as to be little short of miraculous: But they aretrue, an.l the witnesses can be seen and consulted. [tf Brandreth’s Pills were used in every family, each box would be a magazine of health and a perfect medicine chest. CBSERVE, that Brandreth’s Pills, taken on an empty stom- ach, create no nausea, vomiling, or griping. They do good any tiwe, but are most effective and agreeable taken on going to bed, when lit- tle, or better still, no supper lias been eaten. @ |. BRANDRETH. ; COSTIVENESS AND DISPEPSIA CURED. EnizaBetue FAzs, Maine, Oct. 31, 1880. Hon B. Braxpretiu: My Dear Sir—] like to hye a good supply of Brandreth’s Pills in my honse, and therefore enclose you an order for two dozen boxes. I first learned the vir- tues of these Pills when [ was troubled with obstinate costiveness and dyspepsia. By taking Brandreth’s Vills, two every night, for a month, my digestion was restored, and I be- came perfectly regular, Citas. F. Rou.ins. CURE OF COUSH. Norrnt FarrFriecp, Huron County, Ohio, October 6, 1879, Hox. B. Branpretu: My Dear Sir—Some years ago 1 was a broken down invalid, with a bad cough, and pain in my side, which the doctors thought came from liver complains, bat none of them could do any good. 1 com- menced using BDrandreth’s Pills, taking three the first night, and increasing one cvery night fora weck, then rested » week, and commenced again. In six wecks I grew well and strong, entirely recovered my health, and have re- F. Ie. Jackson. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Principal Agency, 294 Canal Street, 20:1y-pd New York City. mained so ever since. er e So s ‘ Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value, andisa POSITIVE REMEDY [or all the diseases that oause paicSin the lower part of the body— for Torpid Liver—Headaches — Jaundice— Dizziness, Gravel, Mola ta, ond all difficultie: of the Kidney, Liver, and Mriniry Organs. For FEMALE DISEASES Monthly Menstruations, and luring Pregnancy, it has nu equal. It restores the organs that moke the bload, and hence isthe best BLOOD PURIFIER. Itisthe only known remedy thatcures BRIGHT'S DIS- ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For Sale by Druggists and Dealers at $1.25 per bottle. Largest bott> in the market. Try it. H H.WARNER &CO. Rocuester. N.Y LOWEST PRICES | KERN CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT. | GRAIGE @ CLEMENT, — | Attorneys at Law, | | SALISBURY, N.C. ; Fas.3, 1881. _ anit = aE a eS Se BES business now before the public. You can make money f :ster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not needed. We will start you. $12 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and yiris wanted everywhere to work torus. Nowisthetime. You ean work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You van live at Lome and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enor.,aous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit an! terms free. Money made fast, eastiy and honorably. Address Tree & Co., Augusta, Maine. Notice to Creditors and Debtors: All persons having claims against the estate of Sydney H, Hart, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigued on or before the 23d day of December, 1882, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle protptly. S. Binguam Hart, Adi’r. Dec. 22. 13381. 6t -—~- Notice! —,1) persons having claims agninst the estate of Mrs. Clarissa Julian, | deed, are hereby notitied to present them to the nodersigned for payment, on or before the 3d day of January, 1823. J.W. Mauney, Adw’r. Jan’y 2, 1832, 2: it POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS Fer $12 (520 bey POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS This ,when mixed at home, makes One Ton of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in plant-life and as certain of successful crop- production as many high priced Phosphates. NO EXTRA foe trouble to mix- EXPENSE. Full directions. Powsgxt’s Cuemicars have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers in every State as reference, Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations. Brown Chemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Manufacturers of Bartimorg, Mp. Powell’s Tip Top Bone Fertil- izer. Price only $35 a Ton, net cash. Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. Potash. Ammonia. h And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. COTTON ftp, GRAIN TOBACCO yea VEGETABLES = Ayers—In place of Iron Bitters.) Aprtl 23°81 | TENSELVES!|. Sodeeeteted THE Still under the eeutrel prieter, Is Issued every Thursday afternoon at the reduced rates of $1.50 In Advance. Persons delaying payment three menths will be required to pay $2 per year; de- laying to the end of the year, $2.50. THE WATCHMAN IS The Best Advertising Medium at this poiut,fhaving the largest circulation in this and adjoining Counties. FOB FX RINTING of every class done promptly and in the best style at very low rates. HISTORY oF ROWAN COUNTY BY * REV. JETHRO RUMPLE. We still have a few eopies of this valua- ble little book, whieh sheuld be possessed by every eitizen who feels a pride in the history and charaeter ef Old Rowan. Send for a cepy before it is too late, te Price $1.25. German iced s ENTIFIC AMERICAN, = yt speedy — weekly paper, a year,shows the Progress of Science, is ae in has an enormous tors, Pees. B gE , fd a Fatent Botict- NewYork. Hand pee ER, eae Bow, + Am. \ ‘TIN AND COPPER SHITHING. or below J.D. MeN Where will be found s - GOOD BEEF As The Market Affords. ; Is MY MOTTO. I want to buy Fat Cattle and Sheep. Aug. 4:ly.— Dauchy. ae Sa RROWN& GOWAN, TOV Cook Stoves of all sizes and styles always on hand at lowest prices. &@~Make a specialty of the ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in the world.——A first-class stoek of Tin and Granite Iron Ware. All kinds of House-Roofing and Guttering done on short notice and in the best styie. We keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Sheet-Tin, Sheet-Iron and Sheet-Copper. which we frer for sale cheap. ~ May5 8itf Come to the Front! W.A.EAGLE FINS BOOT, SHOR & GATTER MAKER, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly-First Class Having had sixteen years experience in the business, Lam prepared TO FLEASE the most fastidious. For EASE AND ELEGENGE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, . All naterial of the best apd finest grade. All work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-inade work of the best quality always on hand for sale. Attenticn given to FANCY WORK and Champion Box Toe Work. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at moderate prices, 38@.Satisfaction guaran- teed or ‘no charge..@3@ Orders by mail promptly filled, WA A. EAGLE, NOTIGE! Having gualified as Administrator on the estate ef Mas. Clarissa Julian, dee’d, I will sell for cash at the late residence of the intestate, on the 25th day of Jant- ary, 1882, a quantity of corn, a lot of hogs, meat, hotisehold and kitchen furnitare, ete. (oJ. W. Matnxey, Adin’r, Jan’y 2, 1882. 12:4 SALE OF LAND! The undersigned will sell on the premises about five miles west of Salisbury, on the Lincolnton road; on the 25th day of Janua- ry, 1882, Seventy Acres of Land, known as the Clarissa Julian place. There is a good dwelling on it. TERMS—One-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months, Note and security on deferred payments and interest from date. K. P. JULIAN, M. A JULIAN, Mrs. V. BROWN, F. D. JULIAN. Jan’y 2, 1882. 12:4t —_ MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, TIME TABLE WESTERN N.C. Railroad Takes effect Sunday July 17, 1861, at 4.15, P. M. PASSENGER TRAIN. / ¢ ARRIVE. LEAVE, STATIONS. ARRIVE. LE 1120 a,m Salisbury wan, 1208 a.m) |Phird Creek 8 34 | 127305 i jElmwood 308 1252 ‘Statesville 242 | 140 { \Catawba 141 | \ mes | |Newton 12 43 | - | vernretees 12 28 | 7 Hickor 11 57 p.m! 345 | (card * 1113 2 | — 423 Morganton 10 29 4454 | (Glenn Alpine jj0 02° | 500 \Bridgewater | 945° 541 {Marion 8 56 6 26 | ‘Old Fort 8 03 6 37 {7.07 a.m Henry T1T 757 'Bl’k Mountain | 6 27 | 8i4 \Cooper’s 607 | 829 | |Swannanoa 5 49 \ 850 | |Asheville Ju'ct) 5 27 { 900 A \Asheville 515 \ 945 ° French Broad i.415p.m FREIGHT TRAIN, ARRIVE. LEAVE. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAV : 5 00 a.m, Salisbury = : 500 P.M. 624 a.m5 6 00 a.m.: :Third Creek : 3 47 6 28 ; :Elimwood i 815 6 56 Statesville : 243 7 56 ‘Catawba : 138 8 56 :Newton 12 25 910 : :Conover :12 09 942 : ‘Hickory “}1 33 aly -0 28 :10 40} :Ieard :10 38, 11 50 3 ‘Morganton : 940: 12 32a M.: :Glen Alpine : 9 067 100 ‘Bridewater : § 44% a4 ‘Old Fort . | o4k i ‘ort. : 613; 408 ‘Henry is 594 6 34 A.M, 5 26 : :Bik Mountain: 5 03 5 50 : 550 P.». Cooper's 1442 6 50 P x. ‘hens J ss “ 3 eville Jn’t: ; :Asheville : sss a ‘French Broad: am prepared (o furnish » HARNES f Seo Having fally determined te convert n general Hardware business into Maching ry, Agricultural Implements and Vehicle exclusively, I now offer for Cash, my ep. tire stock of | - SHELF HARDWARE, and all other goods not directly connees. ‘ed with the machinery and agricaltural | ; trade, AT COS, An examination of my stock and prices ‘is’ respectfully solicited from country merchants. Being pressed fer_storeage, | also offer for cash, and cash only,’ Two Car Loads Buggies at the following low prices, to wit: Open. Buggies, Fifty Dollars. Top Buggies, Sixty Dollars. Prices subjeet to change without notice. I have the sole agency for the following named machinery, &c.: Becket & McDow- ell Eugines and Boilers and Mining Machinery of all kinds, Geiser Separators and Horse Powers, Bickford & Huffman’s Grain and Guano Drills, Thomas Hay Rakes, B. F. Averys & Sons’ Sulky Plows, Walking Cultivators, &c., Starke’s Dixie Plows, Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers, Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers, Telegraph Feed Cutters, Bell Cane Mills and Evaparators, Millet's French Barr Grist Mills, Davis and Weed Sew- ing Ma- chines, Kentucky Hazzard Rifle and Blasting. Powder, Atlantie Giant Powder, Sechler & Davis Gould Buggies and Spring Wagggons, Robert Lawson & Co’s Buggy Harness, — &e All persons indebted to me must come forward by the 15th day of January, 1882, and settle. All failing to do so will hare cost to pay. I mean just what I say. Respectfully, - W. SMITHDEAL. Jannary 1, 1822. J2:ty NORTH GAROLINA, == S™ ROWAN COUNTY. RIOR Covet Robert Wall und wife Dorathy ) Wall, and D. B. Alsabrook against Caroline Chunn, J. Cicero | Petition Chunn, Thos. Allison and wife | to Divide Bettie, Jacob Thomason & wife Land. Susan, Sallie Chunn, Thomas Chunn, Margaret Chunn, and | ! Henderson Fisher. j Upon affidavit of the Plaintiff, Robert Wall, Itvis ordered by the Court that pube lication be made in the “Carolina Watch- man” for six wecks, notifying Thos. Chupn, one of the Defendants, who is a.non-resi- dent of this State, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on Monday the 27th day of Febru- ary, 1882, and answer the complaint, which will be filed in the above entitled action, within ten days from the date hereof, and if he fail to enswer the complaint the plaiv- tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witntss J. M. Horan, Clerk 13:6w Sup. Court Rowan Co Dr. Crowe's Great Historie Play! The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincoln! oR, The Risenfall of Jefferson Davis A truthful account of the Abolitionary War with the Secesh Rebelunion. (Shake- speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages.) PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stan- tun, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Jas. Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Toom’s, Al- exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone wall Jackson, Robt. E. Lee, Humphrey Mar- shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Harold, Atteerott ayd Payne, Frederick Douglass, Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker. PRINCIPAL SCENES. ; White House Troubles; Bull Run Panic; Richmond Calice Ball ; Pompey and Priscy; Andersonville Horrors; Richmond Burning; Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mr. Surratt Strangled; Davis Reconstructed; Grant’s Jubilee Speech, and Grand Tran’ formation Scene; “Let us have Peace.” Price 15 cents. (Send Postage Stamp*! Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, 10 3m) 182 Lexington Ave. New York City. HARDWARE § a4 fant = 5 -_ ~ pre G > WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granil 2 Trains run dail y, Sundays excepted. A. B. ANDREWS, (cn. Supt Ror., . D A.ATWELL Salisbary .N C.. June 8—tf, XIIl.-—THIRD SERIES oe a 5 Carolina Watchman, | ABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. 4 40 2H O L S IH L LY 2J 1 V S HO d S N O D V M UI N V E I O N L S 08 T O G C I U L U V O D N I N I N I W > Re i M O L L O N r Ho u s s# e g og ‘u a p m o d Sd a y QG Z “O T s OL ah Ah REMEMBER THE DEAD! 1 Ol. MONUMEN TS TOMBS, <ioc. "GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF larble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. I cordially invite the public gener ally an inspection of my Stock and Work. feel justitied in asse rting that my past perience under first-class workmen in Ithe newest and modern styles, and at the workmanship is equal to any of 16 best in the country. I do not say at my work is superior to all ot hers. 1 n reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- r to accomplish a sale. ff e of every dollar they leave with me. RICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town betore. all at once or send for price list and de- igns. Satisfaction guarant’d or no change. | The evéction of marble is the last werk f respeet which we pay to the memory f departed friends. JOHN S. me tone cor Salisbary, N. C., Nov. I, Ie8el. Blackmer aud Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. Jannay22 1879—tt. - Mo MGCORKLE, TIBO. F. KLUTTZ. AcCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS, Salisbury, N. C. per Office on Council Strect, opposite the vurt House. 37:6m ZB. VANCE. WW: VANCE & BAILEY, TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, cn AKL [TE, N.C: ~ Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Gourt of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Connties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- aon. geR. Office, two dvors east of Indepen- | dence *juare. 83h a week in yourown town. $5 Outfit tree. | Noftgk. Everything new. Capital not re- | quired, We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortines. Ladies make as much as men, and boys aid girls make great pay. Reader, if you | want a business at which you can make great pay | all the time you work, write for particulars to (6) H. HaALLEiT & Co,, Portland, Maine. Richmond & Danville RR. Co.’ CONDENSED SCHEDULES. ——_—_—_—_«. TR ATXS GOI 800 TH Date Nov. 20, ’81 | No. 64 | Dally | No. 50 | No. 52 Daily | Dally 1035a.m 1125 PM 1143 PM 235 AM 335i) 2 7 00 727 Ly Richi Lv. Belle ArBurke¥ Lv Burkev i Ar N. Danville Ar. Danville “ . Greensboro 1239p.m 1240 * 430 « 458 * 5 00 650 “ 705 *4 T S4p.m 9 le * 915 “* | 10 49 ** 900 * 10 54 * 902 “ 12 18a.m 10 35 \\12 25 a.m 1045 ° ; Salisury “ . A-L Junction . Charlotte No. 55 Di ally No. 51 Daily 810A M | ) 440 AM. : 3 19 447 ; Date Nov. 20, ’81 | Lv Char ry ALL. i Ar Salisbury Ar Greensboro Lv = Danmiile Ar Nort, Danville Ar burkeville Lv * Ar Belle isie Ae mt ction “ - e a 13 28 o ‘. 6 20 a7 = s7s * “ Ss 45 i 1055 “ ow SW me ce r SB a N E ~e me e LD R B ee ao EL A OC et et rt OO Mt to e cz e ch ee } (and concord among all nations ; / Testament. the reading desk, why is it excluded from ' the pulpit ? My endeavor is | aleias and give each customer the val- | I]. BarLey. - The Two Workers. as | two workers in one field Toiled on from day to day ; Both had the same hard labor, Both had the same small pay. With the same blue sky above, The same green earth below, One heart was full of joy, The other full of woe. ' One leaped up with the lig’ With the soaring of the Ee One felt it ever night, For his soul was ever dark, | One heart was hard as stone, One heart was blithe and gay, | One worked with mavy a groan; One whistled all the day. One had a flower-clad cot Beside a merry mill; Wife and children at the spot Made it dearer, eweeter still... One a wretched hovel bad, Full of discord dirt and ‘din ; ; No wonder he seemed mad ; Wife and children starved within. Siill they worked in the same field, Toiled on from day to day ; Both bad the same hard labor, Both had the same hard pay. But they worked not with one will The reason let me tell: Lo! the one drank at the still, But the other at the well. — Selected. Pinel The Church and War, A lay member of the Charech of Eng- land writes as follows: “It is to the pal- pit I wish To speak. You, the ministers of the Church established in this land, lead your people to pray for unity, peace how is it that you never exhort them to practice for this desirable object, but often the reverse? For fifty years I have been a hearer of sermons from Church of Eng- land puolpits, and have never, except on one solitary occassion, heard a word from any pulpit against the practice of war, | and I tind this to be the experience of ‘others ; you preach against all kinds of evil, except the monster evil of war, against which yon have not a word to say; one act of which violates all the ‘commandments of the Decalogue, and as I read it, all the teachings of the New If peace be so desirable in If the embassadorg’ of the Prince of Peace in all lands and all de- /pominations would, iu the pulpit, in Con- gress, in conference, aud in ether ways, make peace part of their teaching, it would be attained the sooner. Surely this is not too much to expect, if peace is their Master’s cause. But while they continue to encourage and pet the fight- ing spirit, to flater and glorify the milita- ry calling, it will come later. The Peace Society has been at work /many years striving to bring about, first, the partial, ultimately, it is hoped, the | entire uprooting of the present barbarous ' method of settling (?) the questions which will arise between nations as between in- dividuals. As yet most of the ministers | of the gospel of all denominations with- | hold their help and countenance. ithe object is one that should commend | itself to your approval, | Encouraging fruit has appeared, inter- national disputes have becn settled with- flout shedding the blood of thousands of | innocent men, Who had no interestiu the | ofttimes trivial, quarrel. Then, look at | the different results following from the ' two systems. France and Germany quarreled and fought, leaving a legacy of mutual batred and deep-seated revenge : England and America quarreled and ar- | bitrated, leaving a legacy of mutual love ‘and good-will. O, will you longer with- | hold your valuable help? Let it net be ‘said, as has been said of some other movemeuts—the anti-slavery, to wit— | that the clergy refused to put their hand to the plow, but came in when the har- vest appeared. ‘Tell the people that it is ' righteousness, aud not big guns, that ex- alteth a nation. Multitudes of good ' Christian people only need their atten- tion drawn to the subject to become dis- ciples of peace. To pray for peace is ; surcly a solemn moc skery unless we use ' the means in our hands to promote peace. Think what a mountain of wiekedness is | involved in even ove unjust and unneces- sary war. It is often an astonishing thing to me, j that men and women who bave known the agony of death parting, can speak and act in the callous, often gloryfying manner they do, when wanton death of multitudes in the battlefield is concerned. There may be a sweetness, loveliness, sacredness, in the face of death, when the bed is surrounded by loving relatives aud friends; but death on the battlefield knows nothing of these. There on every countenance bangs the distortion of rage, every hand wields a murderous weapon to slay his brother, and, anon, the field is strewn with Jacerated and mangled men. If you should think that arbitra- tion would be a better way of settling international quarrels, and thas put an end to this devilish carnage, ‘Come over and help us!’"—Herald of Peace. Ir is worth remenrbering that nobody en joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health. ‘There are mwserable people about to-day Mvith one foot in the grave, when a bottle of } > pp Og te et e <Z Z R SR E SE E R RE > Ve Si te e Ar Richmond ® ‘ Aa. POPs, sGen. Pas. Age it, Eichmond, Va, Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more ‘ good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever tried. Bee adv, Oc13-- Nov13, 5 ~ Surely | A Census of Trees. *An interesting feature of the ecuiing census report will be a catalogue of American forest trees. Prof. Sargent of | | Harvard College, who is the special agent of the census for this purpose, is distriba- | ting preliminary catalogues with blank pages to be filled ap with any valaable information that those who are interested | dred and forty native American trees’ with descriptions of their wood and eco- | uses. Our forests are rich in val- | uable as well as beautiful trees, and seme | | sueh.work as this is needed. They have | been too much neglected, and have saf- fered in consequence. e | Better and more widegpread knowledge ‘of thé forest trees of this country woal have saved seven millions of dollars) worth of black walnut aud other precious | wood which have been recklessly destroy ed because their real value was not known, | With too many persons a tree is only a) tree, aud the distinetion of species is dis- regarded, Comparatively few in the for- est districts understand the best uses of | the trees they live among. This ignor- ance is directly injurious to the national prosperity. Even in the loug settled ‘re- gions of the Eastern states farmers often chop down for firewood, oaks, pines and Hickories, when less valuable trees grow - ing on the same land would answer “the purpose just as well. | —_>-— Military tactics havé long taught that the soldier has but one duty to perform and that is lo obey ordeys. The soldier is not supposed to have any idea of mor- al right or wrong. It is enough for him to know that his superiors in authority have ordered him to do this or that; but beyend this he has no right to inquire, He has no more to do with the question of right or wrong than the gan which he handles or the ball which he sends on its errand of death. This is military ethics. But if this is true, how can a man surren- der his manhood, his right to jadge of the right or wrong of his actions, espe- cially when his own life is at stake, and the lives of his fellow-man, srithout being guilty of a high crime. Every man must give an accoant to his Creator for the deed done while in the body, and no king, or president, or genera!, or colonel, or captain, or whatever his tile may be can stand betweén the common soldier and his God on the great day of account. We of course dv not know what allow- ance God may make for those who are brought up in iguorauce and taught from infaney that meu ought to kill each other im trees may be able to give. The cata- jeopport to [logue contains a list of over three’ at the bidding of kings aud generals. Bat we know that a fearful responsibility rests somewhere, and Ged will know where to place it, whether we do or not. — Messenger of Peace. Co An Efficient Young Woman. . Culpepper, Vu., Correspondent Balt. Sun, One day Jast week Mrs. Douglass Vass, a bride of two weeks, by her coolness and courage, saved the life probably of her husband and herself, as well as their team. The rains and snows of the last few days have made many of the river and creek fords ve- Mr. Vass and his wife, who was a Miss James, of Faquier, were ry dangerous crossings. attempting to cross the Rappahawnock at Beverly’s ford in a'two-horse wagon, and when near the middle of the river they were washed by the current from the ford and down the dangerous stream. The couplings becoming unfastened, they were in a perilous situation, aud the gentleman, losing his presence of mind, endeavored to leap into the riv- er. Ashe had on his overcoat, he would have in all probability been drowned, but the lady caught him with one hand and with the other guided the horses to a point near the sliore, where the wagon hung up.— Then, insisting on his remaining and looking after the horses, she leaped into the stream, swam ashore and went a mile to Mr. Cunningham’s, the near- est house for assistance, which in an hour or two was procured,*and the half drowned and frozen man, with his team, were rescued. ee There is a bill before Congress to pension Mrs. Garfield. Some things can be carried a little too far, and bad precedents set. The government foots the doctor. bills, gives her the year’s salary $50,000 of her husband, besides a fund of nearly $500,000 has been raised for her by the people of the United States. In monarchial governments it is a custem to’pension members of the reyal family, but such a custom should not find a foot hold here.— Winston Sentinel. It is wrong, and ought not to be In San. of intetest alike. to new an their readers. The case rere of the city journals ‘wad’ churged two others (owned by one bai firm), with having sold their’ ce and the Central, Pacifie Rail- company for thirty, thousand dollars, The accused owners: sued : for damages. The court roles that ‘they are not, entitled to any; that, ' whether the charge were trug.or false, a newspaper, having a vight to make sale of its talentsy: the same as a law- yer, cannot bei ‘Dea state- ment that it has done so. _ The court | is reported thus: “Talent is as much the -capital of ' the advocate, the lawyer and the edi- tor, as merchandise is of the merchant; he has ag much right to sell his tal- ents as the merchant his merchandise. The lawyer, the minister, the parlia- mentary advocate, the lecturer, the author, sells his talent; and he is not the less respected for so doiug. The greater his learning, industry, elo- quence, and the esteem in which he is held, the greater his pecuniary com- pensation. It seems to me that it is no more libelous to accuse one of sel- ling | for gain the support and ad voca- cy of his newspaper, than it would be to accuse the merchant of selling for gain his merchandise.” This, doubtless, is good law. A newspaper is private praperty, and has the Jegal right to sell its vuice. At the same time, such is the public estimation ofa jouraal which is known to make merchandise of its views, that a charge of the sort just ruled on would, if credited, do a substantial damage to the newspaper accused.— There is, in fact, a principle at. the bottom of the whole thing not recog- nized by the California court, and this is simply that the press professes to be, and in a qualified sense is acceept- ed as being, an advocate always retain- ed on the side of the public interests. “Here shall the Press the People’s right maintain, Unawed by influence, and unbribed by gain,” declared Judge Story in the famous motto of his Salem Register, and when he put the declaration in verse he did but formulate what bad been asseverated in prose of less compact- ness and smoothness by newspaper ed- itors ever since the press began to have a definite existence. a W.N. C. Railroad. The Chattanooga Times says: The Western North Carolina Railroad has now a force of between two and three thousand men working on tlieir Pigeon River division. This road was recently completed to Asliville, an old town in Western North Caro- lina, and has the Wolf Creek branch running forty miles further west, through the celebrated Warm Springs, to a connection with the East Tennes- see Road at Morristown. The Pig- eon River division being built along- side that and the French Broad rivers, is designed to be extended through the Smoky Mountains to a western outlet at Cleveland, Tennessee, thro’ Murphy, N. C., and the famous cop- per mines at Dacktown. The road will be noted for the grandeur of its seenery along the French Broad Riv- er, being gs fine as any on the Amer- ican continent; will prove a valuable connection of the Cincinnati Southern and be a line of considerable impor- tance to Chattanooga. It will traverse a fine timbered country, rich with many vayieties of minerals, a + Credulous persons who imagine that the Mormons are going to be suddenly exterminated because num- erous bills have been introduced ip Congress to exterminate them, are probably doomed to disappointment. In view of the faet that existing laws are not enforeed, no new law likely to be enacted will strike terror tu the Mormon heart.—Cin. Times-Star. Our tow» authorities have passed an ordinance compelling every person within the corporate limits to be vac- cinated. Those unabled to pay fer the same will be vaccinated at the expense of the town. The penalty for not complying. with the same is allowed, \ five dollars.— Winston Sentinel. hag fas ie ciples for a chance ae ox er et : sarled ly, that party was withiatins g their eens emy. " sons be hha Price, 6 and Col,’ Johnston, of The notoriety. which they, have gi ' themselves by they had in the way of political en phe: ive makes in interesting apd profit look at them ‘and: their res, tecords, : Capt. Price was a winhie of the Legislature of 1876-77 and through a split between the friends of Messrs. Staples, of Guilford, aud Richardson, of Columbus, was elected Speaker of the Heuse. Since that time he has had no idea that was not associated with a seat in Congress. Preposterous asthe idea is, he has nursed it: until it has become a passion. Timber, however, is not so scarce in this district as to have ever caused the Democratic eye to roll in the direction of the expec- tant face of Charlie Price. Once he was heard to remark that he would roll in the dirt from Statesville to Tay- lersville (and this is an up grade, too.) to get to go Congress, but his preten- sions have never even called for ridi- cule. Whenever they have been heard of the voters have rather smiled ap- proval of his ambition, even as the parent beams on the small boy who says he warits to grow up to be a big man like Gearge Washington. Char- les, however, was in serious; earnest, but hope deferred finally made his heart sick. In his desperation he thonght of the party which takes in all deserters, divides the “swag” with them and seats them in chief places at its council board, and so he has taken up his little baggage and gone over. After his defeat for Congress next summer he will likely be ap- pointed a store-keeper. William Johnston! “Sweet Wil- William!” Ah! you are the man who made secession speeches in which you promised to wipe up with your pock- et-hankerchief all of the blood that would be spilled in the war between the States. Instead of wiping up blood however, you stayed in the rear and wiped up molasses from the floor of Jeff. Davis’s commissary department. The people have heard of this deceas- ed person. He ran against Vance for Governor in 1862 and was buried out of sight. He next turns up as presi- dent ial the Charlotte, Columbia «|. Augusta Railroad, but resigned when advised that his resignation would be accepted. Then as president of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad and was turned out. He ran for the presidency of the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad and was beat. In 1875 he ran for mayor of Charlotte and was elected. In the sinrage of that year he ran for the constitutional convention and was beat; and 1878 ran for mayor and was beat. In the Summer of that year he ran for the congressional nomination and was beat; in 188) he ran for it again and was beat, and last year ran for mayor again and was beat. Asa popular favorite, he is the enly origi- nal. All others are base imitations. Asa_store-keeper, he will be a bril- | liant success. He has talents (and tastes) which -will enable him to adorn that station. This man is cursed with an insane greed of office. It has been the mor- tification of his friends and the sport of his nemies. With each new and unstfecessful venture he has lowered himself in the respect of his fellow- citizens. He has ran and run until be has runclear out. The Durham Tobacco Plant puts it very aptly and very strongly when it says of him that he “is chiefly remarkable for the untiring persistency with which he runs for office, and the unfailing a formity with which he is de eated,’ Priceand Johnston ! These are the men who areto disrupt the party of Vance, Ransom, Jarvis, Worth, Saun- ders, Davis, Scales, Reid, Robbins and ‘Armfield. Jury, look upon them ! Do you like them ?—Statesville Land- mark. sition to sell out what little plander prin-| . then are plants, be said that plants are green, “while plants are green. All that gain their livelihood in an honest way, by work- ing for it, are green in ‘color, but among planks, as among men, there are dishonest ones, thieves and robbers of the dead who bear their marks. of wickedness upon their bodies. It is a fact that all those plants that live at the expense of others, whether living or dead, are of a white or pale color, and are never greeu.in appearance, “Now it is a law of the world that the thing, whether plant or animal, man himself included, which lives without work, which Lives at the ex- pense of some other, which is in fact a parasite, the law, I say, is that thing because of its bad habits becomes de- graded. There are no exceptions to this rule. The man who lives at the expense of others is made by the same iron Jaw as the louse and the mite which prey upon animals, or the fun- gus which steals its food from the body of some higher plant, and the certain degredation of the latter is no more inevitable than that of the for- mer. Now all this applies to our white threads in rotten wood. They are low plants which absorb their nourishment from the wooed. This habit has doubtless brought upon them much of degraded structure, de- priving them of the appearance of plants. “Let it be understood then that the essential part of the difficulty in the case of rotting wood is a plaut which grows and thrives by taking nourish- ment from the wood. This plant pro- duces little spores (which answer to seeds), countless millions of them, and that wherever une of them falls a new plant may spring up. These spores will not grow upen tarry wood, they do not like whitewashed wood, and creosote, blue vitrul, copperas and many other substances are sure death to them. .If.we bear these things in mind we can readily plan practicable ‘ways of heading off these troublesome little weeds (for such they may be called). All it requires is to paint over, or suak the timber in some ma- terial which will kill or injure the spores or prevent their growing.” History is philosophy teaching by example, When the people become corrupt by luxury, profligacy and ex- travagance they loose those sterling virtues of probity and moral worth, and that high éstimation of their rights and liberty which are essential to their capacity tte maintain their freedom. Moral training, a high sense of the public faith and honor, and the integrity of their institutions are essential to qualify a people for a free government. When they be- come corrupt and their elections can be carried by money and fraud, when voters can be bought at the elections like sheep in the shambles, the capac- ity for free government is gone. But we do not deSpair of the capacity of our people to perpetuate their liberties in this great country, and before our institutions can be overthrown there will be such manly and desperate struggles as the world has never wit- nessed before.—American Register. A slander-case was tried in Brook- lyn on Friday between Mrs. Matilda Duff and Mrs. Katrina Ganzi. Ver- dict of $2,000 in favor of Mrs. Duff, well, what of that? you will ask. Why this: that two witnesses testi- minutes! This is just about as long as it ought to have taken to try Gui- teau,— these are white. It is true that most fied, yet the trial occupied but nine; The occupation of | pale by no means so innocuous: nade chines erally supposed. A dressmaker jast admitted into the Leeds dis in England, was found ‘to have a dis tinct blue line on her .gams, with — simultaneous symptoms such as. fur-— red tongue, inflamation of tho lips, ~ iag to the probability of poisoning by lead. The doctor in attendance on ly learned from a merchant that silken thfead, being sold by weight — terated with sugar of lead. He then questioned the patient, and she in formed him that it had been a com- mon practice with her, when at work, to hold silk, as wellas other kinds of thread, in her mouth, and that she had done this more readily @ith silk, inasmuch as it often had taste. This characteristic is a sufe in- dication of the presencevof lead, and all thread possessing it should either _ will be found that the’ silk thread of the best makers is tasteless, whereas: seme inferior threads are sweet. ———~e-——-, The testimony before the Coroner’s inquest on the Spuytin-Dayvil rail- road disaster shows that it wasthe — result of a dranken frolic among members of the Legislature and their cronies who ride up and down the railroads on free passes, and were coming to the city te spend the two or three days for which the Legisla- ture had adjourned. In their stapidi-. ty they meddled with the machinery, ° compelling the stoppage of the train, Nine lives and a large amount ae property were thas sacrificed to the... detestable habit of drinking. Among’ the dead the fate of the bride and’ sad. She might have been saved but that she clung to her husband — who was wedged in by the broken came te claim them as victims, ar Prof. Edward S. Morse, of Stent; the Museum, +as invented a ‘ice for heating houses by the sun, thatis, . when that luminary is above the-ho- . rizon and‘shining. It is a blackened slate surface under glass, fixed to the — sunny side of a house, with vents in the walls for the cold air of the room _ to escape at the bottom of the slate, the ascending heated column between can also be admitted, if desired. Prof. Morse heats his study in his cottage at Salem in this way. LO ———$—— ne A passenger train on the Virginia, ° Midland railroad ran into a land slide: last Sunday night near Faber’s. ton, of Alexandria, and badly wound- ing the fireman, and doing considera-_ ble damage to the engine. The pas-— sengers all escaped unhurt. d The Richmond & Danville. a road company are sdrveying a route for a road from High Point to dleman’s Factory via Trinity College. — Winston Sentinel, a Virginia has 172 tobacco factories aud North Carolina ‘has 168. Virginia nses 86,000,000 pounds of leaf avd Netateee Jina.over ~ ‘0 , os her for some time failed to discover Ba the source,and was beginning to - think the blue line had been caused © in some other way, when he accident-"” a sweet bridegroom of aday was especially — pieces of the car, and soon the flames 3 Massachusetts, at present Curator of ai} the slate and the glass. Out-ddor air © mill, killing the engineer, John Mil- t ae 2 : ot? ad aoe a3:%° rai aca dl Semdf bao} ae es 3 Lee ilhay gon boqed 4 . > co 4 a i: a [faa and general debility—all signs point" > »q 3 cd “* "2 ia sab "> and not by length, is sometimes adul-.. «,, iti ¢ be rejected or used with caution. It. ‘eg and to be forced in again at the top by: + : J Ran- ria * Oe + ia ' wooden nutmeg State. eS Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, jee2. ment Congress, ov Monday last, a = = “ ti f the press of the State has ; %. Orange crop is estimated to vais eel groes misrepresen- | 8° amend the constitution of the United i C all F be worth this year a million dollars. tations, and indulge in vile abuse of me. | States as to take away from the President criticized him, and says: “They ; These as attacks nnoees te the appointing power, and confer it upon'that I sought office of | Floods in the rivers about Nashville, eet Sepp appears cease. te maien Sen eamenaein commis- | that I sai te 4Zeun., have destroyed property to the) nig facts as ho write y mt Ne oY. ation | racy of Nor ai ~ walae of half a million of dollars. sought the President ; wee of the President by the| next election ;’ and ; “we desire to see the of Hort, | Senate), with the : ment | Radical camp,’ &e. I pronounce ~ ns a : . The State of Cornecticut wants to find Casclinn defeated ved the Radical entmp,” in which the appointments are reqcired|and all-sach statements utterly falee.|phis to arrest anc them, ané a way to diminish the number of divorces. rw ’ 1 ptonounce these and all such | tg be made, and the term of office of all] Such charges are unwotthy of notice to} more than likely that they are u | it has become a frightful evil in, the| statements utterly false. Such charges | appointees six years. a those who know me, but others may be | custody. If they are arrested an officer are unworthy of notice to those whoknow| ‘This is a most important movement} misled by my silence.” ~| will be sent from this” city to bring them A good portion of the time of Congress, | © Jast week, was devoted to paying memo- » yial-bovors to Hon. Ambrose E. Burnside ~ gnd Senator Carpenter. ——_—__—— 4 Reported attempts on the life of- the Czar continue to be published. The poor man is in continual dread of dangerous surprises, The last discovery just in time to save him, was dynamite in the wood. brought into make his morning fire. ————i-———- Pusuic Dest.—Mr. Bramm introduced a dill in the House to facilitate the pay- ment of the public debt and to provide a uniform paper circulation. Several bills are pow before Congress desigued to re- lieve the country of the inconvenience of a rather heavy metal currency. pie There are numerous bills and petitions before Congress on the discrimination of Railroads jn freight charges" It is to be hoped that this subject, now so generally oceupying the public mind, may be wise- ly settled upon some well defiued princi- ple of equity, just to all. -_—_-— Rat_roap News.—Col. Thomas A. Car- ter, of Asheville, N. C., has cammenced a suit for the possession of the Western N. C. Railroad, which he claims he bought at a sheriff’s sale in Asheville, Feb. es 1876, and for which he holds the sheriff’s deed. Able and numerous counsel have the case in hand, and will probably re- ceive good fees, but it is not likely they will get the road. i ——___~ >o-—_——_-—— Stanly Gleaner,” is the title of.a new weekly newspaper just started at Nor- wood, Stanly County, N. C., by R. Ww: Knight, Esq. It takes up iu earnest the new Railroad scheme from Wadesboro to Charleston, West Va., and urges the peo- ple of Stanly aa@ Montgomery to give it all the support in their power. The Uleaner will be Democratic in poli- ties, but will be chiefly devoted™to the be aa of the county? Smati Pox always produces ar alarm in any commnity where it makes its ap- pearance, for the very geod reasons that it is a dangerous and loathsome disease. The reports which go out from an unfor- tunate community afflicted with it are al- ways exagerated. The citizens of Winston are just now exerting themselves to cor- 1ect the false reports which have gone out concerning their town. They have managed the disease very well and kept it from spreading into the community. a Tue Morganton Blade says that the Democrats in 1876 pledged themselves to abolish the internal revenue system. We know many of the members of the party advocated its abolishment, this paper among them; and we are in favor of it to-day. Maj. Robbins bas constantly de- nounced it and labered for its repeal ; and now since it has become apparent that there is no government need for the rev- enue yaised in this way, the reasons for its repeal are stronger than ever, and its friends should press the demand. ee An Ohio farmer gives his experience in impreving a farm that was in poor con- dition when he bought it, He says: “It _was difficult for me to get from 12 to 15 bushels of wheat per acre, but by saving all my manure and carefully applying it I have raised, for the past six years, 33° bushels per acre on an average. My man- ner of rotation is: Break to sod, plant to corn, follow with oats. I apply all my manure on the stubble and plow it under at least eight inches; then roll and har- row, and drag and barrow and roll and drill at least three inches deep, and seed to timothy and clever, four quarts of each, in March. I- seldom fail to get a good eatch. Keep to grass three years. Be gure and save all your farm manure, and you will need no artificial fertilizers.” Silver Certificates. Mr. Smith, of Dlinois, made a very sengible speech in the House on the 26th January, in fayor of issuing silver certifi- gates of small denomination, to take the place of the cumbersome silver dollar, now in circulation. The government has been heretofore issuing silver certificates of the denomination of $10 and upwards, and they are constantly preferred to the specie, whether gold or silver, as being far move convenient for the purposes of trade. Certificates of ove, two and five dollars would meet a public want, and there is no good reason why the govern- ment should not let the specie accamulate h in the vaults and issue ppon it bills of this kind. Mr. Smith shows that since the rehabilitation of the silver dollar the government has coined over one hundred millions of silyer dollars, but hag been able to force vut into circalation only - about thirty-four millions, and that it has been returned into the Treasury apd - banks about as fast as it has been issged, > gnd the silver certificates called for in its place. This is a sufijcient indication of “the public want, and it is to be hoped that the bjll now before Congress eva— ‘bling the officers of the government to is- pue the small certificates referred to will has written a letter to the Charlotte Home from which we make the following ©¢x- inne —= SS “ERS. F ¢ Col. Wm. Jolnston ~ Register. American pte “nde Geddes, of Obi, introduced into} me, but others may lence.” forward promptly with this denial. He should not have remained silent.until not only “the press of press of the United States, the Republican press of the North, had all published the reports which originated at Washington. have saved him some uspleasant feelings, and “the press of the State” would have dove him no injustice. letter weakens the above denial to an ex- tent almost destroying it. We presume fore omit it as a means of giving empha- sis to the main design. issued an address appealing to the pub- lic for pecuniary assistance to continue the defence of the prisoner. bausted his own resources and has reach- ed the point of imperative necessity to take care of his family, and unless he can raise $2,000 further efforts in aid of the prisoner must end. - The Court has fixed on to-morrow, Friday, to hear and consider a motion for a new trial. to releasetho prisover. corpus to bring the prisoner before the Dristrict Supreme Court is also talked of. The defense in this case will claim that the Court in Washington had no right to try the prisoger, because the victim died Western North Carolina Railroad have or- dered for it two engines, 120 box cars, 40 flats, and 40 gondola cars, and two complete passenger trains, so as to equip the road in first-class style in respect to rolling stock. New rails, fish-bar, are being laid on parts of the line near Statesville, while 150,000 cross-tieg will be laid between Salisbury and Henry as soon as the weather permits. be misled by my si- It is a pity the ‘Colonel did nof come the State” bot the especially A prompt denial would The remaining portion of the Celonel’s e did not intent that result, and there- —$_—$—$—$ Giteau’s counsel, Mr. Scoville, has He bas ex- Every possible means will be employed A writ of habeas bp New Jersey. ——————— EE It is reported that the managers of the ——_—_—_—— ee EEE which has been made in Congress for ma- ny years. It woald vice reform — and break down the spoils system which has corrupted and degraded all branches of the pablic service, It would do more. bring about civil ser- thoroughly, aud efficiently, It would relieve the President from the degredation and presaure of the multi- tudes of office seekers, who incessantly crowd the Executive Mansion, and require all the time of the President to bear the innumerable applications avd counter applications for appointments to office, and which allow him no time to attend to the great interests and matters of pab- lic policy involved in the affairs of this great nation, internal and external. And more than all this, it would put an end to the wrangling commotions of our Pres- idential elections, which eyery four years convulse the whole country, and distarb business affairs. —_—- —— The Reapportionment. The apportionment bill reported to the house Friday , is based on the Seatou method of computation, aud as amended by the committee is as follows: A bill making an apportionment of the representatives iu congress among the several states under the tenth census: Be it enacted, ect., That after the third of March, 1883, the house of, representa~ tives shall be composed of three handred and twenty members, to be apportioned among the several states as follows: _Alabama eight. Arkansas five, a gain of one. * California five, a gain of one. Colorado one. Connecticut four. Delaware ove. Florida one, a loss of one. Georgia ten, a gain of one. lliinois twenty-one, a gain of two. Indiana thirteen. lowa eleven, a gain of two. Kansas six, a gain of three. Kentucky eleven, a gain of ove. Louisiana six. Main four, a loss of one. to mention last week the completion of the road to Pigeon River. the river aud a large foree is at work on the road beyond. change in the track at Newton has been THe West. N.C. R. R.—We omitted The cars cross It may also be mentioned that the so far completed as that trains do sot back in as heretofore, but run pass that place, coming oat at and beyond Cono- ver. — —~+-- The extent to which, Congressmen have degenerated into mere errand boys for their constituents is sharply illustra- ted by- the fact that, by actual count, no less than 266 of the 293 Representatives called ov the commissiouer of pensions in one day recently to ask him for action on special cases. The public reads have seldom been in a more deplorable condition. ‘It is abso- lutely éruel to drive teams through the mud ; and the farmer or wood hauler who is obliged to de it, should not fail to wash down and rab his horses at the end of the trip and feed well at night. —_——__.—_+ > ———— Guiteau thinks if his friends will send in plenty of money to engage first-class counsel, with the Lord's. help, of which lie is‘confident, he will get through, but he don’t seem to rely upon the Lord alone. _——_—~-—>o__—_—_— We have had a good share of snow and ice this winter, but very few days of se- verely cold weather. We have had snow and sleet all this week the thermometer ranging from 27 to 30 at night. Scoville Wants the Jurors Examined. WASHINGTON, Jan’y 30.—In the Crimi- nal Court this morning the court fixed upon Friday next as the day for hearing arguments upon the motion for a new trial for Guiteau, Scoville called attention to the fact that ene of the affidavits in &pport of the mo- tion had annexed to ita copy of the Critic. The allegation was that during the tri- al that paper had been read by the jury. It bore on the margin what purported to be the signature of. four jurors who denied that they.saw any newspaper during the time they were empannelled. He thought it important to cross examine the jurors in connection with their admission that they had during that time given their au- tographs to varigus persons. He asked that the jurors be produced in court, or that the court appoint a commission to take depositions, and that he be allowed to prodace further testimony as to the genuiness of the handwriting. | The District attorney said he did not intend the jury should be put on trial. That the gentleman who had filed the af- fidavitand purloin’d the paper had already been bound over for forgery in the Dis- trict. .He would show that this wasa clever attempt at forgery, The Court said he thought he would ayail himself of the discretion of the court and question parties making affidavits Maryland six. Massachusetts twelve, a gain of one. Michigan eleven, a gain of two. Miunesota five, a gaiu of two. Mississippi seven, a gain of one. Missvaori fourteen, a gain of one. Nebraska three, a gain of two. Nevada one. New Hampshire two, a loss of one. New Jersey seven. New York thirty-four, a gain of one. North Carolina nite, a gain of one. Ohio twenty-one, a gain ef one. Oregon one. : Pennsylvania twenty-nine, a gain of two. Rhode Island one, a loss of one. South Carolina six, a gain of one. Tennessee ten. Texas ten, a gain of four. Vermont two, a loss of one. Virginia ten, a gain of one. -West Virginia four, a gain of ove. Wisconsin eight. Sectton 2. That whenever a new State is added to the union the representation er representatives assigned to it shall be in addition to the number of 320. Section 3. That each State entitled un- der this apportionment to the number to which such State may be entitled in the forty -eighth and eachjsubsequent congress shall be elected by districts composed of contiguous territory, and centaining as nearly as practicable an equal number of inhabitants, and equal in number to the representatives te which such State may be entitled in congress, no one district electing more than one represeutative; provided that unless the legislature of such State shall otherwise provide be- fore the election of such representatives ahall take place, as provided by law, where no change shall be hereby made in the representative thereof to the 48th congress sball be elected therein as now provided by law. If the number, as hereby previded for, shall be larger thao it was before this change, theu_ the ad- ditional represetative, or represcata- tives allowed to said State under this ap- portionment, may be elected by the State at large, and the other representa- tives to which the State is entitled by districts, as now prescribed by law in said State; andif the number hereby provided for shall in any state bé less than it was before the change hereby made, then the whele number to such State hereby provided for, shall be elec- ted atlarge, unless the legislatare of said States should otherwise provide be- fore the time fixed by law for the next election of representatives thereio. Section 4. All acts &nd parts of acts inconsistent herewith, are hereby re- pealed, The ratio’ef representation as adopted by the committee, 320, is 154,285. When Now this looks ae if he were still a Democrat aud not a Radical. But is he? What does be mean by the follow- ing? “If a private citizen, whe is neither a candidate or aspirant for office, is to be | denounced as unpopular, dishonest and a traitor for exercising iadependence of thought and action, such a party will soon disintegrate. And if with the unfor- tavate legislation and management iu both State and Federal politics there.is not some improvement, the party will disband itself, and yeorgavize under the banoer of * , retrenchment, re- form, and popular rights.” : The news from Washington from both sides told the same story concerning Mr. Price. We await further developments. If he chooses to work with the Democrats then the better for him. If he ander- takes to’ play the partof Mahone ona swell scale he will be criticised and cen- sured by his former allies. It is now in order to lear from the “Majah.” Asa private citizen the papers would treat Col. Johnston with silence. But if he aspires to leadership aud to overtarn and destroy the grand old party he may lookout. ee eee enone Can’t Afford It. Greensboro North State, (Stalwart Rep..) The great importance attached to the desertion from the Democratic party to the Republican ranks of Col. Juhuston, Maj. Price, and a few others, is rather amus- ing in some respects. It looks big proba- bly, in Washiugtou, to see a few Colovels and Majors come forward aud announce their pew allegiance. But where is the army whicn is to follow them? We can- pot afford to take our leaders from the other side—put ‘them in commission— and then placethem in command of our faithful soldiers, who, for le these many years, have in the face of ostracism, abnse and every adversity bravely march- ed to the polls aud voted the Republican ticket. Who are these men who are pre- sented to the President as the political bonanzas which the ‘‘barnacle brigade” have discovered? Are they cherished Democratic leaders wlio have seen the error of their ways and pow espouse the Republican cause ; or are they a few dis- appointed and sore-headed office huuters who seek pastures new? We will not attempt to give an answer, but will con- clude with one of Sydney Smith’s aunec- dotes. Smith swid a farmer could always tell the number of a coming litter by counting the teats provided by nature for the approaching family of swine. The witty Sydney said that there was generally a “teat” for each pig, but some- times, through an eccentricity of nature ove vr more pigs than had beew provided for. In this case the poor extra pigs wert fighting from teat to teat, driven off by the lawful possessor unti) driven by hun- ger and desperation they would at last seize on the caudle appendage of the in- different mother, and suck and squeal and suck, uvtil exbauated nature found relief in death. We want something better than dead political pigs to add to our vigor and strength. We prefer acquisitions from the well fed Democratic litter. eae Destructive Fife in New York. New York, January 31.—A fire broke out at 10 o'clock this morning in the building corner Park Row and Beckman streot, entirely occupied by the New York ‘orld. he flames spread rapidly and involved the entire block as far as the Times office. The latter suffered some damage, but the fire was extinguished before doing serious barm to the Times. All other buildings in the block were practically destroyed. It is know that one Woman was killed in trying to escape by the window. She broke through a canvas stretched to save her, and her head was crushed. It is supposed that other lives were lost. The pecuniary less is very heavy. In the block. were a large number of offices of weekly and class sewspapers and periodicals, among which were the Scientific American, New York Observer, Turf, Field and Farm, Seottish- American Journal, Thompson’s Bank Note and Com- mercial Reporter, Forest and Stream, and Italian, Spanish, Swedish, German and Portuguese weekly journals and a num- ber of advertising agencies. The build- ings involved are 35, 37 and 39 Park Row. Among the occupants of the ground floor. are an extensive rubber firm and a whole- sale machinery and hardware house. The list of losers is very large and amounts heavy. Rumors are afloat that fifteen lives have been lost, but only one corpse has been found so far. i ° Richmond State: “Last week a house back. The amount of the: a little the rise of $50, bat BY virtue ofa cititied George Kluttz and ethers . entit uttz . . Jaeob Klutts and others, the eohemad will sell on Monday the 6th day of March, 1882, at the Court House door in Salisbury, of land adjoining the lands of W. C. Culp, Allen Miller, Albert Heilig and others, lying on Dutch Second Creek, belonging to the estate of Jacob Klattz, dec'd. months, and the balance in twelve months. Note and good security and interest from date of sale on deferred pa 8. CHAS. PRICE, Com’r. Salisbury, N. C., F Feb. 2d, 1882. 16:1m RUSSIAN WHITE OATS! +pushels. occupied by said deceased and his family. the matter is taken up for considera— tion in the house of representatives Mr. Colerick, of Indiana, wilh probably offer amendment providing that the total num- ber of representatives shall not exceed 316, which will make the ratio of 156,- 238. | Representative Tillman, of South Caro- lina, intimated an intention to propose an amendment fixing the total number of pecome a lawi ‘ that the jurors be present on Friday, re suggested to the District 4 painter living on Broad street was sud- denly taken with all the symptoms of small-pox. He vaccivated himself, aud then sending home for a change of cloth- ing not daring to go himself for fear of communicating the disease to his family, hé repaired at once to the pest-house, and in four days was dead, This was true, self-sacriticing hervisin, aud the act is worthy of being recorded ju letters representatives 730 instead of 320. ‘lof gold, decree of the Su or Court About 200 Acres TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in six oe A Spring Oats and RUST-PROOF !! Wonderfully prolific, Will yield as high as from 75 to 150 bushels to the acre, and one pound has produced as much as five These oats grow frem 3} to 5 feet in height. In fact, they are said to be su- perior to all others. For sale at 16:tf ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF. REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Rowan county to me directed, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Court-House door in the town of Salisbury, On Monday, 6th day of March, A. D., 1882, at 12 o’clock, M., all the Real estate lately owned by Burton Craige, dec’d., situated partly within and partly without the corporate limits of the town of Salis- bury, consisting of twenty-three acres, more or less, on which is the residence formerly ENNISS’ Drug Store. {This property is very valuable, and will be divided into lots to suit the conve- nience of purchasers, Txxms of sale—one-third of tlfe purchase moncy to be paid in cash, one-third at the end of six months, and the balance at the end of nine months. Interest from day of Best Flour, That are to be had. We have as Fine Flour as [39> Full stock ef Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran. 9 New Supply of Glass and Table Ware. See us befcre you buy, as we have a thousand things not mentioned. Come and see W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, E, F. TATUM, MARKET AND A LARGE ASSORTNENT. ~ —_ —_0o—- ‘ We mean to feed you with the Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrurs, - Buckwheat Flour, Hominy and Prones, Tomatoes, Potatoes, &o., &., is made in the United States. Corn Starch, Salesmen. ; PAS ae Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have all beén supplied in last week or two; and we offer them very lew: — New Stock of Shirts and Underware; NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. SHOES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE | January 11th, 1882. Look Ae. TexS: sale on deferred payments. Title reserved until all the purchase money is paid. MOSES L. HOLMES, KERONENE OUT AT RICHMOND PRICES, BY THE BARREL, AT Jno. H. Enniss, FIRE IN SALISBURY ! +nF +OF THIS is to state that all the old seeds that were remaining on hand were destroy- ed by fire on the ist of November last. Now have on hand fresh and reliable Seeds from Landreth, Ferry, Jobnson & Robbins, Buist and Hiram Sibley. At JNO. H. ENNISS’. NORTH GAROLINA (FORMULA FREE) Ingredients will be furnished so that you may make : YOUR OWN GUANO cost you Three-Fourths less than what you pay for other Guano’s, and which will yield as full returns. For Sale At ENNISS’. . e CLOVER & Grass Seed At Richmond prices at : ENNISS’ Drug Store. SCHOOL BOOKS, Letter and Fools Cap Papers at reduced prices, at : ENNISS’ Drug Store. 15:tf : ron Sth RENT: The Store-room formerly occupied by C. R. Barker as a drug store; the handsomest small store in the place. Rent moderate. Apply to J. H. BUIS, } 15;1m Homestead Compost) tors, &. Starke’s Dixie Plows. Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers. 2" All persons indebted to me must come forward and I mean just whatIsay. Jan. 1st, 1882. : Stop chin’ ry &e. uct Robert Lawson & Co’s. Besides many less im I have the sole Agency for the — Sraige Having fully determined to convert my general Hardware Business into Machinery, Agricultural Salisbury, N. C ———— ~ Meena ments and ehicles exclusively, I now offer for CASH my entire stock of Shelf Hardware, A 2 oo oe An on of my Stock and respectfully solicited from_ Country Merchants. February 4th, 1882. 16:im for CASH, and cashonly 2 Caxre=< ‘ at the following low prices: following named ms- Beckett & McDowell’s Engines Botlers and Mi-| Favorite afi Dexter Corn Shellers. , Ring machinery of all kinds. Feed Cutters Geiser a and Horse Powers. Mills tors, Bickford & Huffman Grain and Guano Drills. French Burr G Mills. Thor ias’ Hay Rakes, - Davis’ celebrated M B. F, avery & Son’s Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva- cetaay Rifle and &. Sechier & Davis Gould’s settle, All failing to do so will have cost to pay: A: SMITaDEAX. f I oS sek reat TE a a — DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Growers, 21 & 23S, SIXTH ST, PH! 16:ly From to-day we will commence reducing our LARGE FALL STOCK OF GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. In Black and Colors. and Three-Ply to select from. JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. <_ a YY bn CLOTHING AND SHOES Will be sold regardless of cost. _ Just received a lot of FOSTER’S PATENT LACE KID GLOVES If you want a GOoOoD CARPET Now is the time to get it. We have a large line of Fresh Samples Super Extra Powder. ‘Spring wagons L. OCA a ———— URSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1882. ————————————— For the Watchman. Small Pox. Mx. Eprtor: Please let me say a few} words*in your paper about a small receipt of zinc su —i ture, in order that maby good people may NEW TERMS. not. be decived by it, nutwithstanding ym and after the Ist day of January, that many eminent and celebrated phy- the subscription price of the Watch- | sician’ may have tried it. ; . will be as follows: The zive sulphateis a “tonic, ast ngent ne year, paid in advance, $1.50 | and in large doses a ae, emetic.” It “ payment delayed 3 moa oo ta teats iatlepes ———S , ed 1! 7 e y ’ , St. 3 a bacon nina — dance Led the like, in quarter grain doses pad the new adv’s in this paper. —__—_o———— = ealers ncements for the year 1882. _o of seed oats. —__ — ——————- local departments. —_o——_- art. ung jes present. ace. Yr; bacriber do it —_) ——__ he following topics were discussed. Ist. "The best istory.” veryday work in the school-room. in Fertilizers are waking up coming forward with their an- he attention of farmers is call to Mr. . H. Enniss’ adv. of a valuable varie- he Mining editor of this paper is ab- tin Montgomery County, which will punt for any deficiency in that and Nas. Huie, col’d, committed a theft on _D. A. Atwell, a day or two since, by ing a fine pistol, from the show case, t was speedily detected, arrested, and w lies in jail, awaiting trial ata higher 0. slight unpleasantness between two men atthe Skating Riok Tues- y night prodaced a panic among the Irate young gentlemen uld be more select in * time and GarpEN Seeps. — The enterprising | bblishers of the ‘North Carolina Far- ” Messrs. James H. Evniss & Son, » renewing their liberal offer to every to their paper, of a dozen pers of Buist’s Garden Seeds, A farm- cannot make a better one dollar in- stment than this, and now is the time |” owan Co., Teachers Association. The last monthly meeting, was held at | nion Academy, China Grove. Although e weather was extremely bad, there as ap unusually large number of teachers nd friends of education present, and ight new names were added to the roll. | method of teaching Qnd. “Moral training in our schools.” Also a number of queries pertaining to repeated several times daily. Itis chief- ly employed externally in the form of gargles, injections and eye-washes in the proportion of one to three grains to the ounce of water. It was used asa puke before the discovery of tartar emetic, and. “in over doses it acts as an irritant poi- son.” It, therefore, cannot be of mach service in small pox in -one-teaspoonfal doses (every hour) of a mixture contain- ing one grain to four ounces of water, in so short a time as twelve hours. Digitalis is given mostly in some of the heart diseases and dropsy, in doses of one grain repeated every four or six hours. It gives energy to the heart’s action, and increases arterial tension and the flow from the kidneys—sometimes slightly stupifying the patient. It is often given in deliriam tremens and other diseases in much larger doses than in the small pox receipt, to produce sleep and quiet restlessness. It cannot in my opia- ion do much good in 1-32 part of a grain every hour in the first stage of small pox. It may, however; be given imthis disease with good effect when there is mach ex- haustien, but then only by the advise of a physician. “In pamerous instances death bas resulted from its ‘incautious employment.” 1 will add a few words about the symp- toms and treatment of small pox. Vari- eties, Diserete,Confluent and Hemorhagic. Small pox usually commences with chilly sensations, sometimes suddenly, and is followed by high fever for three days, se- vere (lumbar) pains in the back and limba, headache, restlessness, deliriam, intoler- ance of light, inflanfed eyes, soar throat, cough, loss of appetite, nausea aud vom- iting. On the third day of the fever, or six- teenth after the exposure to the contagion, iv the Discrete form, an eruption resem— bling ‘‘flea bites,” (macules) makes its appearance, first in the edge of the hair on the forehead, nose, Upper lip and ma- cus membranes of the threat. In a few hours little pimples (papules) three or five together feeling like small shot under the skin will appear around the roots of the hair and the orifices of sweat glands. These will in the next two days spread over the whole body—‘hand and feet last.’ There is itching aud burning of the skin. Og the third day of the eruption, these “shotty” papules will have small blisters sicles, about the size of a pea, will become “Now the fever will abate and the paia TS a, pox iphate and digitalis mix-[ (vesicles) on their summit, and these ve- depressed or umbilicated on their sum— mit on fourth or fifth day of the eruption. . oe Me, I ay ge s i ‘MINING. LLIGENCE. TK. BRUNER MANAGER. ou —e Reports frem Silver Valley continue very flattering. rn rm The Ureka mine, near Thomasville, has résumed work and is producing some high grade salphuret ore. Startling mining news is scarce, altho many mines is in active operation, and new ventures continually gpringiog up. —____~ >" Quite a number of mining men are at Thomasville looking out for good proper- ties, ete. This gives the town the aspect of a mining centre. _ The North Caroliva Mining and Reduc- tion Co. will resume work at their Chlori- nation Works in a few. days, Treating Rymer mine ore. ‘ pohd —-——— Our correspondent met Mr. Fred. H Stith, proprietor of the Ward mine in Davidsen county. He is sending in ma- ehinery aud ‘making ready te bring . the Ward prominently out as a bullion pro- ducer. | —_—— a We have just seen a bar ef gold weigh- ing about one and a half pounds, the re- sult of five days work on the ten stamp at the Dunn’s Movotain Gold Mine. This is ‘ifth bar of the kind produced since the mill was pat in operation on the 26th of Dec. 1881. SS - The case of Fred H. Stith, et al, vs Jno. F. McKee, et al, a suit of ejectment against the Conrad Hill Gold and Cop- per Company, of Davidson County, was tried at the special term of the Saperier Court on the 26th, 27th and 28th January, and the Court decided that tlle Company’s title in Law and Equity was perfect, aud gave a verdict in favor the Company on all the points asked for in the pleading. The amount involved was very Jarge. —_ ———- Dutch Creek Mi T. K. Bruner, Esq., Mining Editor Watchman : Dear Sir: Being interested in the working and sale of mines especially gold wines in North Carolina, | have through your columns some suggestions to make, and some points to note, the which, | think are pertinent at this cime, and are the outgrowth of a recent busivess trip of our president, Jno. C, Penvington, Esq., and myself to New York; as well as ne. The next meeting will be held at Frank- in Academy, Frankliu Township, on the cond Saturday in February. Ist Topic. ‘“The best method of keep- fing the School Register.” 2ud Topic. “What are the duties of pupils to their teacher.” Leaders on the Ist Topic—J. W. Hill and Rev. H. M. Brown. On the 2nd Topic—W. A. Wilborn and C. R. Owen. There will also be a special address by Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz, Esq. All the teachers in the County are earnestly requested to come out. Not only the teachers, but all who are inter- ested in the cause of education, are in- vited to attend. Come! Mr. Kluttz will give us something good. R. M. Davis, Secretary. ——— Magistrates’ Meeting. On Saturday last, 28th ult., the Board of Magistrates of Rewan county met in the Court House for the purpose of elect- ing a County Commissioner, to fill ‘the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. D. A. Davis. Twenty-three of the magistrates being present—constituting a quoruam— the session orgavized by electing Jno. K. Graham, Esq., chairman; when, on mo- tion of G. R. McNeill, the chair appointed a committee composed of Messrs, McNeill, Sumner and Kiueaid to draft suitable resolutions in memoriam of Mr. Davis. The Board then proceeded to yote for a commissioner, which resulted, on the 3d ballot,.in the election of Audrew Murphy, Eeq., who received 13 votes—a majority of all the votes cast. A motion was introduced by T.J.Sum- ner calling for the sense of the meeting as to the prepricty aud necessity of the magistrates meeting together at the Court House on Saturday the 6th of May next, for the parpese of restoring two anvual terms of the Inferior Court in this county. ‘The motiou was sustained. No other business the meeting adjourn- ed. The following are the resolutions IN MEMORIAM OF D. A. DAVIS. Resolved, That we, the Justices of the Peace of Rowan county, being called tegeth- er for the purpose of electing a County Com- missioner to fill the vacancy caused by the death of D. A. Davis, take this opportuni- ty to give appropriate expression to our feelings of regret for the loss sustained in the death of our late associate, a citizen of great and acknowledged worth, whese em- inent talents and executive ability were for many years given to the public by serving usefully in the many positions to which he had been called, and with such practical ability and success as to endear bim to ey- ery lover of moral worth and public econ- omy. Resolved, That, while we acknowledge thedecreeof Him who never errs, in the re- moval by death of our late associate, we cherish a full appreciation ot his eminent abilities as a man and usefulness as a citizen. Resolved, That in his death Rowan coun- ty mourns the loss of a citizen whose exam- ple as a man of sterling integrity, is worthy the imitation of his successors and every other good citizen. : eruption these vesicles will contain mat— will be gone.” On the eighth day of the ter (or puss), or iu other words, they will be changed inte pustules. And now the secondary fever will rise higher perhaps than the first fever. About the l4th day the pustules will be covered with scabs, or may break and let out the matter. The scabs will come off about the 26th day, leaving some discoloration, or the well known “pitting.” Iu the contluent wud semi-confluent varieties, the symptoms are mach moro severe and the eruption will ran together so that the surface will be covered like a mask when the scabs appear. In the hemorrhagic or black variety, the erup- tion has a bruised appearance not unlike that caused by blows. It is often fatal befor the eruption makes a show. The death rate of the discrete variety is from one to six per cent. In the confluent about one half die. The hemorrhagic is wost always fatal. The treatment means “make the patient comfortable.” He shold be removed to a well ventilated room and placed in the care of a compe- tent nurse and an experienced physician. Quinine to control the fever and mor- phine the pain along with gargles for the throat, eye washes, cool drinks for the stomach, seidlitz powders for the bowels and sweet oil for the intolerable itebing of the skin will comprise the best treat- ment for most of cases. No remedy will prevent “pitting” when cellular tissue has sloughed. The diet should consist of milk, and farinatious articles as rice, corn starch, tapioca, &c. No stimutents should be given without consent of a phy- sician. Vaccination with Bovine Virus is the best preventative. I claim no or- iginality in this statemant for I have not seep a case of smal-pox since 1865, Respectfully, E. Rose Dorsett, M. D? Feb. 1, ’382. Jan. 2ist, in Seotch Irish Township, Rowan County, Letitia R. Nelson, 64 years of age. The deceased was a native of Virginia, where she lived previous to the war as the honored mother of a large family. During the war, they moved to this State, and liyed in Davie Couaty, after- wards in Rowan. In the domestic circle and among her friends, she ever shed a pleasant and wholesome influence. A member of the Episcopal Charch from early life, she was much loved, as she will be long remembered, for fervent piety and other christian virtues. She bore a leng illness with exemplary pa- tience, and died as she had lived, relying for salvation on the merits of her Saviour. G. B. W. At FRANKLIN, Rowan County, Jan. 17, 1882, Mrs. Fannie V. Thomason, wife of Mr. Wm. T. Thomason, in the 3th year of her age. Mrs. Thomason was born in Salisbury, March 23rd, 1848, and was the danghter of the late John Shuman Sen., and Mrs. Elmina L. Shuman. She was early dedi- cated to God, the Presbyterian Chureh, being baptised by the Rev. Arch. Baker. She was trained in the Sabbath School of the Presbyterian Church, and at an early period became a communicant, and a teacher in the Sabbath School. She was married to Mr. Thomason fn 1867 and at once moved to Franklin where she became an active member of the Charch, anda useful member of society. She wasa faithful wife and mother, lived in the fear of God and died in the hope of a blissful immortality. Her remains were Resolved, That a page of the County Re- cords be set apart as a memerial page, upon which shall be written the name of D. A. Davis ; that a copy of these reselutions be presented to the family of the deceased, and that the same be furnised the papers of Rowan County for publication. Gro. R. McNEILL, T. J. SUMNER, W. M. Kixcarp. ~_—-— —— “WINE OF CAKCUL” fur times a day M2zkes wshappy household. ( Committee. intered in the burying ground of the Presbyterian Church of Franklin, ber old pastor preaching the funeral, toa large and sympathiziug congregation. J CRTs oT TL The South Carolina Legislatare has passed a Dill regulating the railroads within the State, and creating a railroad commissioner, at a-salary of $3,000 per annum, who isto exercise a general ;'At TLe.o F.2 Klutts, supervision of all railroads doing busi- _ hess in the State. ideas gathered from your journal and a recent letter in the Mining Record, writ- ten by Chas. G. Mann, M.E., of High Point, under date of Jan. 10th, 1882. I will be brief and as much to the point as possible. First. In New York, North Carolina has a black eye. We talked N. C. and gold mines as best we could. The inva- riable answer was, ‘‘Pshaw !,North Caro- lina gold mines. Show us a thine that has ever made a cent there ? Stow us a mine that pays there and we will put our money init. Yoa say your ere is good kown there, yet every body who goes there loose their money, &c.” We cited Gold Hill, Kings Mountain, Radisill, and others ; and the quick reply was: ‘*None of yeur mives have paid yet. Look at the Mint Statistics. Whatis the output for nia IN PRICES AT Am bound to sell out my Fall and Winter CLOTHING, BOOTS TO MAKE ROOM 208 SPRING GOODS, | Suits and Over-Coats, Hand Made Shoes at Cost ! Fine Zeigler Shoes at Cost! Come and see how Cheap they are Sold. MEN’S HAND MADE SHOES, This is b Mining Advertisments. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY and Shoes. WILL NOW SELL ALL MY LADIES’ [gy DON'T FAIL TO SEST QUALITY $5.00 to $5.50. usiness. the investment ?!—show us a success and we are ready.” Mr. Mann's letter is a good one, but it does vot go far enough and shows no re- lief. While it shows mines that have paid, and a good many that are worked on private account that do pay, and can never be reported. I have recently heard of one miner who took four pounds of gold to New Yerk that North Carolina never gota cents worth of credit for. How many more like him? What is the IMPORTANT To Owners of Mineral Property. ARTIES ownl Silver or Mica is found ia paying quantities, communicate atonce with the undersigned, par- Uculars a8 to locality, situation and transportation. Send average samples by mail or aioeg a to COLORADO, 14 Bt. lands on which Goid, Copper, : capital stock bury, fice, 52 Broadway, Any stock upon which Central Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. remedy % Only one thing, Have every- body interested ip gold wining to seud their bullion tothe Charlotte Mint, where & proper credit can be obtained for the State. Then we can get capital here to take hold and make North Carolinaa California, or a Nevada ou the Eastern Slope. Querry. How cau this be done? Easily, though it may take time. Sola- tion: You through your columns, call a meeting of all the mining interests in the State, to meet, say iu Raleigh, Charlotte or Salisbury, the first week in April 1882. Ask every paper iu the State to copy and iuvite all mining interest— Gold, Silver, Copper, LéadyMiea, lreon— all. Have Prof. W. C. Kerr to preside, and forma a North Caroliua Miuvers’ Asao- ciation, or Conyention. Have this asso- ciation or convention to elect permanent officers: let these officers. obtain reports from all mines, steck as well as individa- al, and see that the output is tabulated correctly. The precious metal sent to the proper mint through the proper channel, and the lose metals, yes, and Coal too, taken care of as it shuoald be, and you will seea revival that will astonish the natives; bring capital here ; as-ist the country in being developed ; do credit to mines that are scarcely known ; Let North Carolina, where she should be Respectfully, J. J. NewMaNn, Sec. D. C. M. Co. a . there’s a way.” Fer the Watchman. Why is it So? Mr. Epiror: About two months ago there was a petition gotten up, signed by some fifteen or twenty citizens of Li- taker township, for one J. L. Sifferd to he appointed as a magistrate in place of Isaac Linker, Esq., dec’d. I learn that this petition, on being preseuted to the clerk of the Superior Court was opposed by the Hon. Chas. Price, who happened to come in the office at the time. The objection was that the said Sifford was a Prohibitionist. Last week I learned that James Smith was appeinted. I pre- suime he must have beev an Anti, or Mr. Price would not have bad him appointed. Now, what we wish to know is, why could not Mr. Horah have appointed the first applicant, Siffoerd? Aud what did the Hon. Maj. Chas. Price, Esq., have to do with the filling of a vacancy away out in Litaker township? Is our Superior Court Clerk, Mr. Horah, to be governed by what Mr. Hon. &c., Price says? 1 of the undersigned at $50 MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY OF six per cent per annum on said subscription price ears, payabie semi-annually, d by the said Mutual Trust Company in July, at an New York City, and its agencies. office of by the MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. A Popular Investment. $2, SIX PER CENT GUARANTEED Prefe 50,000 Shares ' OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE Cincinnati, Virginia and Carolina Railway Company, ar value of $100 or six y The Cincinna its connections, Will make an air line from Cincin- nati to Charleston, South Carolina, starting at Wadesboro’, North Carolina, running north-west through Salisbury, Carolina; through throigh West eo to Charlestop, Kanawha County, making a lin : : tance through aud help everybody. Try it. Do it and | cuitura) and m ow ’ ; copper, cotton, see the result. Where there’s a will caraagee ten thousand ($10,000) dollars per mile. give gross earni dollars per year, nerative dividends to the stockholders. Subscriptions to the stock will be received at the e Company, 39 Broadway, New York, or Full informa Company. f the road when @uished will average over shall remain un ruary, 1882, wil 500,000 gether with all prev to the charter. 15:3t rred Rallway Stock. I'S) Boots aC., / AND OTH (eet I shall se C., BC. Suits sold at $20 reduced to $15, Suits sold at $18.75 reduced to 14, Suits sold at $16 reduced to 12, Suits sold at $15 reduced to 11, Suits sold at $14.50 reduced to 10, ) ERS AT THE SAME RATE OF DEDUCTION — buy will do well to call at once. \ —_— Don’t forget that I keep the largest and best stock of . Dry Goods, Notions, &., &e., ll these very soon ; so parties desiring to Bs | et Ore eae Aaaaed gakO ; os a kg Sa bute 21a Few ‘he Ok Cae at; t9tteqe ed «tf to HE: *ceteeg eg Sime ods et M.S. BROWN. Assessment Notice! North State Mining Company. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 17th day of January, 1882, an assessment of ten cents per share was levied upon the ef the cerporation, payable immediately in current funds to the Secre- tary, at the office of the arene North Carolina, or at the New York City. aid on the 16th day of Feb- ar delinquent and will be advertised as delinquent, and unless pay- ment is made, together with cost of adver- tising, before Thursday the 9th day of March 1882, will be forfeited to the company, to- ious payments, according Epwin H. MULFoRD, (No. 1) in Salis- ranch of— this assessinent Secretary. TS BUSINESS LOCALS by 16-2t. ACID PHOSPHATE For Composting on hand, and for sale BERNHARDT Bro’s + rshare, are offered by the rantee bythe NEW YORK, of per share, with at per pound at January and tt Vingiats & Carotina Railroad, with | weekly at Northern Irish Potatoes just received A. PaRKER’s. , Selected Cream Cheese only 20 cents A. PARKER'S. Richmond Pork Sausage received tri- A. PaRKER’S. IN SALISBURY. Yours HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the >, the belt. W stamp mill. a into ie crush and We construct Mills with Stamps weighing Crushing Mortars. Send for Circular. f Warerooms 92 an 48:1y, SALISBURY MARKET. Wholesale. - Retail. -$ 75° @ $1.00 $1.09 a $1.25 4a € € «a 7 ‘Theo. Wilkesboro’, and Jefferson, N. Marion, Virginia, and north e of 300 milesy' The whole d:s- etd the = rich = —= - neral products, such as coal, iron, : tobacco, corp and wheat. The gross Pencils, ce He } NDIES, fresh ¢€ a. an Frencu Can ; ngs of three millions (3,000,000) which will yield large and remu- Call and see. 1:tf tion will be sent on application to the 11:66 that my so A. J. RIGBY, C. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constructing Engineers, 78 anv 80 Broapway,. zg ~ Make Wo seemed NEW YORK. sing i ton seed planter, and drag to cover Up}county, adjoining the lands of W. H. Cone, i awa oer ae J. megparsal ae: 1, | the seed. It requires one man and two|W. Kimball, W. H. Webb, Washington xamine and report upon Mines. Office : Aves room ‘rawford’s)icrges to manage eee low; Dut ‘the| Sloop and G. A. J, Bechler, coal oe eS amount of work it can do will pay far- for the construetion of gold and silver Mills, or will enter ame. Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. Or address 49:9m:pd Ez. J. G. MURPHY, E. M. phates and Com clades printed receipts, with fall and simple rking Plans and Specifications inte Contracts fer the erection of JOHN RIGBY, Hien Pornt, N.C. den’t know that Mr. Smith had a petition, but that is all right any way if Price said so! A CITIZEN. aac ee | See Keanty, health, and happiness for ladies in “ WINE OF CARDUI.” At Theo. F, Kluttz’s. History of Rowan County, Copies of bad of T. F. Kiurrz, Toeo. BuERBAUM, or at the Warcuman Office, ulars, apply to the BY REV J. RUMPLE 10:1y — this interesting book may be CANNED Goons of great variety. Fruits of all kinds. THEO. BUERBAUM. FARMERS--COMPOSTS. ing in prices from $4 to $1 for making up one ton, J.H.& J. only $1.50 pr year in advance, Buerbaun Wants everybody in Rowan County to Examine his large stock of Fine Sta- tionery, Diaries, Memorandam Boeks, very week. To those wanting to compost and make their own Fertilizers, I would say, pply steck of ACID PHOS- PHATES and Chemical Supplies, will be larger and better than ever before offered you. Will have several grades of Plivs- posting materials, rang- 0. per quantity also in- and formulas directions for making which Se HornER §cHOOL! - Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of this school will begin the second Monday in January. . For circular giving terms and other partic- principals C. HORNER. Subscribe for Carolina Watchman, wy @ 13% 14 a 16 20 @ 2% + 2 20 @ 21 iL 9 @ 10 4@ 6 1°@ 1% 10 @ 10% 10 @ 8s @ 9 8 @ 9 1.06 a 1.10 909 © 8 115 a 1.20 14 8a 16 14 @ 16 15 a 20 122 @ 15 15 a 20 3.5 @ 3.75 3.75 a 4.00 5 @ 6 13 @ 14 #15 & 16 sew 1 a 1 | 80 @ 90 100 a 1.20 80 @1.00 1.00 a 1.10 Wheat...... cee. eee- 1.60 @1.75 An InventTIVE Genius.—We were shown this week by a colored man named Tony Parker, who lives with Mr. A. B. Williams, in Nash county, a perfect mod- el of what he calls the “Nash County Plow.” It has ‘the plews to break up ground, a guano sower, a dagger ov both the right and left-hand which makes the ridges. Behitt this there is an opener, which opens the ridges. There is a cot- mers who use it. Tony displays a won- derful amount of inventive genius in this invention, and we understand that mavy of the farmers in Nash and Wilson coun- ties are very much pleased with the plow and are desirous to have it patented and placed on the market, A large plow of this pattern has been made and need on Mr. William’s farm and we learn that its operation was all that the inventer desir- ed.— Wilson Advance. “ BLACK-DRAUGHT” cures dyspepsia, indigestion ‘heartburn. At Theo. F. Kluttz’s. MOREY & SPERRY, | GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING And can be put up in one day ready for work —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— It weighs complete 7.000 pounds. It costs $1.500 pass through a 40-mesh screen. The wear is ropped B and C, no bolts or keys are floor of a mill with no expense for sountations, 908 work in cha! or continuous. It mate either ores, ita cheap and effective mill; it Stamp Mills, Rock Breakers, gamating Pans and Separators for Ores, Chioridizing Fu Air trom 850 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silverores. Wet er Dry 94 Literty Street, NewYork. ee W. H. Cone and G. A. J. Sechler Against Vance B. Miller, Luther 8. Miller, and Ke rior Ceurt, in the above entitled cause, t undersigned Commissieners, the Court will sell on to the highest bidder, or parcels of land, sitnated in Rowan coun- ty: One tract adjoining Bostian, John Ketchey, and Jacob Setzer, containing 1444 acres. . ret C. Bost, Mumfor Hess and others, containing 110 acres, the land upon which ow of Henry Miller, now to her dower. tract of land at China Grove, @ Frank Patterson and others, acre, upon which is located a certain tract of land situated in Rowan acres. third in six months, and balance months; purchaser to give bond and secu- rity for the est from date—title retained until the pur chase money is paid. . Truly, J. D. GASKILL. e MACHINERY place of the cumbersome Stamp Mill ? eo Ss plain castings shown ge! ill ¢ one ton per hour of hard Its w: are position in a few momen’ juired ; U e * id or silver i i t : Com Dies for tion of Frames for Improved HOISTING Wirn on WirnovTt BOILEens, ~ on MaxiLta Rorzs Davms. G2" Specially ant to Mining Ine i i In THE Sure Rion CouRT. Adm’rs of C. A. Miller, Pliant'fe, tie C. Miller, Defen’ts. --SALE!-- In pursuance of a judgment,of the MONDAY 6th Day of March, 1882, the following tracts the lands of White Margaret C. Bost One tract adjouning the land of 4 Christina aor aaa lives, and subject Also an undivided one-third interest ins one house. nterest in a Also an undivided one-half TERMS of Sale—One-third cagh, one- in bine deferred payments, with inter, Dated, January 20th, 1882. W. H. Cone, j G.A.3,Sucuzen-| COMM RO 15,6w MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES FOR SALE AT THIS ‘OFFICR = —————— The Danger of Destroying Forests Trees. Attention is being directed to the effects following the destruction of - forests in different part of the Union. The Governor of New York refers, jn his message, to the denudation of northern New York, and expresses, apprehension that uoless the evil be arrested very grave consequences wi! ensue. . He remarks that the Adiron- dack region is the natural and prin- cipal water shed of impottant favi- ble waters, and, if.it be divested ot its timber, ot dangér will imminent threaten. The rain-falls will dimin- ish, the springs and streams fail, and unaccountable eae to interests net immediately Jocated io that part of the State. “ And the ution, in a recent nun ber, refers to the subject in a broader scope, insisting that the policy of the government in protecting timber has had a most deplorable result in has—- -tening the destruction of our timber. It sees in the disappearance of our forests only evil, since their influence upon climate and rain-fall is at once marked and beneficial for the pur- of agriculture. The action is to break the force of winds and pre- vent a too rapid drying of the soil ; while a resulting influence is to fur- nish moisturefor moderate rains in season. Destroy - the forests aud the western gales will sweep over the central portions of, the continent, ab- sorbing the humidity and leaving the earth parched and incapable of pro- duction. And when the winds are surcharged with maisture, storms will come with great rain-fall, working even greater <levastation than-the ter- rible drought. It is estimated that the once superb forests of Minnesota will be exhausted ina dozen years, and that Florida supply will not last more than thirty. In California the destruction of the trees has been so reckless that over great tracts of land the soil, stripped vf its natural protection, is burned by the suh/and powdered by the wind into a hopeless «desert. We here cannot be these consequences, nor too careful in avoiding them by preserving the tim- ber trees that are se valuable to us in| The time will every poifitof view. come when the timber of Nortl Carolina ill bea source of inealcu- lable wealth, and by nursing an that it stands. The farmers of North young trees. We have numerou see bearing forest trees which grow rapidly, and should be given a chance by a little attention from land owners. How Gold is Hoarded. An additional and by no mean adequately appreciated case of th small-pox from an eminent physician who states he positively knows from his personal professional practice, that this remedy will accomplish all that ‘s claimed for it: — Charlotte Home. append a receipt which has been used too mindful of preventing its rapid destruction we will avoid the dangers adverted to and secure better prices with every decade Carolin: would find it to their interest to cul- tivatetimber by setting old fields in stringéney of money is the growth of the passion for hoarding gold among the common classes with the increase of presperuy. Our immense foreign population does not care half as much ‘for paper money as it does for gold)’ Some of them—the Italians, the Austrians and the Russians, for instanée—had some sad experiences with paper money at home. They don’t knew anything about the solidi- ty of greenbacks, bank notes, bonds : What they are anxious to get is a gold piece, and the moment they get it they hide it. Nothing but the opportunity of buy- ing ata bargain Jand, cattle ora house ever brings these gold pieces calculated that, some $200,000,000 have thus been abstracted from the circulation during the last three years of grow- ing prosperity throughout the con- and” savings banks. It has been out again, tinént. Women represent t A very important factor in this hoarding pro- = —_ ‘ A Cure for Small Pox. — We publish the following cure for A Core For SwAdtv Pox»—A Paris physician says: “I herewith to my knowledge ia hundreds of cases. It will prevent or cure the small-pox, though the pittings are filling. When Jenner discovered cowpox in Eng- tand, the .world of science hurled an avalanch of fame upon his head, but when the most scientific school of medicine in the world—that of Paris —published this recipe as a panacea for small-pox it passed unheeded. It is as unfailing as fate, and conquers in every instance. It is harmless when taken by a well person. It will also- cure scarlet fever. Here is the recipe as I have used it, and cured my children of scarlet fever; here it is as I have used it to cure the small- pox ; when learned ‘physiclans® said the patient must die, it cured : Sul- phate of ziac, one grajn ; foxglove (digitalis), one grain; half a teas- poonful of sugar ; mix with two tablespoonfuls of water. When thor- oughly mixed, add four ounces of water. Take aspoonful every hour. Either disease will disappear in twelve hours. For a child, sinaller does, according to age. If countries disease. ee Columbus, Mississippi, invested $300,000 factory, aud now the capital amounts to $1 ,250,- 000. ——_—_—— Oe in a cotton The Color and Lustre of Youth arc resto ed to faded or yray hair by the use of Par ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high lv esteemed for its perfume and pir-sy Oc13-Nov13 The PROGRESSIVE PRIN- PRINTERS TER is a new book, tull of information by an old BOOK. fully illustrat- Printer, It 1: beautl- ed and gives sam ples of tine Job Printing. The colored plate 15 4 a tine feature, and 1s worth the price cf the 2 book send for it at Ogee. 75c. S. Whybrew, Pub. Rochester, N. Y. Great chance to make money. Those who GOL 2 AalWa)s tuke advantage of the good chia- ces for making money that are offere |, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want Inany men, women, boys and girls lo work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work pro- perly from the first start. The bustuess will pay nore than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. Noone who engages falls to make money rapidly. You can devote you whole | time to the work, or only yourspare moments. Full information and all that ts needed sent ree. Address STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! On Tuesday the 7th day of February next, I will sell the personal property be- longing to the estate of Margaret E. “Gra ham. The sale will be at theJate résidence of Mrs. Grahagj, near the Sherrill’s Ford road, the property consists of horses, cattle, wheat, corn, farming tool, hotfeehold and kitchen furniture and marty @ther articles net mentioned. TERMS of sale —Cash. 1 S All persons indebted to the estate of Margaret E Graham, dec’d, are requested to make immediate settlement, and all per- sons having claims against her estate are notified to present them to me on or, before the 15th day of January, 1883, or this no- tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Wa. M. KINCAID, Adm’r of Marg’t E. Graham. 14:4t g} Jan'y 14th, 1882. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All persons having claims against the estate of Samuel Troutman, deceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned for payment ou or before the 6th day of Janvary 1883. This January Sth 1882. M. L. Hotares, Aduw’r. 13:4tpd. FOR SALE! VALUABLE PROPERTY !! One Let at China Grove, containing 14 acres, on which is a Store-house 40x20 feet: rand another 26x16 (used now as a Doctor's office) ; a dwelling Ahonse 32x20; a geod stable andawet. This property will be for sale during the next two or three months and persons wishing particulars will please address J. A. COOK, 14:1m China Grove, N. C. North Carolina, Davidson County. In "Tene Arbo Court—January Special W. J. Loflin, Adm’r, &e. of Thos. P. Allen, PU. Against F. D. Lookabill et al, Defen'ts. ) | Order of ‘ Publicatioz. cess. A woman of ‘almost any Euro- pean, nationality prefers a gold coir to a piece of furniture, or anything clse—except, possibly, a piece of jew eley. Au old Frenchman told me the othemday that he avoids ever go ing home with a gold piece in hi pocket, for he is sure that his wife) Eli fweuld steal it at night and try t persuade him next morning that th coin must have rolled out of the ves pocket. woman,’ added he, ~ fur hoarding gold is invincible. ‘ * . dowt mind it, though, for she wil give it all back ifa rainy day comes, —N. Y. Sun. oy i Yet whe isa very honest ‘She would never | SOF a4 ancestor touch the bank notes, but her passion I Ata Special Term of the Superior Court held for the County of Davidson, at the | Court House in Lexington, on*the Mh day | of January, 1882, the Hon. Aug. 8. Seymour Judge presiding: It appearing to the satis. . faction of the Court, that Henry E. Wylde late of the State of New York, was the vur- chaser of the lands deseribed in the sleaa: - | ings herein, heretofore sold by the plaintiff, ; under an order of this eourt, is dead, it is Ordered that publication of a notice to | = oo Wylde, executrix of the said Her- Y Wylde, and to the heirs at law of the said Henry E. Wylde, to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of David- ;t | 808 County, to be holden at the Co jin Lexing roo ao yton, on the Ist Monday of March 82, and comply with the bid of their Les. : and — title deed, or xe Considcre P ore be published once a wock bor sit cones weeks in the “Carolina Watchman ee bows paper published in the 7th Judicial District. AUG. 8. SEYMOUR, Judye 3 0 e their claim will 1 >! 4 Nov. 2, 1881. "0 NEW GO0DS!: WE are daily receiving New Goods. Don tyfail to. see” us be-| re “fore you buy. WE HAVE A LARGE Stock of Clothing BOOTS and SHOES, that must be sold. Special with a Great te Remember we mean BUSINESS: And don’t buy until Fyou see our Stock and hear our, prices. Respectfully, —— es, sov J. F. ROSS. “LIFE INSURANCE” MADE CHEAP. Thble Showing A icians Io would compel their physicians to use} 1. “G1ass aged 18 to 30 years. ..$17 00 this, there would be no need of pest) Second “* 30 40 1. QL 25 . . Thir ‘ 5 25 50 uses. rou value advice and ex-|Third = @ 40 45 “LS: a ia If you ¢ “e “ , Fourth ‘ 45 ** 50 § 34 00 perience, use this for that teérrible|pifth “ 50 “55 24, 5100 Sixth i — 65° 66 “6... 68:00 Feb. 12th, ’SI:ly. C380 select coffee, or it or making. ' To « has been our stu Coffees are selects derstands the art vors. They aro ro small quantities), signature as a gu mild aud rich. suit every taste great points, go agea, ** No. 34” or off with any othe Where persons Grocers who sel Respectfully, H. K. & F P. S.—As the la are authorized to the interest “of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880): J.D. McNeely, Ag't. Evorybodg wants it, but very few get it, because most p2eple do not know how to manaer (it is impossible to roast well in ages (in the bean, not ground,) baring our and each package contains the Thurber recipe for miking go xl Colfer. We pack two kinds, Thurber’s ‘ No. 34,” strong and pungent, Thurb r’s “No. 41,” tity, reas mable price. for Thurber's roasted Qoffec in pound pack- will tell you what is best. the “Ideal” Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffee-pot Ask for descriptive circular. Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. ducts in the world, we consider it our in- terest to manufacture only pure and whole- some goods and pack them in a tidy and patisfactory manner. All goods bearing . our name are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers price in any case where customers have cause for dissttisfaction. It is therefore ctual Cost to Members COFFEE, is spoiled in the roasting ‘obviate these difficulties dy. Thurber’s package +} by an expert.who un- of blending various fia- asted in the most perfect then put in pound pack- arantes of genuineness, One or ths other will . They have the three od quality, honest quan- Ask your Grocer “*No. 41." Do not be put r kind—your own palate desire it we also furnish in existence. 1 our Coffee keep them. &e., . B. THURBER & CO., rgest dealers in food pro- to refund the purchase of both dealers and con- PACTS SPEAK 3 THEN eer tof ha eer tion blessed thing to know how-to re- and without price, to the whole world: Branprern’s VeceTaBLe Pi.is whenever you are sick,” since I introduced these pi bleeding, which was foun - = ELVES! Health is a great blessing. Diseare is a ease, aud without the easiness and of health, what is wealth worth? What can there be in life? lf we are not’ in health. I offer this knowledge, freely “Take It is now nearly fifty years lls to the American plevand, afier using fifty millions of box- the verdict of the great jury of American ereigus is, that they ure the bert and safest ve ever known. They ifavecompletely superceded mercuryand d in very general use in this country fifty years ago. I said thatthe one was poisonous and the other a murderous treatment, the remedial power of nature had notonly to cure the disease, but to eradicate mercurial poisons and supply pew streams of blood to exhausted patients, which was too much for any constitution; that my plan of treatment was to remove disease by purifying the blood with Brandreth’s Pills, for when the blood was thua made pure, the medal force of nature came into full pley, and, unless God willed otherwise, the patient was sure to re~ cover. Brandreth’s Pills assist nature in all her efforts. it ia nature that cures disease and not medicine. Every othe: course of treat- ment only throws great obstacles in the way of the constitution. I'am happy to say that bleed- ng, which I said was always improper, har been general! abandoned by the medical pro- fession, and thdt the poisonous qualities ofmer- cory bave been so fur recognized that the use of it hae been forbidden ih the United States Anny, by the Surgeon-General. In the calen- dar for 1881, I publish numerons cases of cures by Brandreth’s Pills, some of them so remagk- able as to be little short of miraculous: But they aretrue, and the witnesses can be seen and consulted. If Brandreth’s Pills were used in evéry family, each box would bea magazine of health and a perfect medicine chest. OBSERVE, that Brandreth’s Pills, taken on an empty stom- ach, create no nausea, vomiting, or griping. They do good any time, but are most eflgctive and agreeable taken on going to bed, hn lit- tle, or better still, no supper has been eaten. B. BRANDRETH. COSTIVENESS AND DISPEPSIA CURED. EvizaBetTH Fas, Maine, Oct. 31, 1880. Hon B. Braxpreti: My Dear Sir—I like to have a good supply of Brandreth’s. Pills in my house, and thereforeenclose you an order for two dozen boxes. | first learned the vir- tues of these Pills lien [ was troubled with obstinate costiveness ard dyspepsia. By taking Brandreth’s Pills, two every night, for a month, my digestion was restored, and I be- came perfectly regular. Citas, F. Rou.os. CURE OF COUSH. Nortu Farrrieep, Huron County, Ohio, October 6, 1879, Hox. B. Branpretit: My Dear Sir—Some years ago I was a broken down invalid, with a bad cough, aud pain in my side, which the doctors thought came from liver complaini, but none of them could do any gocd. I com- menced using Brandieth’s Pills, aking three the first night, and ine reasiug one every hight for a week, then rested a week, and commenced again. In six weeks I grew well and strong, entirely recovered my health, and have re- mained so ever since. KF. Ie. Jackson. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Principal Agency, 294 Canal Street, New York City. 20:ly pd Is made from a Sim»le Tropical Leaf of Rare Value, and isa POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases that cause patesin the lower part of the body— for Torpid Liver—licadaches — Jaundice— Dizziness, Gravel, Molarta, and all difficulties of the Kidney, Liver. and Mrinary Organs. For FEMALE DISEASES Monthly Menstruations, and during regnancy, it has noequal. It restores the organs that moke the blood, and hence isthe best BLOOD Still under the evutrel of its old Pro- gumers to use Thurber’s brands. Dee. 17:3m NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT AND SHOE MAHER, Invites Your attention to his shop, opposite Mayer’s Office. Repairing neatly and vrompt- ly done. All grades of goods made > order Oct. Ist, "81:1f. | Kew CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT. | | GRAIGE & CLEMENT, | Attorneys at Paw, | ves, SAUISBURY. N.C. gy | ee __| business now before the public. You can BES make money faster at work for us than at auything else. Capital not needed. We will start you. $!lz a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted every where to work for us. Now isthe time. You ean work in spare Ume only or give your whole Ume to the business. You cab live at home and do the work. No otherDusiness will pay you nearly as well. No one can fall to make cnormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and hoporably. Address 6 Tuce & Co., Augusta, Maine. Notice to Creditors and Debtors: All persons having claims against the estate of Svdney H. Hart, deceased, are hereby notified to preseut the same to the undersigued on or before the 23d day of December, 1882, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle promptly. S. Binauam Hart, Adui’r. Dee. 22, I8dl. 6t a Holding Special Term in 7 g ; in is ii ap eet 7th Jud. Dist. Jno. IL. Wecporn. § Attorneys, | i 13:6w jonly £1.50 pr year iu advane>, J pr Subscribe for Carolina Watchnian, PURIFIER. It is the only known remedy that cures BRIGHT’S DIS-ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For Sale by Druggists and Dealers at $1.26 per bottle. Largest botts in the market. dry tt. H H.WARNER & CO. Kocuester. N.Y fs" LOWEST PRICES POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS a $12 a Farmer cambuy a FORMULA (620 lbs)of POWELL’S PREPARED CHEMICALS This when mixed at home, makes One Ton of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in plant-life and as certain of successful crop- production as many high priced Phosphates. NO EXTRA {* trouble to mix- EXPENSE. Full directions. * Powrty’s Cuemtcats have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers if every State as reference, Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations. Brown Chemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Manufacturers of Bactimorg, Mp. Powell’s Tip Top Bone Fertil- izer. Priceonly $35 a Ton,nct cash. Bone Meal. Dissolved Bene. Potash. Ammonia. And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. COTTON ft, GRAIN 28 TOBACCO dea VEGETABLES = Ayers—In place of Iron Bitters.) April 23 81 } ee THE Pall Weights and Prompt Delivery 1s MY MOTTO. I want to buy Fat Cattle and Sheep. Carolina Watelia, prieter, Is Issued every Thursday afternoon at the reduced rates of $1.50 In Advance. Persons delaying payment three meuths will be required to pay $2 per year; de- laying to the end of the year, $2.50. THE WATCHMAN 18 The Best Advertising Medium at this point,thaving the largest circulation in this and adjoining Counties. SOB ¥ RINTING of every class done promptly and in the best style at very low rates. HISTORY or ROWAN COUNTY BY REV. JETHRO RUMPLE. We still have afew copies of this valua- ble little book, whieh sheuld be possessed by every citizen whe feels a pride in the history and charaeter ef Old Rowan. Send for a copy before it ia too late. TF Price $1.25. i g Pub's. of tors, New York. Hand book about Patents Aug. 4:ly.— Dauchy. — ——e RROWNA& GOWAN, TOVES Céok Stoves of all sizes’and styles always on hand at lowest prices. (Make a specialty of the ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in the world.——A first-class stock of Tin and Granite TIN AND COPPER SHITHING. All kinds of House-Roofing and Gut tering done on short notice and in the best style eet-Tin, Sheet-Iron and Sheet- er for sale cheap. May5 sitt Come to the Front! | W.A.EAGLE PING MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. Having had sixtcen business, lam prepare most fastidious. EAS wep All inaterial of ¢ All work done in the lates fashions. { Gents Fine Werk a Specisity. For 2 AND ELEGANCE GF FIT my work can not be excelled, Ready-made work of the best quali on hand for sale. Attention giver to FANCY WORK and (hamypicn Box ‘ice W ork. moderate prices. ——_—_— rrr ROTIGE! the estate of Mrs. Clarissa Julian, dec’d of the intestate, on the 25th day of Janu ary, 1882, a quantity af corn, alot of hogs meat, household and kitchen fnrniture ete. J. W. Macxey, Adni’r. Jau’y 2, 1882. 12:4t SALE OF LAND! The undersigned will sell on the premise abeut five miles west of Salisbury, on th the Clarissa Julian place. dwelling on it. TERMS—One-third cash, gne-third i and interest from date. K. P. JULIAN, M. A JULIAN, Mrs. V. BROWN, F. D. JULIAN. Jan’ 12:4 y 2, 1882. tt s MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES We keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Copper, which we BOOT, SHOE & GAITER HAKER, All Work Strictly First Class years experience in the d [OQ PLEASE the he best and finest grade. t styles and tv always Repairing Neatly «and Promptly done at gre. Satisfaction , Varan- teed or no charge.3y Orders 07 muil promptly filled, 43:1y WH. A. EAGLE. Having qualified as Administrator op 1 will sell for cash at the late residence Lincolnton road, on the 25th day of Janua- ry, 1882, Seventy Acres of Land, known as There is a good six months, and one-third in twelve months. Note and sccurity on deferred payments FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, a %, * Having fully determined to convert my general Hardware business into Machine- ry, Agricultural Implements avd Vehicles exclusively, I now offer for Cash, my en- tire stock of SHELF HARDWARE, —— I and all other goods not directly connect- led with the machinery aud agricultural | trade, \ ArT Cost. An exaniination of my stock and prices is respectfully solicited from country | merchants.. a Being pressed for storeage, I also offer for cash, and cask only, Two Car. Loads Buggies at the following low prices, to wit: Open Buggies, Fifty Dollars. Top Buggies, Sixty Dollars. Prices subjeet to change without notice. I have the sole agency for the following named machinery, &c, : Becket & MeDow- ell Engives and Boilers and Mining Machinery of all kinds, Geiser Separators and Horse Powers, Bickford & Huffman’s Grain and Guano Drills, Thomas Hay Rakes, B. F’. Avery & Sons’ Sulky Plows, Walking Cultivators, &c., Starke’s Dixie Plows, Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers, Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers, Telegraph Feed Cutters, Bell Cane Mills and Evaparators, Miller's Fresveh Burr Grist Mills, Davis and Weed Sew- ing Ma- chines, Keutucky Hazzard Ritle and Blasting Powder, Atlantic Giant Powder, Sechler & Davis Gould Buggies and Spring Wagggons, tobert Lawson & Co’s Buggy Harness, — &e. & —_— All persons indebted to. me must come forward by the 15th day of January, 1822, and settle. All fuiling to do so will have wy. I mean just what I say. Respectfully, W. SMITHDEAL. January 1, 1822. W2:1y NORTH CAROLINA, ! ROWAN COUNTY. Robert Wall und wife Dorathy ) Wall, and D. B. Alsabrook against Caroline CRunn, J. Cicero | Petition Chunn, Thos. Allison and wife ; to Divide Bettie, Jacob Thomason & wife Land, Susan, Sallie Chunn, a Chunn, Margaret Chunn, and | Henderson Fisher, j Upon affidavit of the Plaintiff, Robert Wall, It is ordered by the Court that _pube lication be made in the “Carolina Watch- man” for six wecks, notifying Thos. Chunp, one of the Defendants, who is a non-resis dent of this State, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on Monday the 27th day of Febru- ary, 1882, and answer the complaint, which will be filed in the above entitled action, within ten days from the date hereof, and if he fail to enswer the complaint the plain: tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. cost lo pe In THE SUPE RIOR Court ? , , s e Witness J. M. Horan, Clerk j55e Sup. Court Rowan ies ADs. Crowe's Great Historie Play! The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincoln! : oR, The Riscnfall of Jefferson Davis A truthful account of the Abolitionary War with the Secesh Rebelunion, (Shake- sptrian style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages.) PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stax ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Jas. TIME TABLE Takes effect Sunday July 17, 1881, at 4.15, P. M. PASSENGER TRAIN. WESTERN N. C. Railroad Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Toom's, Al- eaunder Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone- wall Jackson, Tobt. E. Lee, Humphrey Mar- shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Harold, Atteerott and Payne, Frederick Douglas, Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker ABRIVE. LEAVE. aac ARRIVE. LEAVF, 0 ani” a.m SalAvary 4 30am PRINCIPAL SCENES. : rg. | wiua wood 3 _ | White House Troab'es; Bull Run Panic; i 82 Statesville 2 “a Richmond Calico Ball ; Pompey and Prisc; i233, | Newton 348 Andersonville Horrors; Richmond Burning, 24 | Conova 12 28 * Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mrs. San 2 . tT fn = 750 |Surratt Strangled; Davis Recenstructe¢; 433 | (Morganton. |10 28 Grant's Jubilee Speech, and Grand Tra?* =e. | luewcer jet formation Scene; “Let us have Peace.” : i fe > . ‘ ea per 8 56 Price 15 cents, (Send Postage stamp) $37 T.07fa.x Henry ir Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, 757 LS iBI’k Mountain | 6 97% 103m} __182 Lexington Ave. New York CIN. 81 ;Cooper’s 6 07 os = , 82 Swannanoa. 549 850 {asheville Ju’ct| 5 27 : 900 | Asheville 515 945 & French Broad c4 15p.m . FREIGHT TRAIN. A a ARRIVE. LEAVE. STATIONS. ARRIVE. 1 asm . : 500 a.u.:Salisbury — : 5 00 P.Mt.. 634 1 ae Fe >. . 600 4. Third Creek ; 3 47 " : a s = 428 ‘Eimwood =: 315 > es ¥S 6 56 Statesville : 2 43 7 56 - Catawba $124 , 8 56 iNewton 312 25 : 910 i Conover 312 09 ; Pipa i :Hicko ‘11 31 5 i. 028 110-40, Jeard - io 38 — Se 1150; ‘Morganton : 9 40! = 12 82 a a. ‘Glen Alpine | 906° i ‘Bridewater i § . 2 Narton i $4 WHEN YOU WANT é ; ; 613 6 344, E 4: Menry : 559) “| HARD W AR 550 i550 P.M.Coopers 442 - At Low igures ‘" oc ‘Long’s 493 a Pi Granil Asheville Jn’t: 4004.4 |Call on the undersigned at No. 2, ‘French Broad: ~ | Bow. ELL p.A.ATWEL SB" Trains run Cally, Su ndaysexcepted. A. B.ANDREWS, Gen. Supt Salisbury .N.C., June 8—if, x | - ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. ee BE NOT DECEIVED By Plasters claiming to be an mprovement on ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS, ALLCOCEK,S is the original and only genuine Porous Plas- ter; all other so called Porous Plas- ters are imitations. Beware of them. See that you get an ALLCOCK’S PLASTER, which we guarantee has effected more and quicker cures than any other ex- ternal remedy. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 17:6m— 2t per m. J | ‘ S N O O V M W A T V A A C A L S 0 € A S O T H O C I M L U V O I N I N I W | ‘ L O H S SD V A 0 8 “ M H A M O d S O H M O 0 G e ‘0 0 ¥ CH O A M V A D UW a ——— * CL, MONUMENTS TOMBS, &c. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. Il cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock aud Work. I feel justified in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in all the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. I do not say that my work is superior to all others, I am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with we. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or seud for price list and de- signs. Satisfaction guarant *dor po charge. The erection of marble is the last w ork of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. JOHN S. aT Salisbury, N. C., Nov. , 1eksl. “Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. ° SALISBURY, N.C. Januay22 1879—tt $6 a week in yourown town. $5 Outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not re- quired. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want a business at which you can make great pay all tne time you work, write for particulars to (6) H. HALuert & Co., Portland, Maine. Richmond & Danville R. R. Co. SORDERSED SCHEDULES. TRAINS GOING SOUTH Date Nov. 20, ’81 | No. 8 b4 No. 50 No, 52 | D&ily, | Datiy Daily wv. Richmond 10 35 Lv. Beile [sle ey wae H 3 P x ArBurkeville 1239pm 235 AM Ly Burkeville 240" 937 «6 ArN. Danville 430 “ Too “4 Ar. Danville 45s ‘ 77 06U Ly. “ 734p.m 500 * 120 Ar. Greensboro 910 * 650 “ 9295 « Lv “6 915 * TOSS 930 & Ar Salisury 1049 ** | 900 “ a4 & Ly, “ 10 54 * 900 “ Wis « Ar..A-L Junction 1218 a.08 1035 “ 1244 p.m Ar. Sharlotte 1225a.m 1045 -* 125u * Date Nov. 20,81 +] No.55 | NO.Bl | No.58 . | Dally Dally Dally LV Chhrilotte 310AM:4N0AM j Ly A. L. Junction I 819 * ‘4am * 15 a P x AF Seliabary $437 “ (628 “ i 794P M $442 * {680 * :7.IPM AE Geeagsboro 7625 “ $8293 “ :opsPM :630 « s45 : oc , Ar Dantvilie fess ‘10% 8 Nee a oz + ® > Ar North Danville {530 © | Wa b r+ Ar Burkeville wee 50 aM Ny 40 + : : . Ar Belle Inte ber“ Tea Ar Richmond so 8 00 A a i ouspet so | A. POPE, oCen. Pas. Agent, . Ele hmor. .d, Ve 70L XII1.—THIRD SERIES N. ©. Agricultural Experiment se Carolina Watchman, | | great majority of fertilizers next season figures. Station. Ra.uian, Jan, 25th, 1882. Extension of Cotton Oulture. The rapid development of the cotton culture and its extension into new fields is the chief causé of the inerease in the trade in fertilizers. The census retarns show that the cotton production in North Carolina has more than doubled. itself during the last ten years. The acreage in cotton inereased 8 per cent. last year. This is due almost entirely to the use of fertilizers. In middle and. .Piedmont North Carolina, the regions recently in- vaded by cotton, phosphates are abso- lately necessary to make a paying cotton crop, for two reasons: First, to make the cotton ripen early enough and regularly. ‘These regions are outside the normal cotton country, but with the help of the super-phosphates cotton has marched 40 or 50 miles fur- ther up the country, even up the slopes of the Blue Ridge itself. Second, to sustain the fertility of the lauds. By strengthening their lands the farmer of these regions-are putting the cotton culture upon a- permanent basis. Cotton has thus by artificial means been made a staple of these sections. When these means are known, it is no longer a matter of surprise that North Carolina took the first premium on cotton at the Cincinnatti Fxposition and ranks third in the production of cotton per acre among the cotton states proper, next to Texas, the greatest cotton State, in order of total production. COST OF INGREDIENTS OF FERTILIZERS. The coudition of the markets is consid- erably changed since last year, owing chiefly to the shortness of the fish catch. Ammoniates have steadily advanced. The slaughter houses of the West have been drained of all their offal, and ni- trate of soda, hitherto too expensive for use as a source of introgen in low-grade fertilizers, has become generally used. A will contain vitrate of soda. While it is an excellent application to spring crops, I doubt whether it will take the place upon our worn, potas, Southern soils of the animal nitrogen and ammonia salts. I fear we shall see crops suffer late in seasons for nitrogen. The soarces of nitrogen have cost, at points like Ba'- timore aud Norfolk, about as follows: Sulphate of amonia 5} cts. and nitrate of soda 44 cts. per Ib., blood g4.00 per each per cent. per ton, first serap the same. These prices are for ton lots for cash. Te geb the value of these things in North Carolina, freight must be added to these This makes ammonia cost 25 cts. per Ib., an advance of six cents over the price last year. With the sources of nitrogen at these prices, our farmers aye very wisely turning their attention to the utililization of all available nitrogen- ous materials on their farms, baying sim- ple acid phosphates and potash salts, which are still reasonably cheap, and making composts. The sales of acid phosphats the éoming season will be far greater than heretofore, while, fortunate- ly, the large importations of German pot- ash salts will supply the country with potash at low prices. S. C. Phosphate rock has advanced slightly. As much as $9.25 has been paid for it in thas crude state. This makes the dissolved phosphate worth $22.50 per ton at the points named. Bone meal costs $40 and ‘dissolved new bone $42.50 per ton. The prices for North Cerolina are thus not materially changed. The figures for available phosphoric acid remain, therefore, at 124 cts. per Ib. Kainite can be bad, free on board, in sacks 250 tbs. each, in Baltimore and Nor- folk, at from $11 to $12 per ton. The farmers will find it an admirable addi- tion to the compost of cotton seed and acid phosphate for cotton. It contains common salt and sulphate of magnesia iu addition to about 25 per cent. of sul- phate of potash. It has been found to prevent the rust in cotton and to pro- mote an early and regular ripening. Muriate of potash is to be had in the same markets at 2} cts. per Bb. will be valued at six cents per Ib. in our vajuations of fertilizers this season. Cuas. W. DaBNEy, Director. Potash ~——_-—_—_—- Tratnine A Herrer.—A heifer should be trained as soon as it is weaned. She should then be baltered, and made used to be tied up and handled and led by the halter. She.should be carded and brush- ed, and her udder and teats handled fre- quently until she becomes used to it. A month or two before she calves she should be tied up and brushed, and the adder, rubbed, and the teats pulled; taught to lift the leg and keep it out of the way of the milker and generally disciplined. All this should be done gradually and gently and the young animal made to under- stand that there is nothing to fear by always exercising kindness tober. When she dreps her calf no stranger should at- tend her, but one she knows well, and she will come to her duties as easily as an old cow. A newly calved heifer should always be tied when she is milk- ed, aud she may be very nervous and not to be depended apon until her dspo- How to Judge Horse. The weak points of a horee ont bet ter discovered while standing than while moving. If he is sound he will stand firmly and squarely on his limbs! w moving any of then, the feet flatly upon the ground, with legs planat and naturally poised. If one foot is thrown forward with the toe pointing to the gréund and the heel raised, or if the foot be lifted from the ground and the weight taken from it, disease may be sus- | pected, or at least tenderness, which is a precursor of disease. If the Lorse stands with hiafeet spread apart, or straddles with the hind legs, there is weakness in the Joins and the kidneys are disordered. Heavy pulling bends the ‘nees. /Bluish or milky cast eyes in horses indicate moon blindness or something else. A bad tempered horse keeps his cars thrown back. A kicking horse is apt to have scarred legs. A stumbling horse has blemished knees. When the skin is rough and harsh, and does not move ea- sily and smoothly to the touch,{the horse is a heavy eater and his disgestion is bad. Never vay a horse whose respiratory organs are at all impaired. Place your ear at the side of the heart ana if a wheez- ing sound is heard, it is an indication of trouble—let him go. : Poverty and Disease. A Mother Suffering with Small-Pox Lying Between Dead Children. Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 20.—A sad case of poverty and sickness was brouglit to light this morning in the upper part of Second street. At No. 363 of that street is a frame tenement bouse sheltering four families. In the basement is a family named Williams. The father, who was a shoemaker, died last week of small-pox leaving a wife and children. The neigh- bors willing enough to assist the widow, were afraid of the disease, and when. Deputy Sullivan came to fumigete the house they insisted that the bed, the only one in the room, should be burned. This morning the Deputy Health Inspector visited the place and found the mother lying on a heap of rags aud carpets and covered with the pustules of suwall-pox. On her right was the dead body of her little girl, and on ber left that of ber lt- tle boy. In a corner of the room was sitting a little fellow on whose face were the shadows of death, while headlong close to the cold stove were the two re- maining children. Mr. Pearson, the dep- uty, at once Jighted a fire and sent for food for the anfortangte familylat the same time telezraphing for the ambulance to remove them to the hospital. The two dead children will be buried to-day at the expense of the connty. > ee A CuHinese Prepiction.—The Hong Kong merchant, King, sent as Cominis- sioner to England, prophesies the downfall of English commerce within five and twenty years. “The letting loose,” he fight tothe death will soon be commenc- ed. The Chinese are made for commerce only. You meo of the West will be fight- ing ere long, while we shall be making commercial profit of the opportunity of superseding you peacably throughout the world. We mean te establish oar coun- ters in every great commercial centre in Europe, in London, Liverpool, Belfast, Bristol, Havre, Hamburg, Marseilles and Genoa. Europe will for a while retain and the position of the English at Shang- Macao. and drawers of water to the nation, the Portuguese at Macao.” ——_- PLease Writk ANOTHER in his letter to Dr. new arrangements in Dr. mer moonshipera are all new legalized stills. the sixth district from July Ist, 1876, trict from July Ist, Ist, 1881, 245 illicit distilleries. two to one. appears to be 24, just one-tenth of the illicit distilleries captured as abeve. Will Col. Boyd please write another letter of explanation '—Lal. Observer. —-<— De" - A Poryetot Famity.—There is living at Middletown a family in which nine distinct languages are spoken, namely : English, German, Freneh, Spanish, Ital- ian, Portuguese, Greek, Arabic and Tark- ish, besides a number of dialects con- nected with the Italian and Spanish. The head of the family, who is a native of Zurich, Switzerland, is a musician of wide accomplishments and reputation, who, from a love of travel, has seen most parts of the world, having resided for says, “of the Chinese people has given to the world a new obstacle against which a her financial supremacy, but we shall seize that power in the course of time, hai and Canton will, ina few years, be on a level with that of the Portuguese at The rich men will be driven out by Chinese competition, and none but the poor will remain to be hewers of wood as LETTER.— The point is made by Mr. James E. Boyd Mott, that under the Mott’s district illicit distilling has ceased aud the for- running There were captured in to November Ist, 1877, 126 illicit distiller- . There were captared in that dis- 1880, to November Nearly The number of new distil- leries legalized in the fiscal year 1880-81, Passing to the ‘West, wdeptanesatsa coast of Arabia, in July, and was an- nounced at Mecca in September. In November, there was a great increase of, the disease at Mecca, producing about one thousand deaths during the first week. The increase was attribated in part to the arrival of a large namber of pilgrims from India; iu. part to’ the foul atmospléere caused by the putrefyieg re- maius of a great number ef sheep / which had been slaughtered near the city.. The pilgrims returning from Meeca carried the diseaso te Jedda, on the Red Sea, aud to Medina. On the 7th of Novem- ber, thirty-five hundred pilgrims were in deaths from cholerA had occurred among them. Medina seems tohave suffered more than Mecca. The international sanitary council in a special session at Constautinople, bas prepared a series of regulations intended to keep the disease at bay, and thus far it hag not appeared in Egypt or Europe, It appears that the disease existed at Aden a month before either the Egyptian }or Ottoman sanitary administration was aware of it. Congressional Miseries, A Congressman piteoasly complains that life is wade a burden to him by the lobbyists, office-seekers, strikers ayd oth- | er adventurers who hang around the Cap- itol during a session{of Congress aad per- sist in calling him out of the House twen- ty or thirty times a day to listen to the story of their wants, misfortunes and grievances. He can not he says, properly attend to his business because of the importunities of these pestg. Half the time he does not know what is before ihe House. The threads ef debate are lost and he is frequently compelled to vote in complete ignorance of the exact phase of the question under consideration. All h@ can do is to trast to luck and follow his party. This is probably the expe- rience of more than half the members of the House. We confess that we have no sympathy with these gentlemen. If they wish to apply the remedy they can easily do so. The late Mr. Sumner made it a rule vever to receive a card in the Senate Chamber. The “strikers” knew this and never disturbed hifi. However, Sumvers are not sent to Washington in these mod- ern days, and the following of his exam- ple might be attended with uapleasant consequences about election time. So long as Congressmen have vo higher am— bition than to do the chores of their con- stituents they must pot complain of the servitude.— N. Y. Herrld. —_- — “Qvuery.—lIf R. M. Pearson, late Chief “Justice of the Supreme Court of North “Carolina, who, upon a memorable occa- “sion, when applied to for a writ of ha- ‘“‘beas corpus, declared, ‘The judiciary ‘is “exhausted,” had a monument thirty feet “high erected to his memory, how high a “monument ought to be erected in honor “of George W. Brooks, the Federal Judge ‘who, upon the same occasion, fearlessly “interposed between an infamous and “blood thirsty executive and the defence- “less citizen, aud granted and enforced “that writ?’—Jurkam Tobacco Plant, Jan, 19th. es The subjoined table, compiled from the latest official reports, exhibits the strength aid cost of Kurope’s armies on peace footing : Soldiers. Yearly Cost. at Adew;—a-coaling station on the south | had been 16 moments had been spent in an invo- quarantine at Jedda, and twenty-five |- - Austria - - °296,218 $50,680,000 Belgium -- - 46,277 8,787,909 France - - 470,600 100,007,623 Germany - - 419,659 92,573,403 Great Britain 133,720 65,000,000 Greece - - 12,397 1,494,860 Italy - - 199,577 37,953,755 Netherlands - 61,803 10,268,990 Portugal - - 35,733 4,342,928 Roumania - 130,158 3,310,198 Rassia - - 787,910 144,000,000 Servia - - 14,150 869,138 }i Spain -- - 330,000 49,146,991 Switzerland 106,102 2,419,213 Torkey - - 157,667 24,766,095 Totals the tax on tobacco. with one foot in the- considerable periods in widely separated sition is shown.— Farm Journal. countries. — Middletown (N. Y.) Press. | they have ever tricd. * Ocl3- Nov t 3. 3,201,971 $595,615,603 Tobacco manufacturers at Durham are opposed to the aggitatien of reduction of 7. ——- aor It is worth remembering that nobody en joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health. ‘There are mserable people about to-day -grave, when a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic would do them more good than all the doctors and medicines See adv. ing poiut on the previous night, and men only slightly wounded, who had not been able to crawl to.their com- rades, had been frozen to death. One man was stiff in a sitting position, with both of his arms lifted straight above his head, as thongh his last cation, and it gave one a shudder in the clear moonlight to approach him. Others were crumpled up in death ag- ony, frozen. In places, many-togeth- er, French and German, were min- gled, not because they had beew at close quarters, but because the same ground bad at first been occupied by one and then the other, perhaps at intervals of half a day. I think I was more comfortable with bullets ringing in my ears than walking amid the distored shadows of these dead and stiff men ; and it was quite a re- lief to see a haystack on fire, and a regiment warming themselves at it, and my prudent coachman within comfortable distance of the rudy blaze. Then comes the hard part-of the cor- respondent’s life. I had still to dine. I had lived since the morning’s coffee on a loaf of bread, which I had been picking at all day ; then’ to write my letter—a good two hours’ task ; then to see that it is safely posted, either that night ur the next morning early, so as to give me ‘time to get to the field for the third day’s battle. And all this after having been on a strain of exertion and excitement since day- light ; and then the gentleman at ease in London reads it all in his arm- chair after breakfast for a penny, or, at most two pence half-penny.— Blackwood’s Magazine. As THE pension fraud is doubtless destined to enter into campaign liter- ature, we present a statement of its course in Congress: It will be seen that it was a Republican measure, al- though many Democrats botfi in the House and ‘senate voted for it rather than be thought mean 4nd niggardly towards the soldiers. The statement was made by the leading promoters of the bill that it would cost some- like $19,000,000 ; it has already cost $100,000,000. On June 19, 1878, second session Forty-fifth Congress- the day befure the final adjournment —Mr. Haskell, a Republican Repre- sentative from Kansas, moved to sus- pend the rules of the House of Repre- sentatives and to pass the arrears of pensions bill, which had been intro- duced by Mr. Cummins, a Republi- can Representative of Iowa. Mr. Haskell’s motion was not debatable ; it cut off all discussion and all oppor- tunity for the offering of amendments. The House was brought to an imme- diate vote, without any understand- ing of the full scope of the bill, or of the enormous expenditure to follow its passage. The motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill was carried by 164 yeas to 61 nays. Sixty-eight; chiefly Democrats, did not vote. Of the 164 yeas, 114 were Republicans and 50 Democrats, Of the 61 nays all were Democrats, and all these neg- ative votes except three were cast by Southern Democrats. The names of these 58 Southerners were, during the last Presidential campaign, printed in big black letter in the New York Tribune and other Republican papers and campaign docoments, and the negative vote cast by these “rebel brigadiers” against the passage of the arrears act was paraded as evidence of the distoyal hostility ef the South to the. payment of pensions to the Union soldiers. At the third session of the Forty: beat. ed a eS ” r ith: of “a tariff for revenue only :” “We plank in the - Democratic “platform tariff plank when we come to manu-. facture “another platform. We sub- mit that if the platform .is simply: made to catch votes, and is simply atrick whereby Democrats want to get in power, the plank should be ripped out. This, however, is, the question:” was “the tariff for revenue only, a correct principle of government? If so, can the party afford to abandon the theory which is correct and‘adopt one that is op- pressive and wrong, simply. because this action will give the chance to win? No party can ever hepe to suc- ceed by such action, and what is more it does not deserve to succeed. The tariff plank in the last platform was correct and the Democratic party can: better afford to be defeated in advo- cating a correct principle than it can afford to win by advocating an erto- neous one.) It is always the case that ideas must be developed. A princi- ple which is absolutely co;rect of en has but few followers at first. As it is promulgated and begins to be un- derstood it finds year by year and day by day new followers until at last those who adopted the correct theory have the satisfaction of seeing the right, as it always does, triumph in theend. The people have never fully understoed the question. The tariff is leyied in such a-way that they do not feel its burden. When, however, they do come to understand the question, Demveratic policy will triumph.”—News & Observer. é After a thorough trial of several years the Delaware Beet Sugar Com- pany bas chme\o the conclusion that the manufacture of sagar from beets that Stute can be ..ade a paying industry, and a few days ago made the announcement that its works although fitted out with all of, the most , improved and expensive machinery for making, would never again be operated for that purpose. One of the principal reasons « assigned for the abandoning of the industry is that the soil and climate ef the State of Delaware, is not, as the company has proven to its perfect satisfaction, adapted. to the growing of beets of a proper quality to be used in the manufacture of sugar. The Wilmington News of Monday states that the company will now turn its attention to another in- dustry—that of manufacturing sugar from molasses. in never beet sugar One feature of swindling is that a large number of its victims are those who themselves would have no objec- tions to swindling when oppurtunity Loffers, The latest scheme in Paris is “worked” by two confederates, who make acquaintance with some Amer- ican and propose to put into his hands a large sum of money left them by their uncle to be distributed in Arer- ica. The American, tempted by the idea of handling a large sum of mon- ey for which no guarantees or respon= sibility are required, places within reach of the rascals a comparatively small sam, which they demand as proof of. his pecuniary standing. They make off with his money and he never sees them again. one ‘anusnal vigor snd ability, thos ape frequently heat it said that the tariff 0: great de deal of tena ael aid shed r n , ; must be fitted with elevators on airing and prevent heating or sacignign -the right condition for the ae was the cause of the party’s defeat, | f “At and for that reason a few Democrats}, have said we should take ont. the order to keep the seed dry, ir occasionally so that it’ tion. / This is first process in making oil, © The seed having been aired and ayia. then passed to the linters. ina te. ry important process, as an a raeaeae ere. This lint, amounting to six set ite to every ton of sed, is sold. ion and the average price obtained for it this. year was six and three-fourth cents, ma-— king about four dollars worth of lint tak- _ en from every ton of seed. After the seed leaves the linters it is then put im the hulling machine. The hulls when taken off are used for fuel. — The hall farnishes more fuel than is nec- essary to work the seed. The residue of — the burned hulls is called cotton ash and contgius sixteen per cent, of pure potash and-has an immediate Comnieialal oa fertilizing value. The bulk of the seeds, after being hnll- - ed, are rolled over a series of rollers that press them into a fat substance without. expressing any of the oil.” This is. then put into hair cloth boxes which are them- selves very expensive, and ainbaliare, They are not put in water ae abe jected to steam boiling, and after "Lane lots properly boiled are then putin yrs. and the oil is expressed.” 54 “This is the crude oil is it not 1” “Yes, sir, and the process of a entirely distinct from the seed oil The refinery is a distinct establish calliug for a distinct set of machinery for. a distinct process and is usyally anothersmanagement. It is no mornrene nected with a cotton seed mill than.s cotton factory is connected with a et “The machiver. a avd outfit will $30,000 you Bay “Yes, and you can see where the mon- ey will go to by running over the account. . of the process required.” ‘“‘Where can this machinery. be boaghit? “It can be bought piecemeal. from va- rious machine works that make it, ee ue can be ordered iu balk from are prepared to fill such o are two or three puchi) places ia i he: Xuis ted States, all of which are rel and have frequently filled pr —_ mills. machinery can be bought and the best combinations made.” sat “What working capital would it vor quire in addition to the $30,0007”" » “That depends upon. sircemidenntie If a company is properly and has sufficient credit, but it would be best. to put aside about $20,000 as. “950000 ing capital, making an oatlay of for a fifty barrel mill. You see the work is all doualt in winter, and it is necessary to have the to command the terial in sufficient Quantity whenever, it ie swanted f-rae the sail ‘for, the oe six months.” Tt. Saas “I am not willing to would be very hard to. state « what the profits would be under apy, ev circumstances, there are 80 mang tingences. This season it happens that al! the products of the mills—the cotton as the cotton meal, the lint and ate in demand, and bring high stadia sequently the mills have made a deal of money... Other sere hoveuaaiiies so fortunate. It is fair to say, how that the Eoutherspolliataes 0:4 en ous toa very great degree, a the re- duce the building of new mills. great rapidity. There were mills put up in the — Jast year, A significant fact .is that three of wie ne mills were /pat up at? Sempkbaraiaee four were already rubning, formation on the subject was: with pay better than this if itis wanaged.” “Will the inerease ba very me in the yature ?”- for millsin Atlanta. Companies behind each ready and anxious to Two will be built as soon as itis th:t enongh seed can «Le justify two mills in starting: 2 ey “That is the only trouble, and tha really the Eres J javestigate that oy: pne abou to build oes inv : oul fifth Congress, and on January 16, 1879, Mr. Ingalls, a Republican Sen-: ator from Kansas, and chairman of ; the pensions committee, called up for A friend at our elbow on hearing this read, promptly answered 3,000 feet. TT MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES consideration in the Senatethe Honse FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE farmers dia not care to sell { whieh his mill is to. be located. — is less trouble now gon ret |abae formerly, a8 the. abont fifteen “cents’@ bi rice was ten gents to” rcent. is tuken from the seed eee - ot ae a oe ‘ They understand where the. best - mAs. “What are He profits of the bosinesat? Indeed i sults achieved have been such as toin- ns the fallests Without going into details, 53 that there are few investments ae “Undoubtedly. Chere are twa charter -“Is the buying of seed a great trouble?” ¢ ee ee a their farms or wasted: it. At fifteen cente it pays the farmer to look after it and see that it is delivered ab some mill and sold. It is my opinjou that in a few years every available point in the Soath will be occupied by a cottou seed oil mill, and that the balk ef the erep will be utilized. “You find no trouble abont the sale of il t” ee srt whatever. When we first start- ed this trouble was in our way; we had to mix our oil with linseed and other oils, in order to sell it, and we were afraid to say |g that it was cotton seed oil that we were offering. Now all that is changed and the cotton seed oil has demonstrated its purity, efficieney and value, and the mills could sell at profitable figures very much mote than they prodace, [ might say av indefinite amount.” “It is —? used much for 0 “Ves, very much mote than we had hoped. Its growth for kitehen use is simply amazing. We get inquiries every day concerning it from all parts of the country atid the interest is very geveral. Patties will naturally prefer it to . lard if it ean be trated that it will take fis place. This it does whenever it achance. We sent out several han- aed boxes as samples when we first started. Tlie grocers would not touch it at all. The demand for it from families whe have tried it is now leading them to take hold of it, and there is ro question but that it will shortly, supersede lard almost entirely. It is cleaver, cheaper and better. Mr. Barnett, who is a pru- dent and experienced man, tried it and writes that to has used it in beat biscuit and it is simply im ible for any ove to detect it, even if his attention has been called to it. I suppose no more delicate test could be given than with beat bis- cuit.” fv may stop here to mention that it is said that Mr. Barnett is so suscepti- ble to rly cooked food that he has claimed that he is able when lying on his back and suffering from dyspepsia to tell exactly how many licks.are put upon beat biscuit, claiming that 931 stout blows are necessary to bring a beat biscuit to fall perfection.] “This testimony is that of almost every one whe has tried it.” “Does the meal sell as rapidly as the oil 7” “Yes, the meal is undoubtedly the. best cattle food in the world. The chemist of the German government having been or- deted to make an analysis of the leading stuck foods and give the nutritive quali- ties of each, made the following report: Taking vat meal as a standard of 100 he reported that corn meal was 113, pea meal 130, and cotton-séed meal 170. The American dairy association made a report npon thia subject, and declared that one bushel of cotton seed meal would produce as much milk as two bushels of any other food they had tried. The products of the cotton seed are new and they have been required to make their way against prejadice, to supersede established arti- cles of commerce and of common use. They have therefore had to move slowly but they have moved none the less surely. Their superier quality is now coufessed on all sides and the fnture is plain suail- ing. There is no doubt in my mind, and 1 am not an enthusiastic man, and have studied the question very closely, that in a few years we shall have cotton mills ai every available point in the South, and that the bulk of the seed of the cotton crop shall be made merchantable as cot- ton ash, lint, meal and oil, and that the oil produced from the seed shall be refin- ed so that it will command a high price aud commend. itself to domestic use. Iu this way we shall add millions to the value of our staple crop, and establish twe important industries in the Sonth in addition to what we have already.” After securing these facts I sought Mr. Albert Thornton, who is now/engaged in purchasing machinery for a’new cotton seed oil mill to be established in Atlanta, and who before determining upon this in- vestment made careful investigations as to the probable profit. I give what he Bays: “The cost of our mill will be about thirty-five thousand dollars; this includes the very best of machitery that is for sale. “Cheap machinery could be had for less. ‘I'he capacity of this mill will be twenty barrels for every ten hours. In estimating the capacity of machinery, however, workers usually consider a day as twenty-three hours, running night and day. The cdpacity of our machinery on this basis would be fifty barrels per day. **what working capital will you use?” “I should say probably ten thousand dollars. This added to the cost of our thachinery would make $45,000—say an investment of $50,000, “Now, what profit do you expect ?” “It is hard to say definitely, ba Ihave no hesitation in giving you the figures that have induced us to buy. Sixty bushels of cotton seed make a ton. The } now is from ten to twelve cents but estimate to lay them down at our mill at 20 cents, as the price will advance. On this basis a ton dank will cost say $12. Now for the product. We will get thirty-five gallons of oil which now sell at 40 cents a gallon. I think the price of this will advance with the price of cotton seed, and with its general introduction,. but at present prices the 35 gallons of oil which a ton of seed would yield would give us $14 fer the oil. Then we get, say 25 pounds of lint saved from the seed. Mauy pat this at sixty pounds, but with the improved gins now used, there is pot wo much left on the seed. This lint sells at six and a half cents a und, would give us say a dollar ry sixty cents. hen we have 900 pounds of cotton cake, worth a dollar and a quarter. The hulls are used for fuel, and the pot ash in each ton of ashes is worth say 30 cents. This makes the total product for a ton ef seed which cost $12 worth $17.15, or a press profit of about five dollars a ton } as the mill will work twenty tons by running ten hours a ‘lay, this would be a profit of'one hundred dollars for the day’s work ‘The cost of making this would be $15 a Gay for labor, including a superintendent, a book-keeper, a skilled Workman and ‘six common laborers. Fuel would be rovided by the hulls of the seed. The nterest ou the investment would be say ten @ollars a working day. For inciden- tals ten dollars a day, and for wear and tear of machinery say t@n dollars a day. This makes a total cost of $45 per day or, to put it in round figures, $50 a day on a gross profit of $100 a day. This would give us a return of abeut 30 per ‘gent on our investment above the inter- est of eight per cent. which is charged up in expenses. These are the general fig- a A A domestic | you > — ee ag ~ us, and guaranteeing to sell us at less . ‘aiien sate a- 1, Under = ayatem of custom gins which is ion ing established, it to # than before. Most of cotton an camulating at these —- to ants, who would sell it at almost an her than hanl it back to their Mr. Sykes, of Hogansville, tells me that he could have sold me 25,000 bushels of cotton seed last year at 1g cents a bushel. I believe that we can et all we need. Of course Iam aperest ed in no way in getting ple to buil seed oll mills, as I am going into the ba- siness myself, my interesta would nata- rally be the other way. I simply desire to give an answer to your questions and te scores of letters that have been writ- ten me making anes similar to those have received. 1 don’t know that figures I have given you can be real- tad Se any one else. 1 don’t know that price rat farms. we will realize them. I simply know been with a view of presenting iu general terms the figures of cost and profit in. an industry that must prove of vast banefit to the South if deve ,and I believe profitable to those engaged in it. Of conrse no business man should make any venture involving an outlay of $50,000 without personally investigating the de- tails for himself and acting on_ his own judgment. If what has been written will serve to simply call the attention of peo- ple having money to invest in this indus- try that promises so wuch, all the pur- yoses for which it bas been written will as beep fully met. \ H. W. G. —— : Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1882. Virginia bas abolished the whipping post. —___— -~<b>- - High Point is to have a national bank with a capital of $150,000. ——_—_—-—- : 194 failures in the United States last week, of which 94 were southern. ae Tim Lee is on a short visit to Raleigh, from Santa Fee, New Mexico, where he is now operating. ~-4Dbo— The Mormons say they have $1,000,- 000 to spend in defeating Cougressional action against them. <> —- =< The stockholders of the Fayetteville & Western Railroad have accepted the terms of the sale of that property. —_~+<+>-_——~—_ ~ There were twenty-nine applicants be- fore the Supreme Court for law license on Monday last, of s.hom two were colored. = oe The “fast mail” ever the Richmond & D. R. R. is to be discontinued. It has never met expectations and its discontin- uance will do no hurt. nee A cenvict in Missouri, who was to be hanged on the 10th split ‘up his blank- et and made of ita rope with which he hung himself. eee Cabbages and potatoes arrive at New York daily from Europe, and strange to say, the latter pays a duty of ten cents a busbel and sells cheaper than potatoes of American growth. ee epee Cotton MARKET.—There was a little excitement in the Liverpool cottun mar- ket at the first of lust week, and prices fell slightly, but a recovery ensued to- wards the close, which it is thought will be followed by a slight advance. Some person having robbery as the motive, probably, displaced a railroad switch at Brevard Station betweeu Char- lotte and Lincelnton, and ditched a loco- motiye and one car. There is an inqui- sition for him and he may be found, - “ -—_>--——— ‘A high wind prevailed at Now Orleans on the 3d. One steamboat and ten load- ed and sixty empty coal boats broke away from their fastenings and went down the river, striking against each other and the shiping along the wharves. Nine of them saak. Loss $50,000. T. N. Cooper is the man appointed to succeed to Dr. Mott as collector in this district. He is a Radical of the most pro- nounced type, and will doubtless serve the party with his best ability. His ap- pointment is yet to be confirmed by the Senate. ——_—___.g>o—__. Here are some of the dividends declar- ed by English cotten mills: Moorfield, 17} per cent. ; Albert, 12-per cent. ; Twist, 16 per cent. ; Oak, 15 per cent. ; Parkside, 13 per cent.; Stanly Mills, 13 per cent. ; Sun Mill Spinning Company, 12 per cent.; Royton Spinning Company, 20 per cent. a geeks A Raleigh correspondent having writ- ten tow northern newspaper that Wil- mington, N. €., was on the decline, brought out the Star of that city, which. shows by comparison with Portsmouth, Va., and Charleston, S. C., that Wilming- ton excells them both in growth, and that her future prospect is decidedly _premis- ing. ————- — —_ pogo It is asse~ted that the nutritiousness of apples has: néver been properly appre- ciated, and that they are far more nour- ures u go into the business.” . , “If these figures are correct, why is it that more cotton seed. oil mills are not being built 7” “Simpl been. stab ished, which we have determined to because the business has just The growth in cotton feed oil mills has been wonderful, and in «apy opinion has just fairly started. An- ishing that potatoes. Cornish workmen say they can work better en baked apples than on potatoes. There is a dish in Cornwall called squab-pie, made of mut- ton with slices of potato, apple and onion, and, Strange as it may seém to many, it is excellent. Cornwall is the country for meat pies, as the miners earry their din- other thing that has retarded the devel- opment of this interest is the difficulty of | . , getting seed. That ig the one point that bothers us now, but I believe we ean get enough to run us. pew from parties wanting to buy seed I have several letters | #24 clear complexions, ners With them in that form. ‘ “wi tE OF CARDUI ” makes rosy cheeks subject of real practical attempting to move the County Com sionets and citizens of Forsyth to improve the pablic :oads leading tato the town. We have, from time to time, made simi-| lar efforts here, bat to little or no purpose, And yet the public roads leading into Salisbury, for at least three or four miles out, are almost impassable, We have ten public roads centering u which shoald be Mcadamized. But for that matter we have many streets in town whieh also need it. Can nothing be done to improve their condition t It is certain- ly demanded by every consideration of in- whose business require the use of the square feot. A road one niile long and agent for this State. deniable, says the New Haven Legister, Publie Roads. The Winston Republican has im | this town terest to citizens of town and county, ten feet wide would cost only about $5,000. And sncly a road once laid, to use one of Judge Cloud’s favorite expres- sions, would be “thar.” It woald be in- destractible—good for a thousand years. Sappose we had them: We would wot take them up for double their cost. Perhaps the Mcadamized road is cheap- er, though we canvet well see how it would be cheaper to break the stones in- to small pieces and then bank it opa foot deep, instead of splitting it into slabs 6 inches thick and lay them close together. But the object of this paragraph was not to suggest methods but to direct at- tention to the subject. We hope the in- troduction of mach young blood into our community affords a more auspicious time for the mention of this subject than formerly. We think the young men who have become permanent- ly settled here since the war are equal to any reasonable enterprise on which the prosperity and growth of the town is dependent, and believe that this is one of the subjects which should claim their attention. EO A German colony, through their au- thorized agent, have purchased a tract of 2,750 acres of land in the neighborhood of King’s Mountain, on the Atlanta and Air Line Railroad, and are preparing to enter upon and improve it) They are bailding, and putting the lands under cultivation, and propose to establish va- rious mills, factories and workshops, a poultry farm, dairy, aud perhaps a brew- ery. The pamber of adalts who will settle on the property is given at 15, to be hereafter increased as they can be ac- commodated. This sale was rgade thro’ the “Bureau of Immigration and Settle- ment,” of which Mr. A. Pope, Gen’! Pas- senger Agent of Associated Railways, is 2a CoNGRESSIONAL IMMORALITY.—It ia un- that a great pa abl gross and open iu- morality has béen practiced by Congress- men at Washington within recent years. And there is this to be said that is iu fa- vor of Mormonism as against congress- The Mormon mar- ries his various mistresses and supports them in sickness and tm health; the li- centious congressman, however, converts the various departments into harems, the female clerks being the mistresses of his pleasures. Mormonism has, at least, the advantage of being open and above board. ab edibeaes Robert\ C. Bailey, a highly esteemed young school teacher pear Waterloo, in IHivois/attempted to correct one of his pupils; named McBride, for a gross viola- tion of the rules of the school. The boy had a small bladed open knife in his rand at the time, and sprang at the teacher and stabbed hii iv the breast, making a wound of which he died in a few mo- ments. rr ee GUITEAU SENTENCED. The Motion for a New Trial Overruled, Sentenced to be Hanged on the 30th Day of June in the Jail at Washington. WasHINGTON, Feb. 4th.—When the motion for anew trial had been over- ruled and Guiteau had been permitted to resume his seat at the counsel table, he called out, “if your henor pleases, 1 de- sire to ask if there isany motion that I ought to make te secure my rights.” Scoville tried to prevent his speaking but he retorted, “well, I don’t want any advantage taken of me. I want to know how how much time! shall have to pre- pare my appeal te the Court tn banc.” Scoville, “please keep quiet, we haven't reached that yet.” — Guitean, with much excitement, “I won't keep quiet, I’m here and propose to do my own talking.” : Judge Cox then informed Scoville of the rules of practice applicable to the filing of bis exceptions, and after this matter had been arranged Col. Corkhill renewed his motion, saying it is now my duty to ask for the tentence of the Court. Judge Cox, to prisoner, ‘stand up. Have you anything to say why sentence should nut now be passed upon you ?” ' Guiteau, still sitting, “I ask your hon- or to postpone the sentence as long as possible.” Judge Cox, “stand up. Have you any- thing to say why sentence should not now be pronounced upon you f” The prisoner then arose, pale but with lips compredsed and desperate determi- nation stamped upon his featares. Ina low and deliberate tone he began, but soon bis manner beeame wild and vielent, and pounding the table he delivered him- ional licentiousness. At Theo. F. Kluttz’s. of this government from the executi down to that mershal, taking in “every man on that jury, and every member of this bench will pay for it, and the Ameri- can nation will roll in blood if my body se no the so tater the grave. Fora tiine they triumphed, bat at the destruction of Jerusalem, 40 years afterwards, the Almighty got even with them. I am not afraid of death. If am here as God’s man. row if you want, 1 am Geid’s mun, and I have been from the start.” horvor of the whole world and the execra- tions and ‘recoiled with horror from the idea. “lam ot guilty of ne changeset forth t. It was God's act, me will take care ake care of it, Kill me to-mor- -to pass sen- Jddge Cox then pr reaching that it bas drawn upen you the 6 one ‘The excite- ment eel vy chat offence made it 06 (easy task ‘to secure ,for yous fuir jm partial trial, bat you have. had the padwer bf “the United States treasury ante ‘the- Government inéseur service to protect your person from violence and to procaré evidence from different parts of the country. You have had as fair and and i rtial ajury as ever assembled in acotrt of justice.’ You have been defended by counsel with a zeal and devo- tion that merits the highest encomiam and I certainly have done my best te secure a fair presentation of your de- fence. P Notwithatandivug all this you have been found guilty. It would haye been a comfert to many people if the ver- dict of the jury had established the fact that your act was fhat of an irre- sponsible man. It would have left the satisfying beliefthat the crime of politi- cal assassination was something entirely foreign to the inetitu(ions and the civili- zation of our country, but the result has denied them that comfort. The country will accept it as a fact that the crime cnn be committed and the court will have to deal with itwith the highest peralty known to the criminal eode,to serve as au example to others. Your carreer bas been 80 extra- ordiuvary that people might well at times | have doubted your sanity, but one can- not bat believe that when the crime was committeil yoa understood the uature of the crimeand its consequences, [Guiteau: “J was agting as God’s man.”}] and that you had worai ser:se and conscience enough to recognize the moral iniquity of such an act. [The .prisoner; “That's a matter of opinien.”} “Your own testimony showed that you You say that you péayed against it. You say that you thought it might be prevented. This shows that your conscience warned you against it, but by the wretched sophistry of your own mind you worked yourself up against the protest of your own conscience. What motive couid have induced you to this act must be a matter of conjecture. Probably men will think that some political fanaticism or morbid desire for se'f-exaltation was the real in- spiracion for the act. Your own testimony seenis to controvert the (horiecs of your counsel. ‘They have maiatained and thought, hovestly, I believe, that you were driven against your will by an in- sane impulse to commit the act, but your testimony showed that you deliberately resolved to do it, and thata deliberate and misguided will was the sole impulse. This may séem insanity to some persons but the law looks apon it as wilfal crime. You will have due opportanity of hav- ing any errors I way have committed during the coarse of the trial, passed upon by the courtin banc, but mean- while it is necessary for me to pronounce the senteuce of the law, that you be taken hence to the common jail of the district from whence youcame and there be kept in confiuement, and on Friday, the 30th day of June, 1832, you be taken to the place of executien, within the walls -of said jail, and there between the hours of 12m.and2p.m., yon be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may the Lord have mercy upon your soul.” Daring the reading Guiteau stood ap- parently unmoved and with his gaze riveted upon the judge, but when the final words were spoken he struck the table violently and shouted : ‘And may the Lord have mercy upon your soul; I’d rather stand where I doshan where that jury does and where your honor does. I’m not aftaid to die; I stand here as God’sman,and God Almighty will curse every man who has had a part in procuring this purighteous verdict. Noth- ing , but good has come from Garfield’s removal, and that will be the verdict of posterity on my inspiration. I don’t care a snap forthe verdict of this cor- rapt genezation; I would rather a thou- sand times bein my position than in that of those who have hounded me to death. I shall havea glorious fight to glory, but that miserable scoundrel Cork- hill, will have a permanent job down below, where the devil is preparing for him.” After apparently talking himself out, the prisoner turnep to his brother and without the slightest trace of excitement, conversed for some minutes before being taken from the court room. i ee Mr. T. M. Hlealy, who, with Messrs. O’Connor and Sheehy, has been lecturing in the United States for the benefit of the Irish Land League, reports that the amount of fands raised by their efforts will reach the sum of $89,000. LAVK-UsaAUGH!.”’ curea cosUuveness and Sick- Headache. Ns Tuesday night ip Philadelphia. It con sists of silk worms of different stages and growth, and of silk fabrics of American manufactare. — ; i os SPM ot ee Ree < < - te5ce * a a 4 = SALE if REAL ESTATE) which default has to sale at public auction, at the Courthouse On the 6th day of March, | NOW ON HAND. } Salisbury, N. C., C. C. Krider, Adm’r of Rosanna §. Cartner, —{|R. Barker as a drug store; the handsonrest “A silk fair under ‘the 0 woman's silk culture association ' A trl package of “(BLACK-DRAUGHT” free of charge. w Ni dh At Theo. F, Kluttz’s, __ erms the 8| roads. =: Y virtue of a Monmase or Deed in Trust, On ws ee caaraioe’ to make] gome private citizens are putting down |" addressing the ptisoner ae fol-| ID executed by Jolin C. Connor and Sallie pe investment of about $50,000.” ite pavements in frent of their stores. lows 1 tut Pe J Connor, to Lake Blackmer, dated pages The above answers all the questions Granste pare ; “You have ti convicted of .a crime | day of April, 1874, and registered in that lean think of in connection with It is a permanent improvement and costs so tettibie da’ rediiihases wud ob'tit tina of ster of Deeds of Rowan coun-| this subject. What I. have written has/ only the thoderate sum of ten cents the ty, in Book No, 48, page 170, &c., and upon made, I will exposé . door in.the town of Salisbury, j 1882, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the following es- tate, to wit: A tract of Land consisting of one-fifth of 400 acres adjoining the lands of Aleck Miller, Jesse Klutts and others, subject to the life estate of Laura Hudson. Also one-sixth part of the land formerly owned by John L. Reid, dec’d., adjoining the lands of Peter W. Hairston, James B. Craige and others. : : Terms Cash, Dated-at Salisbury this 1st day of February, 1882. F et 17:4¢ LUKE RLACMER, Trastee. 1882. SPRING ! 1982. Don’r FAIL TO CALL ON J. F. ROSS For THE BEST FERTILIZERS. HE HAS A SUPPLY Feb. 7th, 1882 ~ NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY. In Tak Supe- RIon Court. Plaintiff, Against Fredrick Cartner and ethers, Heirs at Law, Defendants. PETITION TO SELL LAND FOR ASSETS. It appearing to the Court that the Heirs at law of Mary Felker, dec’d, (their names being unknown to the plaintiff), the heirs at law of Catharine Boston, (their names being unknown to the plaintiff), the heirs at law of Margarct Mock, dec’d, (their names being unknown to the plaintiff), and Hen- ry Cartner, Sarah Emberson, Johu Ember- son, David Davault and wife Susan, Wash- ington Cartner,John Hartman and wife Sally, defendants in this cause, reside beyond the limits of the State, It is therefere ordered that publication be made for six successive weeks in the “Carolina Watchman,” notify- ing the said defendants, and all the heirs at law of Rosanna 8 Cartner whose names may be unknown to the plaintiff, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan county, at the Court House in Salisbury, on or before Monday the 27th day of March, 1882, and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff, a copy of which is deposited iu theeffice of the Superior Court clerk for said county, and that ifthey fail to answer the said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ie the complaint. This 2d day of February, 1882. 17:6w J. M. HORAUG, Clerk ] Sup’r Court Rowan County. ‘ ee BY virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the special proceeding entitled George Kluttz and others against Jaeob Kluttz and others, the undersigned will self on Monday the 6th day of March,}| 1882, at the Court House door in Salisbury, About 200 Acres of land adjoining the lands of W. C. Culp, Allen Miller, Albert Heilig and others, lying on~Dutch Second Creek, belonging to the estate of Jacob Kluttz, dec’d. TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in-six, months, and the balance in twelve months. Note and good security and interest from date of sale on deferred payments. CHAS. PRICE, Com’r. Salisbury, N. C., Feb. 2d, 1882. 16:1m RUAMTAN WHIT OATS A Spring Oats and -RUST-PROOF !! . Wonderfully prolific’ Will yield as high as from 75 to 150 bushels to the acre, and ope pound has produced as much as five bushels. These oats grow frem 3} to 5 feet. in height. In fact, they are said to be su- perior to all others. 77 at ENNISS’ Drug Store. 16:t ~ ron file RENT! The Store-room formerly occupied by C, small store in the place. Rent moderate. Apply to J. H. BUIS. self of the following harangue : At Theo. F. Klpt tz’s, 15;1m auspices of the NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. That are to be had. W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, E. F. TATUM, Salesmen. AND ARE SELLING THEM VERY, VERY CHEAP AND AT ¥ ONE PRICE TO ALL. Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have all been supplied in the last ee ees and we offer them very lew. A New Stock of Shirts and Underware; SHOES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE ' MARKET AND A LARGE ASSORTNENT.. — — 0—- — : We mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrurs, Buckwheat Flour, Hominy and Corn Starch, > Prunes, Tomatoes, Potatoes, &c., &, We have as Fine Flour as is made in the United States {> Full stock ef Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran. >| New Supply of Glass and Table Ware. See us befcre you buy, as we have a thousand things not mentioned. Come and see January 1] th, 1882. LOoK AT 72ExS: Geiser Se Bickford Having fully determined to convert my & ments and Vehic!2s exclusively, I now 0: An examination of my Stock and Prices is respectfully solicited from Country Merchants. andcashonly @ for CASH, Car-=GLoads Upen Buggies, $50; Top buggies, $60. I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- neral Hardware Business into Machinery, Agricultural oat. er for CASH my entire stock of Shelf Hardware, AT ¢o 7. a so Offer BWusegiess at the following low prices: chin’ ry 7 &. rators and Horse Powers. Huffman Grain and Guano Drills. Thomas’ Hay Rakes, B. F, ary & Son’s Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva- to! rs, &€. Starke’s Dixie Plows. Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers. Jan. 1st, 1882. Beckett & McDowell’s Engines and Boilers and Mi- ning machinery of all kinds. | Favorite and Dexter Corn Sheliers. ae Feed Cutters Bell Cane Mills and Evaporators, Miller’s French Burr Grist. Mills. Davis’ celebrated Sewing Machines. Kentucky Hazard Rifle and Blasting Powder Atlantic Giant Powder. Sechler & Davis Id’s Buggies and Spring wagons Robert Lawson & Co’s. Buggy Harness. = (= All persons indebted to me must come forward and settle. All failing to deso will have cost to pay: I mean just what I say. ; WW. SMITHEDEAL. | 1» & C P| DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, From to-day we will oe if SPECIAL! LARGE FALL STOCK OF GOODS’ AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. CLOTHING AND SHOES Will be sold regardless of cest. FOSTER’S PATENT LACE KID GLOVES In Black and Colors. Just received a lot of If you want a GFoon,D CARPET Now is the time to get it. We have a large ine of Fresh Samples Super Ext and Three-Ply to select from. ' JONES, McCUBBINS & C0. Khe Sy a5 == SUNS i 16:ly REMATION TO MERCHANTS form, mailed to panne aoe enene canne canoe ssneeeeeseneee= —— > ~~ p ———< EUS a owers, 21 & 23S. SIXTH ST, PHILADELPHIA ee ee —— LOCAL. TIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1883. recast —— eer NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of January, 1332, the subscription price of the Watch- man will be as follows: One year, paid in advance, $1.50 payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 payment delayed 12 months 2.50 ss — ~ Read the new adv’s ip this paper. _ ag) stone Oar jail contains but 12 prisoners. = —_—_—_—_ 9 —=——— Rowan County has now about $6,000 jn ber treasury. —_- O-—— Rowan Inferior Court conveues on Ist Monday in April. o————- “ Rarx, Ratn!—We have rarely had more than fell last night and to-day. nO Mr. John B. Watsoo has moved his broom and matrass factory into the din- ning room of the National Hotel. o———_- The Baptist Church on corner of Church and Council Streets, is very nearly com- pleted, and when finished will be one of the handsomest churcbes in the city. —_——o Rosco ConKLinc.—We have him here’ in Salisbury—fat and lively, and ready to receive the calls of friends. Postmaster BrinGLE is master of ceremonies and will attend and guide visitors. a One of the prominent Lawyers remark- ed the other day, that there was a town ordinance against erecting wooden shan- ties op the main street. How about those between McNeely’s and the Opera Hall. —-—-— Q— — - - Vast improvements are now going on near the Opera Hall. Various commo- dious structures are completed. First, an addition to Mr. M. L. Bean’s beef and vegetable market, and second, a conven- ient and commodious fish stall, James Stoekton proprietor. oO ~ There are in Congress eight Irishmen, four Scotchmen, five Englishmen and three Germans. ; 5 During the three months of last fall the British. consamed 38,000,000 American bivalves, and didn’t have enough. A contract has been awarded at Mon- treal for tunneling the St. Lawrance, at a cost of $3,500,000, the work to be com- pleted within four years. A wicked man has'been getting a dol- lar a piece from the simple-minded farm- ers by sending them through the mail, for one dollar a “receipe” to prevent pumps from freezing on cold nights. The answer to the farmers was: “Take them in doors over night.” Some sheep really do seem to have been made to be sheared. “The eucalyptus tree now borders many of the roads and avenues crossing the Roman Campagna, and wherever planted by the monks it has driven off the mala- ria and fever. After a recent firé in Mobile, Ala., a catfish eight inches in length was found in the pumps of a steam fire engine. The engine reesived its water from a bydrant and the fish must have come six miles through the pipes. ; The breaking’ up of the caste-is steadi- ly progressing in England, and it is be- coming the fashion for the younger sons of noble families to go into business in looked upon with horror by society in former years. The list of city brokers now bears the names of eight men from the upper regions of the British peerage. SY Explosion in a Coal Mine. CoALFIELD, VA., Feb. 4.—An explosion occurred at the Grove shaft of the Midlo- thian coal mines, about one and a half miles from here, about 1 o’clock yester- day. Thirty-two men were caught iv the shaft, and there is little or no hepe that any of them will be gottten ont alive. The gas testers went down nearly to the bottom of the shaft three times, but were forced to return on account of the smoke and gas which were suffocating. They report the pit on fire, bunt will try again A colored divine of this vicinity, in discourse to his brethren thus explained why people went fising on Ascension day: ‘You see, bredren dat wus de day ob de yah on which de whale swallered | Jonah, darfo ebrybody desembles ’round de water on dat day to fish asa ’memora- lion ob dat wonderful ewent. Oe Our correspondent at Jerusalem says that a terrible affair occurred in Rowan county a few days since. The report is that at a barn raising two men upon the building got into a quarrel and one threw an axeatthe ether and killed him, at the same time the man who threw the axe, fell and killed himself. Those below, who were iv the act of putting up a log be- came excited, dropped the log and killed another. The only name correspondent remembers was Winders.-—Davie Times. amistake in the above, for Coronor Atwell, informs us that he has received uno information of any such a disastrous or unfortunate affair, and that there can be no foundatiou fer such a report. j 0 There is certainly We learn from some of our subscribers that the WatcHMAN does not reach Flaggtown, in Montgomery County, an- til late in the next week after publica- tion, and sometimes, not at all. On enquiry we learn that the horse mails which leave Thomasville go to Hanners- ville, about 8 miles from the former place and that at that point the mail is distributed. And, that from there a man carries the mail on his back to Flaggtown,a distance of some 24 or 25 miles, Is this necessary, or is it one of the tricks of the mail contractor to cheapen the transmission of mail in the rather secluded sections. Let this mat- ter have the attention of the authorities. This at least delays the Warcuman and @-ovives our subscribers of their papers until its news becomes stale. The fault lies with the contractor. - o A History or Rowan County, Nort CaRonsNa, containing Sketches of Prom- ineont Families and Distinguished Men, by Rev. Jethre Rumple, 82 mo., pp. 508, Salisbary N.C., J.J. Bruner, publisher. Price, $1.25. This book is the result of some inter- esting researches made by Rev. Jethro Rumple, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Salisbury, N. C., and so widely’ known in our church. He does not claim for it auy very high literary merit, as it was Written in detachments, amid the de- mands of his professional cares, but he has certainly succeeded in giving to,the public-a very valuable compendium of mteresting facts. While it is, of course, more specially attractiye to the inhabi- tants of Rowan county, or these whose @veestors lived there, yet it gives us so much valuable information respecting the early customs of the country, its modes of punishmené, religion, causes of the Revolationary war, incidents and facts connected therewith, etc.; that it will > of very great general interest. In More than one chapter, it shows the met- tle of the women of that generation. In — instance, 100 years ago, the young ladies banded themsc!ves together in re- fusing the attentions of young men who thitked their duty as patriots. Other chapters give us the ecélesiastical history - the country a hundred years ago. Throughout the whole book, we tind AMch that is instructive. Mr. Rathple claims that the book is an seeagnt, but we are sure, that just at ie Hine, whev people are living so mueh ray past, it will be a vory happy avei- M tohave so many Pleasiug lnedents of the nas so By € past centtiy, brouehe to lielt. — Honisvitte (Ay.) Christian Observer. to-day to reach the unfortunates. News | of the disaster spread rapidly, and soon a ‘crowd had gathered at the shaft and the’ | scene was most distressing, as nearly ev- 'ery one had some relative or friend among {the buried miners. The cause of the dis- aster is not positively known. Some at- tribute it to the gas; others say the boiler in the pit exploded. George M. Dodds, | superintendent, states that the gas testers made an examination yesterday morning aud reported that there was no gas to barn. There is no doubt, bowever, that those not killed by the explosion will be sdffocated by the black damp and smoke, with which the pit is choked, and through which no fresh air can penetrate. Later reports from this deplorable ac- cident mention the recovery of a number of bodies, all dead ; nor is it likely that any will be found living. A call has been issued for aid for the | suffering families made destitute by this sad accident. —~—_>- More Steel Rahs for the Midland Railway. Newbern Commercial News. L The English barkentine Vick and Me- bane, 296 tons register, Capt. Hensike, from Newport, Wales, with 420 tons of steel rails for the Midland Railway, has arriyed at Morehead City, fifty-three days out. The captain says it was the rough est voyage he has ever experienced ; the gales were terrific. During the passage the vessel was swept by an awful sea, the main and mizzen booms broken, boats stove in, main rail carried away and bul- warks stove amidships on both sides. This was the first vessel to leave with steel rails, and the second to arrive; the third is on the way, some twenty days out. ipo A VALUABLE MAP. We have examined the Map published by H. C. Tunison, map publisher—one of the largest houses North or South—and can safely endorse it as the best of the kind that has come under our observa- tion. it is a large map of the Un'ted States and all the Territories on one side in beautiful oil colors, by which each county and State is distinctly marked. It is four by five feet, and an ornament in every family, office or school. A very valuable feature is the distance marked between Rallroad stations in figures, viz: from Salisbury to Third Creek ts 13 miles; from Third Creek to Stategville is ‘2% miles, &c. This enables us to find the exact dista.ce, the shortest route and the cost of travel betwc.n any two places. This map shows all new countries as far west as they bave been surveyed, and also all the new Western Rivers, even to the Rosebud River where General Custer and party were killed, the Black Hills and the Leadville mining district. On tue opposite side are the complete maps of the World, one in Hemispheres, and the other on the Mercator’s projection, making it useful as a foreign map for reierence, or forstudy. Showing aiso di- tinct line of River Leao. Around the border are the flags of the World, and ai each corner are iliustra- tions of the different animals tound tn each of the Grand Divisions. It shows all the different coin fised in all parts of the world in American value. Also showing 56 illus- trations, 26 varieties of the human race, and ten views of ‘cathedrals and fine buildings of the Old World. * The complete Census of 1880, 1870, and 179¢ show- ing when every State was admitted into the Union. A fine picture of ihe large trees and the Yoseinite Valley in California, with full description added,— Furthermore correct engravings of the great Bridge at St. Louis, and a very valuable chart of the Eads Jetty System, at the month of the Mississippi ; and in landscape are illustrations for childfen. The Birds-eye view “From the Mauntains to the Sea”— where children can study illustrations of mountains, valleys, islands, rivers, capes, bays, &c. It 1s in fact the completest work of its kind ever yet published, and we should advise every familly to secure a copy for the benefit of their children, A map now-a-days is a necessity. The constant changes and development of our country, the new public enterprises started, \be current news of the day from all parts of the world, so generally diver- sified by the power of the press, and to understand them a map for reference is indispensible. Again we refer to this valuable work apd advise anybody to secure one of these maps which are the best an@ cheapest In the market. The price ts only $3.00, and can be gotten oy Mr. THEO. BueRsAUM or ubrough bis agents. 1T:1t Stevetitedine.catliitesa-nedenanlliisaenkdnenstahaliiedenmneien a fe London, a course that would have beer "Fy hs hah ae. , MINING TFT. _ ‘.K. BRUNER MANAGER. 9 For some time past many eyes hate been watching tho progress of Hoover Hill, in Randolph Co., this State. It will be remembered this mine was sold some time ago to English capitalists who sent over to this counfry a Mr. Josiah Rem- ‘named property in advance of purchas- ing it. Mr. Remfrey says in his report as to the quality and quantity of ore. “The available quantity of Auriferous minefal- is practically inexhaustible, both as re- gards clay slate yielding gold in safe paying quantities as well as quartzite veins which will ave veral ounces per ton all round, and I have no doubt on further explering, a number of other leads will be found. Although for ordin- ary purposes there leedfifciews keep a forty stamp mh ing His report beitig ' capitalists at once made purchase of the roperty at the outrageous sum of £70,- , £30,000 of which was ;.id down. hey at once made Mr. R..tlu; Engineer n charge. Sapplied him a twenty stamp ill, Engines, Hoisters, Air compressors, etc., at_ a cost of about $50,000. All this waserected in the most elaborate manner, and now they are beginning to realize the sitnation as, the late st reports are that they are only operating five of the stamps. Work is. beginuing to drag, and will soon stop. What & catastrophe ! to mining in this State! Whois to blame? And what is going: tobe dove about it ? Why don’t the Superintendent run the mill on that ore he speaks of that will yield several ounces per ton? The peo- ple of the State say why! The stockhold- erssay why? And each one of the five stamps that are now dropping at the mill if they could cry out would say why? —————————— Alamance Gleaner: There is pot a prisoner in Alamance jail and bas not been for six months. Durham Plant: Dufham has the mumps and wants w United States building. Supptn Deatu.—Mr. George W. Miller, an old resident of Charlotte, deid sudden- ly at an early hour yesterday morning. He had been attending to his duties on Saturday night up to eleven @’clock, and the news of his death was a’ surprise to his friends.—Char. Observer. Gen. Vance presented the petition of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of North Carolina, representing 6000 mem- bers, foran amendment to the constitu- tion of the United States to prohibit the manufacture and sale of all aleoholic beverages throughout the national do- main. ee Senator Dan Voorhees thus informs the afflicted how he got out of his rheu- matic gout: “I have cured myself of rheumatic gout by a simple -remedy—ta- king lemon juice in warm-water twiee or three times per day. Consequently, lam able to do what I have vot done for years —walk from my lodging to the Capitol and back, a matter of four miles, every day, and outstrip the young fellows who go with me.” —- ~~ Kinston Journal: At the close of the railroad debt of $50,000, which was paid while the repub- the affairs of the county stl the the road. Since the democrats pewer a $12,000) court house has been built with only one levy of spe- cial tax of $5,000; the county free from debt ; the poor receivé theit month- ly allowance in cash instead of script, to war our county owed a licans administered the county, and owns stock in came into is sell at a discount; jurors attending court receive the cash for their services, and yet our taxes are within the constitution - al limitation. . ee The Mobile (Ala.) Register is becoming apprehensive that the world will soon be over populated, and with some violent assumption it says: ¥‘Pegsilgnce has been conquered ahd CE KicaMot id btopped wars, and the increase of population goes onin geometrical progression, doubling itself every 25 or 30 yeara. The planet is too small for theMif@man race aud we must make same arrangements to en- large its capaeity.” The MDegister will, we trust, devote itself to discovering some feasible plan for deaipjog , the Atlantic Ocean. That ttould’ ‘Help Wondeffully. Nonsense aside, the earth is so sparsely settled, except minute points, that it would take a thousand years io ordinary courge, foy our popalation tu be- come excessively crowded. When that happens, though, what isto be done? What are a thousand years in nature and how soon will they roll around. Contem- plate the picture, those who can. ° at some MARRIED.” On the Ist of February, at the bride's mother’s by Rev. Paul Barringer, Mr. Hugh W. Silliman and Miss Sarah Jane Beaver, all of Rowan county. By the Rev. R. L. Brown, at his resi- dence on the 5th of February, 1882, Mr. Maxwell L. Fesperman to Mias Sarah A. M. Bost, both of Gold Hill township. EE ee TE MINING Property.—Persons having mining property to sell would do well to advertise it. We propose to give room to such notices, to‘-be kept standing un- der the general caption of ““MininG Pror- ERTIES FOR SALE.” The cost of such notices will be moder- ate. -Those having properties the value of which is not generally known, should give references to reputable persons known to be acqnainted with such mat- ters. This paper has a good circulation | among mining men North, and in the | State, and can be of service in the way proposed, \ ‘ frey, to examine and report on the above : M.S. CLOTHING, BOOTS ‘ 6 5 i OU ou mo ka d MEN’S HAND This is business. | Mining Advertisments. IMPORTANT To Owners of Mineral Property. ARTIES owning landson which Goid, Copper. Silveror Mica is found ia paying quantities, communicat® atonce with the undersigned, par- ticulars as to locality, situation and transportation. Send average samples by mail or express, prepaid, to COLORADO, 14°3t. Central Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. A Popular Investment. $2,500,000 ' $IX PER CENT GUARANTEED Preferred Railway Stock. 50,000 Shares Cincinnati, Virginia and Carolina Railway Company, of the value of $100 por share, are offered by the undersigned at $50 per share, with guarantee bythe MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORE, of six per cent per annum on said subscription price for six years, payabie semi-annually, January and July, at and by the said Mutual Trust Company in New York City, and Its agencies. The Cincinnat, Virginia & Caroiina Railroad, with its connections, Will make an air line from Cincin- nali to Charleston, South Carolina, starting at Wadesboro’, North Carolina, running north-west through Salisbury, Wilkesboro’, and Jefferson, N. Carolina; through Marion, Virginia, and nofth throtch West nia to Charleston, Kanawha County, making a line of 300 miles. The whole dis- tance through a Section of the country rich in agri- cultural and mineral products, such ag coal, iron, copper, cotton, tobacco, corn and wheat: Thé gross earnings of the road when finished will ay over ten thousand ($10,000) dollars per mile, This will rive gtoss earnings of three millions ($3,000,000) dollars per year, Which will yield lange and remu- nerative dividends to the stockholders. Subscriptions to the stock will be received at the co of the Company, 39 Broadway, New York, or oy the MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Full information will be sent on application to the Company. 11:60 4.@. MURPHY, E, M. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constracting Engineers, 78 anv 80 Broapway, Room 49, _ NEW YORK, Wxamine and report upon Mines. Make Working Plans and Specifications for the construetion of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts for the erection of same. i Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. JOHN RIGBY, ye Or address A99m spd HicH Pornt, N.C. A. J, RIGBY, C. E. Flistory of Rowan County, BY REV J. RUMIPLE _— —- Copies of this interesting book may be bad of T. F. Kiutrrz, Taro. Burrsaum, or at the Watcuman Office, IN PRICES AT Am bound to elt out my Fall and Wi Ba ORD OS west jen sae We eK tres a & ye INS ROR SPRUE GOODS, *A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Suits and Over-Coats, and Shoes. Boots WILL NOW SELL ALL MY Hand Made Shoes at Cost! LADIES =~ — Fine Zeigler Shoes at Cost! Ee” DONT FAIL TO Come and see how Cheap they are Sold. MADE SHOES, BEST QUALITY M.S. BROWN. Assessment Notice! North State Mining Company. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board ef Directors, held on the 17th day of January, 1882, an assessment (No. 1) of ten cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the cerporation, payable immediately in current funds to the Secre- tary, at the office of the company in Salis- bury, North Carolina, or at the Branch of- fice, 52 Broadway, New York City. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 16th day of Feb- ruary, 1882, will be delinquent and will be advertised as delinquent, and unless pay- ment is made, together with cost of adver- tising, before Thursday the 9th day of March 1882, will be forfeited to the company, to- gether with all previous payments, aceording to the charter. Epwin H. MvLForp, 15:3t Secretary. A PF Sn BUSINESS LOCALS ACID PHOSPHATE For Composting on hand, and for sale BERNHARDT Bro’s y 16-2t. A fine lot of Aspinwall Bananas just received at A, PARKER’s+ Fresh arrival sugar cured meats at A. PARKER'S. Pure Leaf Lard always in stock at A. PARKER’s. Theo. Wants everybody in Rowan County to Examine his large stock of Fine Sta tionery, Diaries, Memorandum Books, Pencils, etc. FrENCH CaNnviEs, fresh every week. CANNED Goons of great variety. Fruits of all kinds. Call and see. THEO. BUERBAUM. 1:tf ‘ FARMERS-COMPOSTS. To those wanting to compost and make their own Fertilizers, I would say, that my supply steck -of ACID PHOS- PHATES and Chemical Supplies, will be larger and better than ever before offered you. Will have several grades of Phos- phates and Composting materials, rang- ing in prices from $4 to $10. per quantity for making up one ton, which also in- cludes printed receipts, and formulas with fall and simple directions for making and applying it. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office: Front room over Crawford’s Hardware Store. 13:4t. PC ET hI LT + HorNER §cHOOL! Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of this school will begin the second Monday in January. For circular giving terms and other partic- ulars, apply to the principals J.H.& J.C. HORNER. 10:ly Subscribe for Carolina Watchman, only $1.50 pr year in advance, Buerbaun|< ae ‘ ? 3 buy will do well IN SALISBURY. GOLD & ‘SILYER GRINDING & We construct Mills with Stamps Crushing Mortars. Send for Circular. 48:1y SALISBURY MARKET: Wholesale. Retail. 7 @$1.00 $1.09 a $1.25 4a 6 6 a 7 15 25 APPLES— reen, per bus ....$ ried, per 1b wy“ 0 «dia 25 21 10 6 WORE WER 555 ssccess Blackberries, Beef, OTTON— Good Middling,.... Low MMidiing . AW . Stained, e 9 Corn—new.......... » 90 1.00 9 1.16 11° 1034 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Rowan county to me directed, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Court-House door in the town of Salisbury, On Monday, 6th day of March, A. D., 1882, at 12 o’clock, M., all the Real estate lately owned by Burton Craige, dec’d., situated partly within and partly without the corporate limits of the town of Salis- bury, consisting of twenty-three acres, more or less, on which is the residence formerly occupied by said deceased and his family. . "This property is very valuable, and will be. divided into lots to suit the conve- nience of purchasers, Terms of sale—one-third of the purchase money to be paid in cagh, one-third at the end of six months, and the balance at the end of nine months. Interest from day of sale on deferred payments. Title reserved until all the purchase money is paid. MOSES L. HOLMES, Adm’r. of Burton Craige, dec’d, Salisbury, N. C., Dry Goods, Notions, (&e, &e., Your HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the placa of the cumbersome Stamp - And can be put up in one day ready for work - —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— It weighs complete 7.000 pounds. It the belt. Will crush one ton oer hour of Land aueiee tant pass through a 40-mesh screen. The wear is less than stamp mill. dropped into position ia a few momen’ x and = adore Ge keys are required ; itcan be oor of a mill with no e nse for foundations, to crush and work in charg mate either gold or silver ores, m Warerooms 92 and 94 Li! large Spring Stock, I Stock of mar Fa - # Z Suits sold at $20 reduced to $15, Suits sold at $18.75 reduced to 14, Suits sold at:$16 reduced to 12, Suits sold at $15 reduced to 11, _ Suits sold at $14.50 reduced to 10, AND: OTHERS AT THE SAME RATE OF DEDUCHIOR— [9 I shall sell these very soon; so parties desiring to ey} i t to call at once. : & Don’t forget that I keep the largest and best stock of © s _ s Truly, J. D: GASKILL, MOREY & SPERR MANUPACTURERS OF AMALGAMATING MACE Mill ae a: in as shown by Its wearing parts are plain set r. and canbe used.” Sor continuous. It will cheap and effective mill; it ntros foapens Stamp Mills, Rock Breakers, Amal- gamating Pans and Separators for ee Silver Ores, Chioridizing Furnaces,. Retorts, Rock ; ‘ Air Compressors, Steel Shoes Dies for every tion of Frames for Stamps : also Improved Double * OR MANILLA Rorz Dave. G2™ Specially adapted to Mining cn- weigl ing from 850 to 900 lbs. for gold and silver ores. Wet er Dry erty Street, NewYork. NORTH GAROLINA} fx, Sore ROWAN COUNTY. ni, W. Hi. Cone and G, A. J. Sechler Adm’rs et C. A. Miller, Pliant’/s, . Against Vance B. Miler, Luther 8. Miller, and Ka- tie C. Miller, Defen’ts, --SALE —_ In pursuance of a judgment of the Supe- rior Court, in the above entitled cause, undersigned Commissieners, appointed by the Court will sell on the premises,on . MONDAY 6th Day of March, 1882,.- to the highest bidder, the following tracts or parcels of land, situated in Rowan cot ty: One tract adjoining the lands of Bostian, John Ketchey, Margaret C. Bost and Jacob Setzer, containing 144% Reres. One tract adjouning the lands of ret‘C. Bost, Mumford Wilhelm, * Mary Hess and others, containing 110 acres, bei the land upon which Christina Miller, wid- pw of Henry Miller, now lives, amd subject to her dower. : Also an undivided one-third interest ina tract of land at China Grove, Frank Patterson aid others, contai one acre, upon which is located a gin house. Also an undivided one-half interest ina - certain tract of land situated. in Rowan county, adjoining the lands ef W, H. Cone, W. Kimball, W. H. Webb, Washington- Sloop and G. A. J. Sechler, containing 50 acres. . TERMS of Sale—One-third cash, one- third in six months, and balance in nine _ mopths; purchaser to give bond and - rity for the deferred payments, with inter- est from date—title retained until the pur chase money is paid. Dated. January 20th, 1882. W. H. Cong, a G, A. J. SECHLER. { Comms: 68, 15,6w : ’ MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES ° February 4th, 1882. 16:1m FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE i o } | ' oe ne e en a ap e NO O N E ar e n e a ru n s e m a s m s i a n m a m a i c e n e e -seems their destiny. THE VAUDOIS. Surpassingly marvelous has Leen thgir history, and equally marvellous In their valley up among the snows and clouds of the Cottian Alps,looking down to the south-eastward upon Italy and the north-westward upon France, they maintained their Church, pure in doctrine, morals, and polity as that of Scotland itself, while all the rest of Europe fell away into paganized Christianity. According to their local traditions, their religious history dates from the time of Paul’s preaching in Rome. Paul himself possibly passed through their valleys on his way to Spain; at least some of his Roman converts,or their early successors, fled ag the outbreak of the persecu- tions “to these mountains, and foun- ded the faith which remains there to our day, While, century after cen- tury, all the rest of the Christian world was sunk in moral death and covered with the night of the “Dark Ages,” the pure apostolic light shone undimned on these mountain heights. France on the one hand, Italy on the other, prompted by Rome, at- tempted age after age to break through the Alpine barriers and ex- tinguish the strange heresy, as it was called. ‘The one terrible St. Bartho- lomews of France went on here through successive generations, but all in vain; every valley, almost every cliff, has its traditions of mar- tyrdom. Deeds of prowess by the mouutaineers hurling back whole hosts of Papal invaders, now on France, now on Italy, in at least thir- ty-three distinct wars, have given them an heroic history never surpass- ed in the military annals of any other people, dotting their territory with scores of Thermopyles and Mara- thons. After centuries of praying, watching and fighting for their faith, they stood, still in arms, amid the ruinsof their homes and and their churches, and laid down their weapons only when a_ solemn pledge from the enemy conceded their rights. This pledge was immediate- ly violated, nearly all their heroic men imprisoned in thirteen Died- montese dungeons, their children put in Catholic schools, their women in nunneries. The Vandois were at last considered extinguished, their own historians, who had fled to other coun- tries, declaring ‘the ancient Church ef the Mountains,” the “Israel of the Alps,” “obliberated,” “irrecoveraly lost,” as one of them said. Of the fourteen thousand heroic prisoners at Piedmont, all died of starvation or disease save three thousand, who, liberated at last, bnt forbidden ever to re-enter their valleys, made their way to Protestant Switzerland and and Germany. Seven or eight hun- dred of them afterwards combined under avowto redeem their lost cause and country, armed_ themselves clandestinely, marched under- the command of their pastor, Arnaud, through the most intricate ravines of Switzerland and Savoy, under the ‘shadow of Mont Blanc, along the cliffs of Mont Cenis, through passa—- ges in which only mountaineers could make their way, with no commissa- riat, gach man carrying his own am- munition afd food, the Catholic towns and villages rising against them, but quailing before them as if a terror from God had fallen upon the land. France on the one band, Italy on the other, set armies to arrest their triumphant march—t wenty-two thousand men in all. They rolled back the enemy in victorious fights, entered their ancient valleys “with singing and shouting,” fought ~ the Catholic foe from rock to rock through mouths, supplying themselves with ammunition only by their victories, destroy ing ten thousand of the enemy in eigfitcen victorious attacks, win- ning peace at last, restoring their old homes, schools and churches, receiy- ing their expatriated wives and chil- dren, sheltering even their persecu- ting sovereign, who had to flee from his enemies below to seek their pro- tection. And re-established in their mountains and enfranchised by their government, they are now bearing the Gospel over Italy, and are thus dis- playing before eyes of this sceptical age the providential meaning of their history. == 6 4>-e— “Smart Preachers.” At the risk of being told it is none of our business, since ours is not ‘ — f ts = ing preacliers, and the kind of enter- tainment is not so much a matter of personal preference to the church as to the outside portign of tlie congre- gation which the church desires to at- tract. In other words, our churches want preachers ‘“suart” enough to attract the outside world, and it is not so much a matter of moment what becomes of the outside as long aa sit- tings are filled and congregations are large. It is useless to disguise the fact that almost the sole measure- ment now applied for determining the success of the ministry is the number of square feet occupied by the Sabbath congregations. The rivalry between churches is no longer a secret. The struggle to obtain. pos- sessiqn of the floating crowd is seen in the questionable modes of adver- tising Sabbath services, in the twists and subterfuges of social entertain- ments during the week, and not in- frequently in new-fangled architectural trapping unheard of in the past, An antagonism has gradually sprang up between the old metbods_ «und the new. Nota few see now no spiritu- ality in many churehes save among the old peoplewho spend most of their time in sighing over the world- ly-mindedness of the yonnger portion of the flock, while others, not a few, call this old fogyism, and sigh equally for relief. This demand is demeraliz- ing the ministry. The question for answer is ever pressing: “What can I do to draw ?” To draw a congrega- tion insures the continuation of the pastorate, to fail is to lose it, and thus the serious aspect of the question ——— is seen on both sides. For this condition of things there is but one remedy. Measure success by a different rule. Cease to regard the ministry from the plane of the A fall house Our peni- leeturer or the drama. is not necessarily success, tentiaries are full. Saloons and dance houses and theatres are full. It is the business of the church membership live and work as to keep the It is not the pro- He is A universally so to congregation full. pee business of the preacher. not sent to entertain. popular preacher is only so by being a fraud. It cannot occur , otherwise, and this lesson should be learned ounce for all._— The Polaris. - ae A conductor on the Pennsylvania Railrgad says there is a considerable falling off in travel on Fridays, which he refers to existing superstitions con- nected with that day. Aun examina- "WE are daily receiving New Goods. Don’t fail to see us be- fore you buy, WE HAVE A LARGE | Stock of Clothing AND BOOTS and .SHOES, » that must be sold, Special BARGAINS Remember we mean BUSINESS: And don’t buy-until you see our Stock and hear our prices. Respectfully, J. F. ROSS. “LIFE INSURANCE” MADE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cost to Members of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880): First Class, aged 18 to 30 years. . .$17 Second ‘ we 4 + ... 21 Nov. 2, 1881. Third ‘ 4n 45 * ... Fourth ‘§ 4550 ‘ ... 3400 Fifth ss 50 55 * ... 5100 Sixth 46 55 * 66 *§ 68 00 J.D. McNeely, Ag't. Feb. 12th, ’81:ly. —_—— GI00 COFFEE. Everybody wants it, but very few get it, because most people do not knew how to seleet cuffee, or it is spoiled in the roasting or making. To obviate these difficulties has been our study. Thurber’s package Coffees are selegte.| by an expert who un- derstands the art of blending various fla- vors. They are roasted in the most perfect manner (it is impossible to roast well in small quantities), then put in pound pack- ages (in the bean, not ground,) baring our signature as a guarantce of genuineness, and each package contains the Thurber recipe for miking good Coffee. We pack two kinds, Thurber’s ‘“ No. 8%,” strong and pungent, Thurber’s “No. 41,” mild and rich. Ono or the other will suit every taste. They have the three | great points, good quality, honest quan- tity, reasonable price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber’s roasted Coffee in pound pack- tion at the general office showed that fifteen per cent. of passengers are car- ried on Friday, against seventeen pcr cent. on the other five days of the week. Compare with this the faet that out of 4,050 marriages in the middle district of Eugland, not more Friday, and it is clear that supersti- tion still exercise considerble sway in minor matters, as well as in great ones, —— 2 ee : The Color and Lustre of Youth are resto, ed to faded or gray hair by the use of Pa ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high ly esteemed for its perfume and pur:ty O0c13-Nov13 \ J. M. McCORKLE. THEY. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND CCUNSELCRS, Salisbury, N. C. ‘ Qe" Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:6m GOL Great chance to make money. Those who » always take advantage of the good chan- ces for making money that are offere), generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work pro- perly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. outfit furnished free. Noone who engages falls to make money rapidly. You can devote you whole time to the work, or only yourspare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. ’ ADMINISTRATOR’S, SALE! On Tuesday the 7th day of February next, I will sell the personal property be- longing to the estate of Margaret E. Gra- ham, The sale will be at the late residence of Mrs. Graham, near the Sherrill’s Ford road, the property consists of horses, cattle, wheat, corn, farming tools, household and kitchen furniture and many other articles net mentioned. TERMS of sale—Cash. Expensive than two per cent. were celebrated on a agea, “ Na, 34” or “No. 41." Do not be put off with any other kind—your own palate will tell you what is best. Where persons desire it we also furnish the “Ideal” Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffee-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, &., H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO., Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P. S.—As the largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the world, we consider it our in- | terest to manufacture only pure and whole- | gome goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. All goods bearing our name are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the interest of both dealers and con- sumers to use Thurber’s brands. | | | | Dec. 17:3m NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- Fi BOOT AND MAT ER, Invites vonr attention to his shop, opposite Mayer’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. All grades of goods made to order Oct. Ist, 81:tf. . CSS KERR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT. All persons indebted to the estate of | Margaret E Graham, dec’d, are requested sons having claims against her estate are | notified to present them to me on or before | the 15th day of January, 1883, er this no- tive will be plead in bar of their recovery. Wa. M. KINCAID, Adm’r > of Marg’t E. Graham. 14:4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS! Ail persons having claims against the estate of Samuel Troutman, deceased, are hereby notified to preseut them to. the undersigned for payment on or before the 6th day of January 1883. This January Sth 18a. M. L. Hotme i I3sdtpd. oe Notice to Creditors and Debtors: Jan'y 14th, 1882. strictly a church paper, we have a/| word for the churches. Al! over the land there is avage for “smart preach- ers.” What this means is no longer a secret. It means simply entertain-é to make immediate settlement, and all per- \ | | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | Attorneys at Paw, | SALISBURY, N.C. 1884. BES business now before the public. ‘You can make money faster at work for us Lhan at anything clse. Capital.not needed. We will start you. $lz a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work forus. Now isthe time. You ean work In spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one cap fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and tern:s free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address 6 Tug & Co., Augusta, Maine. FOR SALE! VALUABLE PROPERTY !! One Lot at China Grove, containing 14 All persons having claims against the estate of Syduey H. Hart, deceased, ais hereby notitied to present the same to the | undersigued on or before the 23d day of December, i382, and all persons indebted |to said estate ave requested to settle |promptly. S. Binguam Hant, Adm’r. Dee. 22, 1881. Gi acres, on which is a Store-house 40x20 feet; jan another 26516 (used now as a Doctor's office); a dwelling house 32x20; a geod jstable and a well. This property will be for -ale during the next two or three months and persons wishing particulars will please : —— = ‘ FIRE IN ‘SALISBURY! will be offered. 4 ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, | Dizziness, Gravel, Molaria, and all difficulties of the * Poweiv’s Cuemicats have been thoroughly . 4 q : y | ye 5 4 2 RT RICHMOND PRICES, BY THE BARREL, AT Jno. H. Enniss, +o +94 * THIS is to state that all the old seeds that were remaining on hand were destroy- ed by fire on the 1st of November last. Now have on band fresh and reliable Sceds from Landreth, Ferry, Johnson & Robbins, Buist and Hiram Sibley. At JNO. HL. ENNISS’. NORTH CAROLINA: Homestead Compost! (FORMULA FREE.) Ingredients will be furnished so that you maymake YOUR OWN GUANO cost you Three-Fourths lessthan what you pay for other Guano’s, and which will yield as full returns. For Sale At ENNISS’, ‘ CLOVER & Grass Seed At Richmond prices at ENNISS’ Drug Store. SCHOOL BOOKS. Letter and Fools Cap Papers at reduced prices, at ENNISS’ Drug Store 15:tf ZB: VANCE. VANCE & BAILEY, W.H. Bairey. CHARLOTTE, XN. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federa) Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son. eH. Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square. 33:f : yt ay CURE Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value, andisa POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases that cause paics{n the lower part of the body— for Torpid Liver—Headaches — Jaundice— Kidney, Liver, and Mrinary Organs. DISEASES Monthly Menstruations, and during Pregnancy, it has no equal. It restores the organs that moke the blood, and hence isthe best BLOOD PURIFIER. Itis the only known remedy thatcures BRIGHT'S DIS: ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE. Por Sale by Druggists and Dealers at $1.25 per bottle. Largest bott> in the market. Try it. H H.WARNER & CO. Rocuester. N.Y For FEMALE LOWEST PRICES POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS a $12 a Farmercan buya FORMULA For (520 lbs)of POWELL’S PREPARED CHEMICALS This ,when mixed at home, makes One Ton of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in plant-life and as certain of successful crop- production as many high priced Phosphates. NO EXTRA {> trouble to mix- EXPENSE. ( Full directions. tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers in every State as reference, Send for Pamphlet. Deware of imitations. Brown Chemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Manufacturers of Ba.timors, Mp. Powell’s Tip Top Bone Fertil- izer. P-iceonly $35 a Ton, net cash. Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. Potash. Ammonia. And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. COTTON ip, GRAINS TOBACCO esa VEGETABLES April 23 81 PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, ie etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba. Beyieed. > etc. We have had thirty-five amt eapestinee. = ENTIFIC AM rig ~ sty) od pia tee trated weekly paper, $3.20 a year,shows the Progress (Ayer:—In place of Lron Bitter*.) | address J. A. COOK, | 14; tin China Grove, N.C. i Still under the eontrel of its old Pro-| ” prietor, Is Issued every Thursday afternoon at the reduced rates of $1.50 In Advance. Persons delaying payment three menths will be required to pay $2 per year; de- laying to the end of the year, $2.50. THE WATCHMAN IS The Best Advertising Medion at this point, having the largest circulation in this and adjoining Counties. JOB ¥XRINTING of every class done promptly and in the best style at very low rates. HISTORY or ROWAN COUNTY BY REV. JETHRO RUMPLE. We atill have a few copies of this valua- ble little book, whieh sheuld be possessed by every citizen whe feels a pride in the history and charaeter ef Old Rowan. Send for a%copy before it is toe late. te Price $1.25. I want to buy and Sheep. Cook Stoves of all sizes and styles always on hand at lowest prices. ¢@™Make a specialty of the ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in the world.——A first-class stock of Tin and Granite Iron Ware. TIN AND COPPER SMITHING. All kinds of House-Roofing and Guttering done on short notice and in the best styie. 2 We keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Sheet-Tin, Sheet4ron and Sheet-Copper, which we ffer for sale cheap. May5 8}tf | Come to the Front! W.A.EAGLE FINS BOOT, SHOE & GAITER MAKER, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. Alt Work Strictly First Class Having had sixteen years experience in the business, lam prepared TQ PLEASE the most fastidious. For . EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, GEA All inaterisl of the best and finest grade. BEA. All work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Speci: lty. . Ready-:nade work of the best quality always on bund for sale. Attention givento FANCY WORK and Champion Lox ‘Tce Werk. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at moderate prices. B€@ Satisfaction ,uaran- teed or no charge..a@9 Orders — bymail promptly filled. ; 43:ly WM. AB. EAGLE. TIME TABLE WESTERN N. C. Railroad Takes effect Sunday July 17, 1881, at 4.15, P. M. ' PASSENGER TRAIN. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE, ARRIVE. LEAVE, 112v a.m Salisbury 4sva.m) 1208 a.m: Third Creek 3 34 | 12330, | tui woud 808 | lz 52 | |Statesville 2 42 { 140 ' \Catawba 141 - | 1228 jNewton 1243 | 241 jConova 12 “8 | 307 jitickory 1157p.m: 750 345 | | (card 1} 134 423 |Morganton 10 29, "445: Glenn Alpine 10 02, 500 | |Bridgewater 945, 541 | ‘Marion 8 56 6 26 Old Fort 8 03 637 T.07jA.M Henry Le | 757 Ves |BU’kK Mountain | 6 27! | 8l4 | \Cooper’s 607; \ 829 | \Swannanoa 549 { 850 Asheville Ju’ct| 5 27 900 = | \ Asheville 515 - 9145 °& French Broad af 15p.m FREIGHT TRAIN, ARRIVE. LEAVE. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE. : 5.00 a.m. Salisbury : 500 P.M; 624 a.mF 6 00 A.M.: :Third Creek : 3 47 6 28 : ‘Elmwood 815 6 58 ‘Statesville : 2 43 7 66 . Catawba a 856 Newton 12 25 910 Conover 12 09. 9 42 : ‘Hickory 11 31 a.m 0 28 10 40; Icard 10 38, 11 50 : = ‘Morganton : 9 40 ° 12 82 A M.: ‘Glen Alpine : 9 06 . 100 Bridewater : 8 443 217 ‘Marion 7 425 341 Old Fort 6 133 6 34.4.3", 402 gHenry : 5 598 5 26 : ‘Bk Mountain 5 03 5 50 : 550 P.m. Cooper’s 442 6 30 : :Long’s : 423 6 50 P'M.: ‘Asheville Jn’t 400 a. : ‘Asheville : : ‘French Broad {2 1 rains run Caily, sundays excepted. A. B.ANDREWS, Gen Supt North Ceralina, Davidson County. Ix Tue Surerion Court—January Special Term, 1882. W. J. Loflin, Adm’r, &c. of | Thos. P. Allen, PU. | Order ef Against F. D. Lookabill et al, Publication. Defen’ts. } At a Special Term of the Superior Court held for the County of David&n, at the Court House in Lexington, on the 9th day of January, 1882, the Hon. Aug. 8. Seymour, Judge presiding: It appearing to the satis- faction of the Court, that Henry E. Wylde, late of the State of New York, was the pur- chaser of the lands described in the plead- ings herein, heretofore sold by the plaintiff, under an order of this court, is dead, it is Ordered that publication of a notice to Elizabeth Wylde, executrix of the said Hen- the said Henry E. Wylde, to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of David— son County, to be holden at the Court Ilouse in Lexington, on the 1st Monday of March 1882, and comply with the bid of their tes. tator and ancestor and take title deed. or their claim will be considered surrendered, be published once a week for six successive weeks In the “Carolina Watchman,” a news- paper.published in the 7th Judicial District. AUG. 8. SEYMOUR, Judge Holding Special Term in. 7th Jud. Dist. F. C. Rogsrxs, Jno, I. Wetsorn, Fat’ Cattle |coungaen Mendes. ‘|The Rise: » | A trathful , | War with the ry E Wylde, and to the heirs at law of i. Att i te Witness 13:6w ount of the Abolitionary 3 esh Rebelunion. (Shake- speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages.) PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. 03 16 % | Abraham Lincoln, Wm: Seward, Edwin Stan- ton, Ulysses. Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Jas. | Fisk, Jr... Jefferson Davis, Rubt, Toom's, Al. exander 8, Pierre Beauregard, Stone- wall Jackson, Robt. EH. Lee, Humphrey Mar- shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs.. Surratt, John ~Witkes Booth, Harold, Attzerott and Payne, . Frederick Douglass, Pompey, Priscy, and Dr, Mary Walker. _ PRINCIPAL SCENES. White Honse Troub’es; Bull Run Panic: Richmond Calico Ball ; Pompey and Priscy; Andessonville Horrors; Richmond Burning; Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mrs, Surratt Strangled; Davis Reconstructed ; Grant’s Jubilee Speech, and Grand Trans- formation Scene; *Let us have Peace.” Price 15 cents. (Send Postage Stamps.) Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, ‘10 3m) . 182 Lexington Ave. New York City. HARDWARE oe WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granit Ror,. D.A.ATWELL Salisbury N C.. June 8—tt Harness, &c. I am prepared to furnish WAGCN AND BUGGY HARNESS, Made of the best Northern Tanned Leather. Work and Leather gu ranteed. Call and see me Opposite Atwell’s, Main Street, Salisbury, N, C. 2:3m JOHN*H, JAMES. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER A Curative Host in Itself. Thirty year’s experience has firmly roote Alleock’s Porous Plaster in public estimatigf- Their wonderful adaptability to the various of all schools. For nervous persons and luna- tics, ne or more applied to the spine produc- ed sleep when opiates, even hydrate of chloral, had been of little servire. Now, when one can- not sleep, its is the common practice’ to apply a Plaster tu the back. You scarcely touch the pillow before you are sound asleep. Allcocks Porous Plasters have the curative effect of the Spanish fly blisters, yet make no sore, and never affect the kidneys ; are conveni- eut for all ages and conditions, usually only produeing a “blush” on the skin, and more cer- tainly curative than liniments or blisters, and without prostration or pain of the latter. This is trne even in Croup, Quinsy, Pleurisy, Lung and Throat A ffections, and the utility of this sanitary invention has been warmly wel- comed. ‘They are largely sold in every part of the world, and it 4s believed that not less than five hundred thousand persons are well, and attending to the duties of life, free trom pain, whohave an Allcock’s Porous Plaster some- where about them, and who, but for the said plaster, would be prostrate upon a bed of ago- ny. Besides, a peculiar piny, pleasant odor, halo, or atmosphere exhales from them by the warmth of the body, imperceptible to 'theeye, but which fnvelope the person in a cloud of thin vapor, through which contagion cannot penetrate. In fact, Allcock’s Plasters supply an atmosphere like that from balsam or pine woode, and ne doubt attract ozone, When contagious or infect- cus diseases are ubout, they should be worn on the iest or back as preventives. THE ALLCGCK’S POROUS PLASTER oothes pain, reanimates torpid limbs, seems, in many cases, to revive the powers of life. ‘The great demand proves them to be used as a universal remedy, They are convenient of ap- plication, and safe for all, being incapable of producing any injurious effects. Dr. Valentine Mott, Dr. Johnson, of Hart ford, and Dr. Myers, of Savannah, have spoken of them in the highest terms.’ The great Mott said: “They were all that conld be hoped for ina plaster—simple, cleanly and adhesive; perfect as artificial supporters of the muscles; and for pains, because of their counter-irritant qualities, uxually at once giving ease.” Loc weakness of the back, breast and side, always benefited, thus curing lumbago in a few hour sometimes ina few minutes. * . In serious heart and chest, affections their “use causes an absorption or evaporation of ¥* ter, by which dropsy of the heart and hydre thorax have undoubtedly been cured. They appear to have a peculiar effect upo? the nervous, allaying irritability while sopp!Y ing warmth. They seem to accmulate elec tricity, and aid the circulation of the blo through the part where applied, by which healthy actions are induced. The Porous Plasters are flexible, and found of great help to those whe have weak bac or pains in the side. Especially are they ¥® uable to those who have neglected colds. They are often preventiyes of consumption; 47; they are believed tothave loosened the grasp this terrible affliction, and had: been mainly tnstramental in effecting a cure. In variable ilimates they should be worn on the breast, oF cetween the shoulders, or over the kidneys, by bhose who are subject to take cold easily. | } simple plan will soon produce constitution® vigor os will enable oue to resist extraordi- nary changes of temperature. Experience proved the Porous Plaster to bea blessing o the consnmptirely inclined, invariably produe ing the most remarkable abatement of the worst symptoms, treet Principal , 294 Canal § Ci vee G ‘fer es 2 New Yor Draggists, * com it ‘the plain. © | tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief . demanded in the com J. M. , Clerk Sup. Court Rowan Co. ae Th arth ee symtoms of disease is a marvel to médical men, so n ~~ Ao r sr a r T r T r r y 8 ia t we r a y eo ~h U l h w r t h l C U e er ep Ke ee e eM a tt oe ee e a 6 i, ee a —— OL XIf1-~THIRD SERIES Maine to the Present / fe eee oe ae | the Na piers Forage Centres abe at et | Protest Against the Withdrawal of the! g a " = TRUSTEE’S Invitations —A Daag - Our Finanees. LE of REAL ESTATE To tHe P RESIDENT ov-me Unirep b STATES: DY virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust, ¥ ne Carolina ‘Watchman, < Sr inieeee IN THE YEAR 1632. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. says that during the esteem fr ss it willtake out of the ¢ 1$1,347,651,593. A billion dollars ! Speaking of ie es phia American (Rep.) says: * U ted by John C. Connor and Sallie Donnie; to Lake Blackmer, dated the 8th y of April, 1874, and. registered in the bffice of Regt t of Deeds of Rowan coun- _ in Book No. 48, page 170, &c., and upon hich default has ‘been made, I will ex pose o sale at public auction, at the Courthouse 7 "joer in the town of Salisbury, On the 6th day | March, t fi o'clock, A. M., the Pillowing es- os, ‘0 ite ‘ See of Land consisting of Pe Aleck Milter esse K Mitts and ot ors, ubject to the life estate of Laura Hudson. ‘Iso one-sixth part of the land formerly pwned by John L. Reid, dec’d., adjoining he lands of Peter W. Hairston, James B. ‘raige and others. Terms Cash: Dated at Salisbury this Ist day of February, 1882. 17:4t LUKE RLACMER, Trustee. — | ‘L O H S SO V 08 Le yl ~— “4 Tf ~ — re ®D oa jo] cf oo — = = > Cf. — ae Se = $ oO ~ eat -, Co © eZ J c S ww oe A = = _ <= a © O 7 2 —_—| | ~ ~ Q wv a = Pry Cc ~ = & OQ ~~ — = w “a s o AH V C T a L a Vv ) ON I N T W | i iN REMEMBER THR DEAD! ! AIF BC “e OMBs, ener REC. TOVAT GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grav: Every Description. I cordially invite the public generally | to an inspection of my Stock and W ork. I feel justitied in asserting that my past | experience under first- class workmen iu allthe newest and modern styles, and e-Stones of ; that the workmanship is equal to any of | the best in the country. I do not say that my work is superior to all others. I am reasonable, Will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- signs. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. The ereétion of marble is the last work of respeet wliich we pay to the memory of departéd friends. JOHN S. SUT OneeOM: Salisbury, N. C., ere , 1881. -_ Blacker and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N Janoay22 1879—tt. 2. a week in your own town. $s Outfit free, S66 805k Everything pew. Capital not re- quired. We will furnis hyou everythin y. Many are Making fortures. Ladies make aS HYCh as men, =n girls make great pay. Reader, if you siness at which you can muke great pay all the tints you 7 i . — _o work, write for particulars to H. HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine. Richnotd & Danville R. RB. Co. SPROENSE ED SCHEDULES. — ee TRAINS Gi ING SOUTH |} No. 50 | No. 53 Daily | Daily, "10 35a.m 1125 PM 1148 PM 5 AM Date Nav. $20, 81} No. 54 | Datly | bv Richmond — aaa V. Befle isle ArBurkeville : V Burkevilic T N. Danville Ar. le . GrBensboro : Salisury + A-L Junction 218% 5° lotte 225a.m 1045 “* | | Date’Nov. 20, °3] iv china by te ars seer? SW O N AM E E ED ac en n si g on 37 7 00 i 27 Tt 29 No. 55 No. 51 a Daily 6 A Mt | | 440A M if ; 447 i “ {628 “ | eae * . Sz “ “ 184 « 10355 “ DS be Oe ee e = 7 Cl O DO W M A R He & Wo w Sa s s . k rth Denville ly = Ville ar Bente Isle stlehmona oe Di m Dd a ‘ Gen. Pas. Agent. “rah Va. | 00 2 ¢ | selected nationalities” of America. Po ety aia ve all by your pres) of Sabine ing on such basis national Guotiee'h as possibility os on the’ here was warmly ecessor. The prevented hig. to the American States. After your ac- cession to the renee I yuaisted piectuand submit to you with-the. p _sapaneeaey appreciative , consideration, and, after carefully examinjng the form of the invi- tation, directed that it be sent. It was accordingly dispatched in November toe independent governments of America, North and Seuth, including all, from fhe} ), empire of Brazil to the smallest Repub- lics. In a communication addressed by the present Secretary of State on the 9th of last month to Mr. Trescott and recently sent to the Senate, I was greatly surprised to find a proposition looking,to the annul- ment of these invitations, and I was still more surprised when I read the reasons assigned. I qnote Mr. Frelinghuysen’s language : , ‘The United States is at peace with all the nations of the earth, and the Presi- dent wishes hereafter to determine wheth- er it will conduce to that general peace which he would cherish and promote, for this government to enter into negotia- tions and consultation for the promotion of peace with selec{¢ al iniendly nationali-, ties without extending o like confidence to other peoples with whom the United ; States is on equally ft nd terms. If such partial cop fidence would create j jealousy aud ill will, peace, the object sought by such censultation, would not be promoted. The principles controlling the relations of the republics of this he misphere with | other nationalities may, on investigation, | be found to be so well established that | little would be gained at this time by re- | opening a subject which was not novel.” If lL correctly apprehend the meaning ' of these words, it is that we might offend ‘some European powers if we should hold ‘in the United States a eongress of the This | is certainly a new possition for the Uni- ted States to assume, and ove which I |earnestly beg you will not pernlit this government to eccupy. The European | powers assemble in congress whenever ee object seems to them of sufficient im- | portance to justify it. I have never heard of their consulting the government lof the United States in regard to the pro- | Pricty of their, assembling, nor-have I lever known of their inviting an Ameri- can representative to be present. Nor ; wold there, in my judgment, be any good reas son for their so doing. Two Presidents of the United States in the (a arviosl adjudged it to be expedient | that the American powers should meet in | congress for the sole purpose of agreeing | npon some basis for arbitration of: differ- | ences that may arise between them and | fur the prevention, as far as possible, of | war in the future. If that movement is | how to be arrested for fear it may give | offense in Europe, the volantary humilia- tien of this governmentS coulgmenot be | more complete unless we shot if ithe European governments for“t8® privi- |lege of holding the congress. [ cannot | conceive how the Unite d States could be | placed ina less enviable position than | would be secured by sending in Novem- | ber a cordial invitation to all the Ameri- can governmenta to meet in Washington for the sole purpose of concertiug meas- ures of peace, and in January recalling the invitation for fear that it might ere- monarchial governments in Europe. It would be difficult to devise a more effect- ive mode for making engmies of the Amer- ican governments, and It would certaiuly not add to our prestige in the European world. Nor ean I see, Mr. President, how European governments should feel ‘jealousy and ill-will” towards the Unit- ed States because of an effort on our part to assure lastivg peace between the na- tions of America, unless, indeed, it be the interest of Enropean powers that Ameri- can nations should at intervals full iuto war and bring reproach on republican government. Bat from that very cireum- stance I see an additienal and powerful motive for American governments to be at peace among themselyes. The United States is indeed at peace with all the world, as Mr. Frelinghuysen well say ; but there are, and have been, serious troubles between other American vations. Peru, Chili and Bolivia have been for more than two years engaged in a desperate conflict. [t was the fortunate intervention of the United States last spring that averted war between Chili and the Argentine Republic. Guatemala is at this moment asking the United States to interpose its good offices with Mexico to keep off war. These important facts were all communicated in your late mes- sage to Congress. It is the existence, or the menace, of these wars that influenced President Garfield, and, as I supposed, influenced yourself to ‘desire a fr iendly couference Of a}l the nations of Anterica to devise methods of permanent peace and consequent prosperity for all. Shall the United States pew turn back, hold aloof and refuse to exert its great moral power for the advantage of its weaker neigbbors? If-you have not form: illy and finally re- called the invitations to the peace con- gress, Mr. President, 1 beg you to consider well the effect of so doing. The invita- tion was net mine. It was yours. I per- formed only the part of the secretary, to advise and to draft. You spoke in the pame of the United States to each of the independent nations of America. To re- voke that invitation for any cause would be embarrassing; to revoke it for the avowed fear of ‘‘jeasousy and il} will” on the part of European powers ni ap- peal as little to American pride as to American hospitality. Those you have invited may declibe, and, having now -cause to doubt their welcome, will, per- haps, dose. This woald break up the edt jer issuing the jovitations to ate ‘jealousy and ill-will” on the part of E hia "vast alasce was shact' lt Gout : sini. “ef cotten, provisions an st ont pied the money. If auy- be Be k . - pope “t ate, oar ebamereial exchanges with Spanish America would drain-us of our reserve of gold coin at a rate exceeding $100,000,000 | per annum and would probably precipi- tate a suspension of specie payment in | this country, Sugh a result at home} ht be worse than a little “jealousy we ah will” abroad. I did not say, Mr. President, that the- holding of a peace | congress will necessarily change the cur- rents of trade; but it will bring us into kindly relations with all the American nations; it will promote the reign of peace and law and order; it will in- crease production and consumption, and will stimulate the demand for articles which American manufacturers can far- nish with profit. 1t will. at all events be a friendly and auspicious beginning in the direction of American {influence and American trade in a large field which we have hitherto greatly neglected, and which has been practically monopolized by our commercial rivals in Europe. As Mr. Frelinghuysen’s dispatch fore- shadowing the abandenment of the peace congress has been made public by your direction, I deem it a matter of propriety and justice to give this letter to the press. I am, Mr. President, with great re- spect, your obedient servant, James G. a seeps ee The Clectoral Fraud. BLAINE, Disappearance of the Parties who were Its Promoters. Washington Post. Since Mr. Tilden was cheated out of the Presidency, to which he was elected, a great mavy of the m uo who assisted in the infamous fraud have gone in an igne- ble way to their long home. Zack Chan- dier died miserably in a Chicago hotel ; Senator Morgan shuffled off his unfta- grant coil befere he could derive any benefit from the fraud ; General Gartield, who was pretty deep iu the Electoral swindle _ », died from the blow of an assas- sin, aud the other day Mr. Stoughton— “Clerrical Error” Stoughtou—passed away almost without a sigh. And yet the feeble old man at Grammercy Park, who doesn’t look as though he had a day’s life in him, is still as bright and chipper to an extent, indeed, that some of the gossips say he has his eye firmly fixed on the term which begins in ’84 and ends in ’88, and which would leave him, even if he should live to see the end of it, almost a nevagenarian; while as for Hayes—but then he’s too dead to speak it. SS ae Claiming too Many. News and Observer. The other day the Republieans at Washington were jubilant over defections of prominent men from the Democratic party. They claimed, with some show of authority, that Col. Johnston and Ma- jor Price were “with us;” and they also claimed, and telegrams were sent to Northern papers announcing that other Democrats as well were in the movement. As far as we have reason to believe, there never was any foundation for this latter statement. In regard to Col. Lenoir, we printed a few days ago an indignant denial, written in his absence by one of his friends. We do not doubt that injustice was likewise done to Colonel Folk, aud althongh we have had no communication from him, we take the liberty of saying that we feel assured that no one had any right to use his name in sach aconnection. Colonel Folk is not known as an an.bitious aspi- rant for political honors, but is recognized as one of the strongest and most accom- plished members of our bar, and probably was as much surprised at seeing his name so improperly used as we ourselves were. nee a Capt. Charles Price. Greensboro North State. Col. Heary G. Williams says Hon. Chas. Price called on him in Washington after he had called on the President in company with Col. W. F. Henderson, and said that he (Price) made a mistake in taking any position antagonistic to tlie regular Democratic organization in North Carolina, and that he intended to go back home and put himself back in line with the old party. SS ae ] A Washington lady has engaged rooms at Wormley’s for her dog, and has its meals served to it as -regularly as any other dignitary there. ——_~-- Ir is worth remembering that nobody en joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health There are mserable people about to-day with one foot in the graye, when a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic would do them niore good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever tried. See adv. 0Oc13- Nov13. = |needed, probably, to increase Proof of commits the country te the | ‘arrears of pensions ;* bat, if evidence be called for, these. figures would furnish it. And yet we are told that the law cannot bé amended so as to check fraud or lop off exeesa, and that much less can it be repealed; while we also hear from Washington that more measures of the kind are actually being urged of the atteution of Congress, We dare to deny, on behalf of the honest soldiers of the United States, who are also patriotic citizens, that they desire to plunder the public treasury by any such measures of legislation.” Fay oF A MountTaIN LEpGE.— The ofost remarkable result of the fains which have prevailed almost continuously in this locality for the past thirty days, occurred Friday. Thé tallest peak on Buffalo mountain, in East Tennessec, known as White Rock peak on account of its peculiar formation, being a ledge of white rock which towered several huudred feet, fell with a terrific crash, which was herd for several miles around, and the whole surrounding country was almost overwhelmed with terror. It appears as if the whole end of the mountain had fallen. It is said that when the crash first occurred people congregated and prayed to be deliv- ered from the fatling mountains.— Chattanooga Dispatch. pier Heavy Loss.—Last Thursday night Mr. P. T. Freeland, living seven miles north of Charlotte, had a horse stolen from him and on the same night a broth- er of his had $300 in cush stolen from a trunk in his house, and if reports be tiue it is likely the theft was committed by McManus, the young white man who cs- caped from Mecklenburg jail a few weeks ago. A colored man who kuéw McMa- nus saya positively that le saw him in the neighborhood last week. A reward is offered for the recovery the stolen property, or the arvest of the thief.—Char. Odserver. en ——— of Some lawyer las discovered that the old Maryland law, requiring criminals to be hanged with a chain instead of a rope, applies to the District of Columbia, and that to conform to this law Guiteau must swing from a chain. But for seventy years they have been using the rope which answers the purpose so well that everybody but the lawyers forgot all about the chain. <> -___ --— t New Orveans.--A Shreveport, La., dispatch sayr there has been a heavy rain fall there fur the past 36 hours and au overflow of the whole lower country secms inevitable. The lakes above here are higher than they have been for the past six years and many plantations above aud below Shreveport are already under water and the levees are giving away. —_———~>-o-—-—_— Renewed reports come frgm the south- ern tier of counties in Illinois that the deplorable condition of the inhabitants produced by the scanty crops of last year continues, and that despite the relief measares and the aid extended by the public at large, there is still great need of help to prevent starvation. a A Canadian paper relates this story; ‘Nelson Brown, going along the Camp- bell settlement road, Nova Scotia, lately was set upon by a pack of wolves and saved his life by climbing into a tree. His horse was eaten up, and not a bone or fibre was left to mark the scene of the feast, and the hero of the occasion was found in the tree next morving by seme passing Indians and rescued.” ——_-—__— The final figures about last fall’s forest fires in Michigan make the number of houses burned one thousand four hun- dred and sixty-four, and the total loss $2,157,565, distributed among three thou- sand and seventy-five families. The con- tributiens -for the sufferers have been about a million, aud balf as mach more is veeded to see them throngh till next season's crops are harvested. Oo oo Atlanta Constitution: We recently had a paragraph about cookoline, a new, com- bination of cotton seed oil for cooking purposes. Since then we have had an opportanity of testing the genuine arti- cle of that name, and it appears to be all that is claimed for it. CO Many Russian Jews are settling in Mississippi. / tificial abrasion. Present mode ae coin: “I see it stated -by.a Felation to a0 oi ml a 1a weebentcelaReen remains issued to the directors of the several] r wring 2 United States to redeem sage! bullion value. That is faction-| al silver at about 70 cents ona dol-| lar, and standard dollars at’80 or 85 cents. I believe this is a government by the people and for the. people, and that it is the duty and prerogative of the government to furnish the pub- lic meney asa circulating medium. It buys gold bullion and coins it, giving to it on its face its real viles; which it puts out in payment of its obligations, and which it redeems dollar for dollar, less wastage and ar- It buys silver bul- lion at what it is selling for in the markets of the world ; puts about 85 cents value into a standard dollar and about 75 cents-into a dollar of frac- tional silver. It then puts these 85 aud 75 cents’ worth of silver in cir- culation each for a dollar. .When this coin becomes mutilated or defac- ed it proposes to redeem it at 80 or 75 cents, less the value of any mutilation or defacement of the siver it forced upon the people for a dollar. It this henesty or dishonesty ? * * * * * * The executive department of the government is not responsible for this state of things. Itis its duty to exe- cate laws, not to make or repeal them. Congress, and Congress alone, is re- sponsible for the legislation that de- veloped this infamous outrage upon the people and upon every principle of honesty. It is the duty of Congress to at once pass a law authorizing the Treasury Department to redeem all imperfect silver coins at their face value, less loss by mutilation or defacement.” oan ee A Street Car which Carries Its Track The Chicago Times gives a descrip- tion of a street car which carries ifs own track, introduced in that city by a company which claims to havea capital stock of one million dollars, and whose object is to. build one thou- sand of these cars and plaée them up- on the streets of Chicago. The car, which is of the ordinary kind, is mounted in the middle upon a truck which sits on four wheels, each about one foot in diameter. These wheels run around the inside of two steel tiers, each ten feet in diameter, and which rest upon the ground, and are held only to the car by aset of wheel- clamps, The car*is designed to hold fifty people, and the owners claim that the more it carries the easier it runs. It will be stopped in the usu- al manner, avd two horses will be re- quired to pull it. The owners. say they intend putting the cars upon the principal streets of the city, and plac- ing the cash fare at four cents and selling thirty rides for one dollar. This is not a new idea, A man named Randolph, who married Loui- sa, only daughter of the late George Vogler, constructed at this place, years ago, a carriage which ran on an endless plank road belt. In other words, a carriage which laid for itself a plank road, hinged together in sec- tions and working over and under the trucks, like a belt as it was drawn forward by horses. Qwing to imper- fect construction it waS not a success, requiring more power to run it than common four wheel wagons. Pererssura, Va., Feb. 7.—The canal and water power at Weldon, N. C., has been sold to Robert Peebles, of Northampton county, for $17,500. A cotton factory to cost $500,000 is to be erected for the new purchaser. Gen. Mahone is said to be_ the rischest mun in Virginia and smokes dollar cigars. Perhaps that is what broke the Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio railroad. Marvin the polygamist, leads the choir in the Virginia penitentiary. When not leading the choir he is engaged in trying to saw his way out through the bars of his cell.—Char. Obssrver. This season’s ice crop on the Kennebec | river is estimated at 1,300,000 tons. _ken out. od and defaced silver coin atits| wns he would hare found bee helpless- The teacher who would fain be less of a machine—who would like to'take time todo some thorough training, and to develop the men and women of the future—gets no opportunity. He must bring the largest possible crop of arithmetic aud geography at the end of the year; all his better work in building character will count for nothing with the “Board.” Then there are hobby-riders, seeking to drive into the already over-crowded course some special study. The arts of design are often useful in a busi- ness way, therefore drawing shall be universally exacted of the pupils. Mu-|; sic is charming at home, therefore the vocal teacher must have place. In one considerable city, a wealthy mer- chant in the board of education, who found telegraphy valuable in his own office, has succeeded in putting every bo} and girl in the town to clicking telegraph keys. ~ But, no matter what is put into the course, it is rare that avything.is ta- The school-master finds no place on which to stand. His indi- viduality is utterly repressed. He is a mere cogwheel in a great machine, He sinks down at last to the level mediocrity which machines dlways produce; he becomes a hearer of les- sons, a marker of registers, a worker for examination week. It is not chief- ly his fault that he does not do high- er work, There is. hardly space for it, and there is no market for it.— “To opics of the Time,” Century. oe _ An Obduarate Wretch. oe Wilmington Review. Oue of the best and most appropri- ate things we have heard ina long time, occurred last month in a neigh- boring town. It was court week, the last day of the term, ‘the court was the last in the district, Christmas hol- idays were near at hand and every- body, judge, jury and officers were all ju a hurry to get away. Just previ- ous to the adjournment of the court, Capt. Swift Galloway, the solicitor for the district, arose iv his place, his tall figure overlooking those around him, and pointing his iong forefinger in the air, in that deep -sepulcharal voice which he sometimes affects, said, “may it please your Honor, I move that the clerk of this court be placed under a bond of $1,000”—and here the speaker turned his head and point- ing his finger meaningly at Mr. B., added “to get married before the next term of this court.” There was a gen- eral laugh all round, and then Judge Shipp, pointing his fice at Mr. B., said, “I have already taken judgment nisi on him. He must either get mar- ried in thirty days or goto jail.” There was an_ increase of laughter which amounted to an immense shout- in which everybody joined, when Mr. B., who, by the way, is a gallant gen- tleman and an immense favorite eve- rywhere, pulling his tall figure off his your Honor, I believe I’ll go to jail.” The Philadelphia Times observes : to thrash Chili, subjugate Mexido, annex Canada, set Ireland free and capture the north-pole, dead or alive, might do well to remember that this country is a good deal bigger than its statesmen.” Col. Ricks, of Mississippi, is the second largest planter in the South, and employs 1,000 men. ly trammeled, as many an inspiring} teacher finds himself trammeled, by} the expectations of his em leon chair, made a very profound bow to the Court and replied, “May it please “The people who insist that we ought after an interval of about : minutes of time, the second o or first interval contact will | tak place. After an interval of about about twenty-one minutes after the third, the fourth contact or seeond transit. ain eter Cheapest Iron in the World. truly observes: “There is no place © in the world where iron can be made so cheap as in Jefferson county. The” Eureka company is making iron’ now at acost ef eleven dollars per ton, . and when they get both furnaces in - full blast, they will make it at a cost of eight or nine dollars per ton. Birmingham to Mobile, this city should become the greatest manu- facturing city in the United States, We have water clmmunication back to the coal and iron fields, the. only — safe and convenient harbor on the - Gulf of Mexico, and enjoy better continent. Mechanics to the Front, — Wilmington Star. By a telegram received here last evening we learn that Messrs, E, H. their examination before the Supreme“ Court and have boen admitted to the State. mechanics and had been working at they left for Raleigh, Mr. Dav sion. ed high, and to the full extent of leaves office a millionare, as is s at all events, 2 man of large wes cumulated his wealth, known. The people havea know how a public man, ia ear. acquire it, when se engaged. Why; he “speculated.” instance of expeditious - pun of athief. A farmer was robbe several hundred dollars in the mo ing ; the thief was ap pded- and at 3 o’cleek in the afternoon had been tried and convicted in the Criminal coart, and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Such ~ mary punishment more freq ‘in- flicted would exercise a 4 aay ~ The Hon. Charles. MeLean, back member of the Massachw legislature, who was formerly e ar ener on the estates of the Duk ke Argyl, was Tuesday arraigned i municipal court at Bosten a ron drunkard, aud sentence prisonment for thrce 1 terval contact will take place, and siersil contact will complete the The Bibb county (Ala) Blade very) | Where is there a place that will beat that?” With cheap transportion from health than any other city on the. King and John C. Davis, two young — gentlemen from Wilmington, passed practice law in the several courts of Both tliese gentlemen are their respective trades up to the time having been employed in the cotton factory. We wish them both a sue-. cessful career in their new profes= The American Register says: Mr.’ ’ Blaine came into Congress some fife teen or twenty years ago. in .wery.. - moderate cireumstances, He has liv-* of the Government for his tian obtained a large fortune, if he does. ‘In Nashville last week commit noon, indicted by the grand jury; effect on the criminally thelined,.. ys Se xd ets ° ' ealary, as every one knows, and he: . The niystery is how he made and a0 ° the manner of the acquisition a . E Carolina W Oe aaa ee ee em atchman a tersburg- —_—_——— frequently heard persons =. eatiest ia explo |. Welt rease of $63,251 in expense? Wedo : dmb that Dr. Mott paid out the by We. cid that it is all regular ou the ah a a THE PUBLIC ROADS, Shoald the rainy weather continne, who, daring the | have been gained ; but it fs,evident the not| _G {se Illinois, who will farvish * set aside by the § the necessary State of Sram ots ——— ee ct cele to be an importanh theme with | pat that goes for nothing. The American cee a: ‘tate house as SHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1G, LER neaeks attempt to travel then. And eave = ees ee eepers was Seip osthpeartranh phere ars 29 : re pagtaniger = | the a . .| $4. Up to May it was 84. - : Te — s lin view of their present deplorable cov pe ‘past tw uner ‘Taylor, Hon, | High waters in Virginia mage er dition we trast it may not be wholly idle | ‘The America® claims that it gave + se es a oe vy. Focwelt, of > gome of the mills and factories about Pe: to talk of their improvement. We have | data from which desire information coa Chicago, and A. C. Babcock, of Canton, os) 0 the Macadamized road | News-Obserrer did not see it in that light. \ rams an Ob says war, travelled over : . fu for | the building. This | asking that boats be A telegram to the Pe isabel to the salt works in Virginia, speak in} We hope the mystery may yet be solved. Se ot oe the State of Con-|out the cattle, horses and that Judge Seymour hats gl owing terms of that work, aud we were necticut, and five times larger than Rhode to the vacant seat of the late Judge prompted by their representatious to The New Scientific American eG thé fo ven SE des Seiieaiiie Oe abet, Brooks. write to he Postmaster at Wythville, Va., Offices. = a he sat _ 7 Saco aa Jecabieg aes Pe The Se ing o hand oupletter to some 2 —_ . r is, haa passed a bill requesting him to ha 5 ental i OW lad to announce that the Scien-} miles, with au average w th of twenty-|na are determined to leave The Mississippi House © one capable of giving the informatién de 6 are g a seven miles. Two-railways are aliesdy } te keep out the . er. tific American came ont of the late fire in New York, like the fabled Phasnis, with renewed life. The subscription lists, ac- count books, patent records, patent draw- ings, an’ correspondence were preserved in massive fire-proof safes. The privt- road, see - - wharves of our Atlantic seaboard cities | at something like $40 per ton, but our) — duties are so high and so nearly prohibi- | _ to prevent the sale of tobacco to minors without the consent of parent or guardian. —_—-—_ar- A large part of Bald Mountain, N. C., - has slid off into the valley below —a piece half a wile in width. It startled the pa- sired in respect to the cost of the the anonual repairs, &c., and haye receiv- ed the subjoin’d letter, which will be found of interest: Wryrnevite, Va., Feb. 10, 1882. projected through this section of the State. ‘The transfer of these lands is probably the largest stile ever made to private individuals avd the purchasers are the largest land owners in the world. J. J. Bruner, Bsq.: : he Scientific American and Supple- Ke mas tee gh tives by the thundering crash. epee ing of the Seien tory that the goverument fails’ to by aaa Dear Sir-—Your postal of the 3rd inst.| 7S) done in another building; con-| 4 Washington correspondent writes:| mach revenue gov ee sand. nd ae 4 > eter ot Beret eos: sal ee sequently the types; plates, presses, Pa- in Chicago is the sale of about 10,000,000 ‘Tie cost ef the Macadamized road, | per, etc., were unharmed, and no inter- busbels of grain. On Satarday the sales| passing from James River, at sens ruption of business was oceassioned. ted to nearly 30,000,090 bushels. throngh this town to Seven Mile Ford,| ‘py. new Seicntific American offices are amoun su, 43 miles west of this place, and about 130 ' 1 ot 961 Broadway, corner of Wet- ee _ | wiles long in all, with a.width of grading ocated at roadway, Gen. Gordon, who resigned his seat in | 2% feet aud a wisith of broken stove of 22/ ren street, a very central and excellent the U. 8. Senate, and afterwards weut in- feet, was about $3,500 per mile! a¥erage, | situation. The new building fronts to- lroadi it is said has sinee made a jueludihg cost of bi idges—the number of! wards the City Hall, the Court House, to rail ng, it 1s . | bridges not known. The cost of anuaal N p ficé. i acealinitiad quarter of 9 million of dollars by his} epairs E canveot state; Lat it woald be and the New Post-oes—s mage ventures. comparatively small if the metal, or stone, | structure, which cost eight millions to covering it, is of good thickness—say 10) build. Nearly opposite, and a few hun- dred feet distant from the Scientific Amer- ican offices, is the entrance to the great inches in the middle and 8 inches on the Suspension Bridge over the East River, be- “When a young lawyer unknown to famé, Chester Arthur happened to attend the service at the old charch of St. John’s, in this city. There he heard for the first time the fich soprano voice of Ella Hern- dov, as the notes of the ‘Venite’ rang through the shabby cld chureb. She was the daughter of ‘n naval officer, who won distinction by his services in the Mexican war and commanded an exploriog expe- dition up the Amazon. Bat his crowning deed of valor was upon the ill-starred steamer Central America, that foundered near Hanua with several hundred passen- American manufacturer gets $60 per ton for an inferior grade. ‘In this one item | — of burdensome exaction our people are | | made to pay monopolists $20 per ton on] 1,000,000 of tuns of rails. We are ata’ loss to understand how any political econ- pmist cau justify such a policy.—Balti- more Gazette, Dem. An ordinary day’s business on change 4 Gold Hill Letter. Gotp Hitt, Feb. 6th, 82. Mr. Editor : The most painfal accident it has ever been our lot to record happen- ——_— ~<a John W. Guiteau is quoted as saying that the assassin has about made ap his - Reports from all sections of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama edges. In this part of the country, the sustain our claim that the items entering into the cost would be mind thatthe people want him hanged, and that there is no hope for him. He has let goof the pardon straw, and thinks Scoville will give up in despair of obtain- about as follows, viz: Excavatiens—of earth, from 15 to 20 cents per cubic yard and of solid rock frem 80 cents to $1 per cabvie yard. The grade of the read sbould be anch that the cuts and fills woald each other. The stone taken t quired teu years to coustruct and twenty millions of dollars to pay | for. also, of the. Scientific American is the City ween New York and Brooklyn, which re- In front, t gers and more than a million ja gold. By his heroic efforts about hulf the pas- sengers were saved, and, fuithful to his rast, the gallaut captain went down with ed here on the evening of the 2nd inst. badly burned at 6 P. M., that sh about 114 P. M., sameevening. Her hus- band had just left her sitting by the The wife of W. F. MeDaniels .was so died WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.°S MANIPULATED GUANO Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer-in use, and that the WILCOX, GIBBS & CO’S SUPERPPOSPHATE, which we put out fer the first time last season, has proved unexcelled by any Acid Phosphate on the Market. — a It is not necessary for.us to say anything about these Fertilizers, as the reports which might be obtained from our agents, or ourselves, cover the whole subject, and will am- ply repay perusal. We will have a moderate supply of each, which can be obtained from our Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall. Ifthere isno Agent: at your Railroad ing # new trial. ont stove, with an infant about 3 months old in her arms, in unusual good health and spirits, tv go fer a bneket of water, to a wellabout 300 yards distant from the house. Justashe filled his bucket he her the ery of ‘Fire.’ He ran to find not a building on fire as he supposed bat his wife burned in the ‘most shocking Hall Park aud Privoting House Square, with its statue of Benjamin Franklin, and the homes of eminent editors and newspapers, such as the New Tribune, New York Times, New York Sun, New York World, New York Herald, Mail and his ship, which he refused to desert. The echo of the sweet voice still lingered with Mr. Arthar, and soon after her great sor- row he sought the acquaintance of the fatherless girl aud she becawe his wife. Now, every Sunday, on foot and anat- _ be the ee be as - oor ; ladamizing. 1e breaking of the stone— . H. right, or 2 youpg gen- : $ me : mr. J. ss hanes ees - aaa | noe plece jarger than wiil pass through tleman ring this nome, wae ¢ _}a two inch ripg-—1s worth from 18 to 20 at Charlotte yesterday, on the charge of! cents per cubic yard. A read with 20 ft forgery. He was passing in the capacity | width of grading and i6 ft width of bro- | ken stone wouid offer ample room for of a commercial traveler. and forged the | name of a Charlotte merchant on whieh |P he drew the money. — > A new mineral from Scranton, Pa., has | been given the name of phytocallite. tt was found pear the bottom of a bog; is} b in jelly form, soou hardens on being ex- | n posed, burns with a flame, and breaks | x like coal. It is Lelieved this discovery illustrates the first step in the transfor- i : making this the initial point of an im- eee | sven, aL vilew all cae sdvantaces langnage alleged to have been uttered by —$ oo arr rr , 4 syste > 3 re . : . ' s him, we shall continne to believe that}. Guiteau is coming to his senses. Hois| as docile aa alamb. Warden Crocker says: “I do not think that any man un- | der sentence of de&tth ever more appreciat- | ed his condition than Guitean, He has’ a become greatly depressed in spirits shows it, and there is not a sign of insan-— ity in his conversation or actious; iv fact, | 'S§ his conduct is entirely different since he! is was sentenced. He still hopes that some- | have the daring to attempt semething thing may be done in the court in bane, |‘ but I really think he is fast losing Lope.” rs ——— ‘ Referring to the strong and long strug gle over the collectorship in the Mott | District, the Washinpton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says: it “The Sixth Internal Revenfie District | * of North Carolina is a well-known moon- | shine district, where there is a quantity of illicit distilling. As 2 consequeuce the | formers, detectives, deputy marshals, &c., | and his contingent expenses are enornions. This accoyuts for the struggle te get pos- | session of the oflice.” * > > me A magnificent side wheel steamer has! just been completed by the Harlen and Hollingsworth Company, Delaware, for service on Long Island Sound between New York aud New Lon- don. Water tine length 325 fee all 340 feet, beam 40 feet, with a tonage | capacity of 2,485. She is finished up in the beat bossibie style for freight and passenger service, and is unexcelled in magnificence, as a whole; or in the beau- ty and perfection of her details. rn ee Gen. CLINGMAN is reported to have said that the Democratic party in this State under the leadership of Vance, Rau- som and Jarvis is as corrnpt as any polit- ical organization that ever existed, and that he is ready and willing to co-operate ju @ move to combine in au independent party all those who with him sincerely desire the overthrow of these gentlemen. General Clingman is, or was, a man of much ability, and he is now upwards of seventy years of age, bata vew party vite him at the head would be like put- ng new wine into old botties.—Tearboro Southerner | | Wiinington, | t—over | If Gen. Clingman said it, which wedonbt, he should have accompanied his assertion with the evidevce of corruption. Asa general thing those who make railing ac- cusations aguinat othera, are. themselyes more currupt than the accused. >>- --—— An old fellow in Georgia has just pulled to market four bales of cotton which hare been stored in his gin house since 1260. Tn 1865 he was offered 474 cents a pound for it, but refused to sell because he ob- jected to paying the three per cent. cot- ton tax, and siuce then he has been hold- ing it for higher prices. | Macadamiting is not furnished from grad- tra hauling must be added D.ano’s mountain, where any qaantity of the very best stone may be obtained. By be sustained by the people of the county in an enterprise began with refereuce to ,and, with the understanding that similar work | vest Lo the timid anti! sometifing is agre- | g.'ed upon. Courier, ou the subject of stove roads and \ Collector has a perfect army of spies. in- | y | | Nc | ~ oy } were the year befure. ‘We have offered it ' make of this fact. ithe News and Observer le honest in its assivg of wagons, &c. If the stone for Expres, Zeitung, aod others. ~~ i the road bed, then the expense of ex- . . = Travelling the Customary Road. We are not for doing any man any in- justice. To avoid the appearance of this we published Jast week Col. Wm. John- ston’s half-handed card. If Capt. Chas. Price will write ave we will publish it. But meantime, notwithstauding the de- nial of Cel. Johnston of certain specific Very Kespectfully, ‘Tos. J, Borp. There ¢s no one road leading inte Salis- ury which is more iv need of improve- sent than the Stokes Ferry. Three avd half miles out on that read take us to esired could be obtained. , : : a the statements made coucerniug these We believe the Commissioners would 8 two persons are substantially correct. Otherwise why have they both not said over their names, long ago, as Alfred M. Waddell did, that they bad vot only not deserted the Democratic party bat do not intend to? That part of Col. Joln- ston’s card where the assurance might 80 e been given, was devoted—after permauene impruvemeut on this road hontd be ultimately dene on others. Che Comuiissioners of the town of Sal- members who .) well hav of | ithe true “independent” custom—to a bill of indictment against the party, which fect, has ceased to be good sbury comprise several alue ddr’ ihe relief of var niaerable tiects, and it is hoptd they will give no |he says ine }epough for him. It is aguinst the programme for these tended, President Arthur finds his way to the dingy litt!e church and sits in the pew where the beautiful Lady Madisop worshipped so long ago. Perhaps amid the ‘Veuite’ to-day he hears ‘the sound of a voice that is still’—the voice of one whose portrait hangs in this chamber. Amid the pressure of State duties, it is said, the President never furgets the dai- ly tribute of this lady, whe, had shelived, would have graced the White House.” > IncrEAsING Becr Suipwents.—Five years ago, when the shipmonis of Ameri- cap beef to England began twenty qnar- ters a week could not be sold is Liver- poel. Now Liverpool alove takes be- tween three thousand aud four thousand quarters a week, aud the whole trade amounts to from ten thousand to twelve thousand quarters a week, which, at two hundred pounds to the quarter, would make say 2,200,000 pounds of beef sold | cach week in great Britain, or 114,400,- 000 pounds a year. Tn an article refer- ring to this large shipment of beef from An article from the Yanesville (Ohio) ie nee persons to avow, at this time, their Re- | publicanixm. It is clear that they have fentered into a dicker, by the terms which 1 i they are to parade themselves as | (hey he cost of constructing them is to hand his morning, but tou late for this paper. We tee ‘‘inde- WiiPgive 1010) Our HOXt. | : So ry . | pendents and under this pretence seck ito draw off strergih from the Democratic | party. If they avowed their vew afiilia- Ee AE AP Not Quite Satisfactory, ws und Oteerver jtiops at once, they could not hope this | : I ‘an-| year or herealter when they first become t Dr. fottis expenditures last year, 1 40, 1830, to June 39, 18381, | candidates for office, to carry any more | votes than the Republican party alone could give them. In other words they have started by the usual road for that destination which the “independent” can- didate almost invariably reaches, even when he has become such without a pre- vious bargain. So that you will see Price fay Yue Thom) FsUbHEe aud covelivg the peried .of the election “abvass, Were $63,001 greater thau they o ptintany explanation that either the Doctor or the Statesville American can In reply to this the Ameriean harrows its soul with the startling query, “Can come before the pnblic as candidates, claiming to be “independent” of any ex- isting party, and after that in full and nodenied fellowship trith the. Republican party. We are for tearing the mask from the statements ?” We answer that independent of every | other consideration, a newspaper haviug | such intelligent readers as the News and Observer cau not aiford to be otherwise than accurate. Occasional ty pographieal errors will occur; occasionally the besat|out any ceremony whatever. and Joluston, reader, when they next faces of all such political impostors, with- Honest source of information opened to an editor are themselves only meagre and imper- fect; but what appear in a newspaper must be as true and as perfect and as re— liable as diligence can makeit. Mistakes, however, will sometimes occur, but no willful misstatement can be tollerated in | & newspaper. Such figures as the Americaw indulges in would kill a newspaper outright among intelligeut readers; that the American survives is by nv means in conflict. with this doctrine. The American is altogether eorrect in supposing that we had Commissioner Rauw’s report before us when we prepar- ed the statistics of Dr. Mott’s district ; and the statemenis to which it objects are Commissiouer Rauw’s, not ours. It is neue of our business to teach the editor of the 4 merican arithmetic, and we shall not try. But his figuring only puts Dr. Mott in a worse fix than before. had been paid ; according to the figures o —_—_— -——-——<-@> o -——-—__. hundred = partridges were liberated by order of the authorities of Danvillé, Va.. ove duy last week. These birds are said ~ to have been the property of a Greeusboro dealer, who djd not know that the Vir- givin gawe law expired sooner than ours. _A white man by the name of Davis was killed Saturday night by tho freight train ov the North Carolina Rajiroad, at the water tank this side of Lexington, He was terribly mutilated. and supposed to have been drunk at the time. ——— > a3 - Salem Press: On riday last the ope ratives in the weaving-rooim at Messrs F ’ & H. Fries’ woolen mills diseovered a Lox of old waste on fire, caused by spon- taneous moni Lystion. | 6,702 gallons, representing a tax of $6,031 Now, hew abeut that? Was that 86, that the 6,702 of spirits are not on hand tax that it representa, explain it. Itis not the number of d warehouses that make the cost, Rauw sass that there were 18,038 gal- lons of spirits made last year and depos- ited in the warehouses on which no tax . the American we observe that the amount reensboro Bugle: We learn thateight| is 24,740 gallons, making a difference of O31 paid or was it net? Mr. Raum says and he does not account for the $6,031 Ia reply to the question, why should the expenses of the district have incredsed $63,551, the Amer- ican gives a list of the distilleries operat- ed during each month, That does not tilleries, but the number of distillers oke's epocches en the tari’ arp the two Commissioner Ranm says on page 83: “The namber of distillery warehouses in- creased in thatulistriet from 229 on July 1, 1880, to 253 on June 30, 1881,” a differ- Democrats have a great,deal more respect for flat-footed Republicans who make no falso pretences about their politics.— Statesville Landmark. _-_~o-——-_——_ Wilmington Star. New Mexico is asking to be admitted asa State. It has 119,565 population. Of these 9,772 are Indians. We agree with the able and intlaential New York Times that the Congress “should make short work of the attempt to admit” this new candidate for Statehood. ‘The fol- lowing gives information by which to guide one to a safe conclusion. The Times says: “The majority of the population is of the mongrel breed known as “greasers.” This mixtaré is of Hispano Mexican, ne- gro, and Indian stock, A correspondent as made up of the blood of the Apache, negro, Navajo, white horse thief, Pueblo Indiav, and old time frontiersman with the original Mexican stock. There isa great gulf fixed between this mixed race and the American settlers. In language, religiun, traditions, and mental cbarac- teristics, theae two elements of popula- tion are wholly dissimilar. * e e The bare suggestion of a proposition so palpably absued ought to conyinee Con- gress that somewhere in the scheme lurks a disreputable job.” Let New Mexico wait for a more con- venient season. Too mach mongrel is not healthy. f —_—_—_—_—__— That reteran Washington correspond- ent, L. Q. Washington, says Beck's and ablest on that subject since thé war, Thete is no prospect of a reduction of the tarift during the present Congress—not before 1884, if then, In the meantime the war tariff monstrosity flourishes at the enee of 24. Why should an increase of 24 distil 1- expense of furty-vine million people.— - e of the Times describes the compound race ,t Manufacturers’ Gazette notes that a enri- his ecountry-into the English market, the from the stove the only fire in the house manner. How she could have taken fire which was closed up, and the fire gain such headway in so short time are matters which must ever remain a mystery. The deceased was born in Mississippi, reared in Philadelphia, Pa., went with her parents to Misouri, where about 10 years ago she married Mr. M., who is a native of this place. ‘They were here on a visit expecting to returu to Missouri in the spring. She was a member of the United Baptist church, and’ bore her ex- treme sufferiugs with the greatest forti- tude I have ever witnessed, praying the while for grace to bear. CP. —————_ + —_—_—_— For the Watchman. Flaggtown Letter. Kaditor Watchman: Our litle town has presented quite a lively appearance for the last five or six months, and if that ever good and true providence will kindly permit it to con- tinue who knows how many whispered paayers will ascend to Him who rules— to the giver of every good and perfect gift. James D. Harris, the newly appointed Justice for this township, has been called upon quite frequently of late to arrest the thieving propensities born in some men ; to scttle matters of fact and law involved lous fact in connection with the trade is | that even with the cost ef transportation } American beef retails in England at a much lower figure than it dees on this side of the water. The Gazette explains that the sccret lies 1a the difference in cutting. into picces of from ten to twenty pounds weight, and neither bone nor fat is res moved. Englishmen, they buy meat, do not ask for a piece of the round or sirloin, as Americans do, but for so many pounds of meat, aud are indifferent from which part of the animal it comes. ee Winston Sentinei. Gov. Vance last week in the Senate tried to get up his r@olution to investi- gate the Sixth Collection district. We copy the following from the Senate pro- ceedings: Mr. VANCE. On the 17th of January, on my motion, the Senate passed a reso- lution requiring certain information from the Secretary of the Treasury. ‘lo that resolution there has been no response. I ask leave vew to introduce the following resolution, and I ask for its immediate consideration : when lerty ; and to perform that most agreeable | duty of anitiag loving hearts and trae by Englaud a side of bect is ¢ ; ; z Ju Englaud a side of bect is cat) company, at which the annual election of in actions of possession of personal prop- the knot that ought to know no breaking. The Beaver Dam Gold Mine, situated at this place has been in successful ope— ration for many mouths past, ceased work for the holidays and the meeting of the officers took place, and matters of vital importance were discussed. It is believ— ed that a healthy programme for future operations was mapped out; that addi- tional appliances will be put up, aud that work will be resamed in earnest iv a few days. Heavy rains, snow and severe freezes have place the roads in this vicinity in a wretched condition. Troy Marx. —————_ +> ——_— “WINE OF CARDUI” cures painful, or dificult menstruation. At Theo. F. Kluttz’s. (SDE RC EM SES EXECUTOR'S SALE! Having qnalified as executor of the last will and testament of Jacob Lingle, deed, I will sellAbe personal property belonging to his estate, at his late residence, oa Satur- day the 4th day of March, 1882. I will sell a buggy and harness, household and kitch- en furniture, blacksmith tools, farming tools and ether a:ticles not enumerated. irregular, Resolved, Titat the Secretary of the Treasury be again directed to transmit plaints, or other information concerning any miscondact or irregularities of offi- ciale charged with the collection of inter- nal revenge in the sixth collection dis- trict of North Carolina which may have been received or be ev file in any office itt his department ; and also copies of any said district forbidding the arrest of of- fenders againat the revenue laws, or the sobs. it was not respectful to the Secretary of the Treasury. If the Republicans were not afraid of the investigation it would not be so disrespectful. Escaped convicts are thick around Old Fort, and are selling cheap. B. B. Free- man and Esq. Sullivan bought one Suan- day for $3.00. Ove of the Old Fort ne- grocs found one taking shelter in a shuck pen; he had ne clothes at all, and the Old Fort pegro offered to furnish him with a coat and pants, and deliver him for $3.00, which_Messrs. F. and S.-accept- ed. Two other convicts were coming through, one wirite and one colored, the white ope acting as guard and pretending to have the other under arrest, but as they were marching down this way, some suspi¢ion was aroused, aud beth were arrested, and proved to be escaped con- victs. The colored one was the veritable Drake who was convicted at this court some two years ago for breaking into D. C. Salisbury’s house. Old Fort is.an na- lucky place for him.—Murion Lamp Post, jety Warehouses have™ occasioned an it Wil. Star. to the Senate copies of all charges, coin-: order or orders issued by the collector of issuing of warrauts against such per- Mr. Hoar objected on the ground that TERMS of sale—Cash. ‘ll persons indebted to the estate are re- quested to make early settlement, and ail those who have claims againts the estate are notified that they ust present. them to me on er before the 12th day of February, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar ef their recovery. MicHAEL Bost1an, Executor Feb. 11, 1882. of Jacob Lingle. 18:3t WRT OARRE OA C. C. Krider, Adm’r of Rosanna §. Cartner, Plaintiff, In Tue Svupe- RIOR CouRT. Against Fredrick Cartner and others, Heirs at Law, Defendants. PetTiTrIon TO SELL LAND For ASSETS. It appearing to the Court that the Heirs pat law of Mary Felker, dec’d, (their names being unknown to the plaintiff), the heirs at law of Catharine Boston, (their names being unknown to the plaintiff), the heirs at law of Margaret Mock, dec’d, (their names being unknown to.the plaintiff), and Hen- ry Cartner, Sarah Emberson, John Ember- son, David Davault and wife Susan, Wash- ington Cartner,John Hartman and wifeSally, defendants in this cause, reside beyond the limits of the State, It is therefore ordered that publication be made for six successive weeks in the “Carolina Watchman,” notify- ing the said defendants, and all the heirs at law of Rosanna 8 Cartner whose names may be unknown to the plaintiff, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superi Court of Rowan county, at the Court House in Salisbury, on or hefare Mowday the 27th day of March, 1882, and answer the com- et of the pins, a copy of which is eposited in the effice of the Su Court clerk for-sajd county, and that ifthey fail to answer the gaid com pfaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ie the complaint. * This 2d day of February, 1882. Depot, get your merchant to order it. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. Bes WICOX, GIBBS & CO., Savannah, Ga., & Charleston, 8. C. TTER STILL! 16:2m BE ARE RECEIVING - WiIEMAY GOOwWDSs DAILY, AND ARE SELLING THEM VERY, VERY CHEAP AND ATP ONE PRICE TO ALL. - eee Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have all been supplied in the last week or two; and we offer them very lew. New Stock of Shirts and Underware; SHOES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE MARKET AND A LARGE ASSORTNENT. cpeeemactinien (pee cesemeee We mean to feed you with the t Fleur, Meats, Sucars, Teas, Coffees, Syrups, Buckwheat Flour, Hominy and Corn Starch, Prenos, Tomatoes, Potatoes, de, &, That are to be had. We have as Fine Flour as is made in the United States. 2a9> Fall stock of Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran. 459 Nena Supply of Glass and Table Ware. Sce us befcre you buy, as we have a thousand things not mentioned, Come and see Bi ll il l al l s il y a ia l IM MB ca l W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, E. F. TATUM, Salesmen. January 11th, 1882. SPECIAL! From to-day we will commence reducing our ‘LARGE FALL STOGK OF GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. CLOTHING AND SHOES Will be sold regardless of cost. Just received a lot of FOSTER’S PATENT LACE KID GLOVES In Black and Colors. If you want a GOoonPM CARPET Now is the time to get it. We have a large line of Fresh Samples Super Extra and Three-Ply to sclect from. JONES, McCUBBINS & C0. i \S Ny » a ee APH ENSE DSS ER UNORS ~ ~ Ss SEEDS are not sold in your wn, drop usa Postal Card for D. LANDRETH & SONS, Philadeiphis. RURTAN WHITE OT! Spring Oats and. ST-PROOF !! = and Prices. Address l6:ly IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY! Thorough-bred_Plymouth Rocks, very large, fine layers and good mothers. They are in all respects the farmer's fowl. A RU Eggs, $1.00 per thirteen a , j ra fees nee ~ Wonderfully prolific. Will yield ss high a K Box No. 250, as from 75 to 150 bushels to the acre, snd . Balisbory, Be ok one pound has produced as much as Woushels. These oats grow frem 3} to5 in height. In fact, they are said to bes® perior to all others. For sale-at ENNISS’ Drug Sto MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES J. M. HORAH, Clerk 17;6w] Sup’r Court Rawan County. . FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE 16:tf hi eS le t am c ac e tl : Fe ee ee ee m — Ee ae ee e ee ee n ee ea e ee e ed visiting young ladies on the 20th inst. it) ight. THU RSDAY. FEBRUARY es it, Ce ~NEW TERMS. rom and after the Ist day of January, ee the subscription price of the Watch- ill be as follows: ey, vance, ~- $1.50 e year, paid in ad mn ° payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 “ payment delayed 12 montas 2.50 —«-”__ Tropical fruits is abundant in this rket. ___—_e-——— Mr. J. M. Brown has opencd a shoot- [ g gallery in his store. ——g-—_—__——_ Miss B. V. Baker of Hickory is vislting irs. Dr. Trantham, \ o——_—— The dance at Dr, Eames’ last week is escribed as verf enjoyable. ——()----- The rain continues to fall—much to the jetriment of out deor work. —_— 0 A complimentary hop will be given to o— Rev. William Davis tilled the pulpit ia he Presbyterian Chureh laat Suuday —_o——_- There isa new Livery Stable opened | k lon Lee Street. M. L. Arey & Co:;; are | running it. — The Band was out serenading one and a hundred and gwenty-fiye birds. you kill in fact—any deer ? i BEEN AWAY? MINING INTELLIGENCE. | - "ee Yes. . , - fe — . Wises? T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. Down in Stanly and - Montgomery} > wun ties. Chaa. G. Mann, ME., of High Point What were you doing ? was in the eity last Monday. . . ——— Hunting. ; See Notice—Wanted—a fine opening Hunting what ? Deer, Turkeys, Geese and birds. Yes, D-e-a-r_1I expect, eh? No, game--honest, Did you kill anything? Yes—a couple of deer, eleven turkeys for a geod yonng man at Conrad Hill. + ~~ By reference to the advertising columns it will be seen that the Stockholders of the North State Mining Company will meet bere en the 15th of March. This is likely to be a very interesting meeting. ; ---<—-—- —— To Prof. Hanna’s notes on mines pub- lished in the Charlotte Observer, he states that the Crowell mine is in litigation. This is an error. The mine will most likely siart to work when spring opens. — Gold Hill. Work is progressing satisfactorily at Gold Hill. -The water has been cleared from the Bearnhardt shaft—360 feet, and workmen are employed in enlarging the Golly ! how you do ran on !—what did Yes, a fine buck. How did you kil it? Shot it. How far ? Sixty-three yards. What was it doing? Nothing—standing. How did you happen to see it? The dogs rau it to me. Hew much did it weigh ? One hundred and thirteen pounds. Where are the antlers % IN PRICES AT. Aur bound to sell out my “Fall and Winter At home. 00 $ Who gave them to you? passages and in retimbering. CLOTHING, B T ? . is No one. d ‘ They are sinking a shaft on a new vein AND na no did you get em, buy ‘em? —down 24 feet. The new vein is about ae - aes fs 9 18 inches wide and is of the same quality as the rich ores formally taken from this mine. They employ some ninety hands, and Capt. Treloar expresses himself as antisfied so far. Tbs mill heuse is up and the machinery is being setin place. This work would have been completed before, but for the weather and the impassible condition of the roads. TO MAKE ROOM Did yon really kill a deer 1 Of course. Who went with you, any one? Yes, Pete Beard. Did he kill anything ? Yes, he gotadecralso. Ob pshaw | that’s ne’ good, Pete didn’t ill a deer He says he did. Did you see him shoot ? No. Did yon hear him sheot ? Yes. How many turkeys did you say you A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ” Suits and Over-Coats, - oo or DUNN’S MOUNTAIN MINE, night last week. The organization should ott S| 1 re closely. Slates — ® and QO be hept together mere Eleven. !mprovement and Progress under } es. ——-0o——_———- Call on David Eagle for repair of all kinds of garden and farm tools-—wheel- barrows, etc. He needs de it well. In Misses Giles house. work and will} | | Pa Well, yon might have got some tur- , 2 lkavs, but J don’t believe you got any change in the appearance of the whole The sport in Stanly and Montgomery | deer. scene. All the houses are whitewashed Oceassionally a deer is | Counties ia fine. and shot—Wild ‘Turkeys chasing ia an every day ocenrrence. (Quail | . ? : ‘ | js plentiful. abound fox | © o— Miss Ella Brown, organist in the Pres-! byterian Chureh, is visiting friends in } South Carolina. Miss _Minuie Ramsay | is filling her place at the organ in her #b- sence —- — 0- | WH. Kestler has his new Hotel nearly ready. Itis situate om ihe corner of and Innissa Streets and is tobe run the European plan. it will be eailed Yadkin House. Lave | \ Qu } | ¢ ihe | a Mr. D. A. Huffian bips—a Bix peauder, | beasts of his tur. } Mi. ’ t : ) vt byes ) fo. ate) Tes 83. SONS ft Crowell, near Bilesyi that weigh nie po to renew Do not forge! tiou to this paper scriptions expire al pewing you get bo Bt ree this seas the cadvantaye o cash rate | | — o————_— SPOILED GUANO.—One@ OF cine salesmen | satisfaction iu ji one t } vocal class, last ‘Luesday night; the vesnlt of his pa tient, paiustakiog and thoroughly efficient | ‘hardly possible to accord him overpraise } for laud the bealthy impet ia he has giveu to) called the mill shaft, and is 118 feet deep. }eoncert. | {yoy | Serone) They wust be plentiful T They are very abundant. How long did you stay down ? the new Management. Neaily three weeks, i. A recent trip to this mine found every- When arejyou going, again’ ~ ‘thing in full blast. Mr. J. D. Stewart, Don’t know --next fall, maybe, ee . ; Cc. E. has certainly created a wonderful Can’t help what yon believe—ones own ie ‘OWN | and arranged in a semicircle around the a matter of this Kind is] crest of the Hill. The old dilapidated log cabins have been removed and the grounds cleared of rabbish. The large mill house, 50x85 feet con- tains a new eugine and boiler—evgine 50° horse and boiler 60—which is umple to run 40 stamps. At present ouly ten, stamps are going, crashing about 15 tons | each 24 hours. They are preparing the | foundation for ten additional stamps. Ia connection with these they are building three concentrators fur manipulatiug the} tailiugs--the castings for tliese have ar- rived. The shaft nearest the mill ufficient Porlapes you got one, bat Pete didu’t Ilow is the walking fiom Gold fill up? Fine (good dary. Good day. ~--- LADIES’ Fine Zeigler Shoes at tay" DON’T FAIL TO > Musical... Prof W. EH. Evans gave an informal ex- Hbities of the wreat attainmenpts of his 1 in the nal! of the Y. M.C. A.j ourse of vocal nfisic enttnre here. [t is | satutory influence he has exerted | house is tis . closing ease | From it they are hoisting from 16 to 1 = |tons of ore per day. The pump shatt is A level is driven at 196 yvoeal m this place. This a detightin? surprise -ed with intonse and unflagging satis- yc aasen- | down 206 feet. netion vg the uo omiortabby lar blage of friends ant adinirers. | feet teward the mill shaft and cuts ihe BEST QUALITY fo specify woald cover too muclt! vein at 206 feet, rising on the vein to in- apace; for, warm and candid eulogy t ith’ mill shaft. The vein dips : 4 wonld reach every performer. It will ersect with mull shait. e vein dips at | il ) then not be deemed invidions to only ad- | 82 angle of furty-tive degress. This ar- °). to * e rangement throws open an immense body of ore—giving 80 feet of stoping ground on the vein’ which is 6 feet wide, The wof Tuesday nights’s epicu- rian teast of vocal gems. “Ever fondly dreaming,” in waltz teuipo, sung by the little Misses Smithdeal, Rendleman, Ida vert toa Te This is business. M.S. V.S.BROWN’S DR SPRING GOODS. WILL NOW SELL ALL MY Hand Made Shoes at Cost! Come ‘and see how Gheap they are Sold. MEN’S HAND MADE SHOES, BROWN. Boots STABLE & other MANURE, om vom o © This Acid Phosphate is up to full standard | : SOLD ON TIME FOR COTTON, OR CASH DOWN. I Cost ! Respectfully, J. D, GASKILL. MOREY A SPERRY, drifts from the mill shaft at 110 feet are opened on the vein for nearly 600 feet, ing Advertisments. and Carrie Holmes, was bird- ’s dreauiso’er,” Min Assessment like andeharming. ‘‘Liie opposite LS Notice ! MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY cheap and effective mill; it requires 12-horse power * Z 7 * Peyca Len oe 7 ; oc ‘ayn } P war > , . : ° of Mr. J. F. Ross, we to tie depot to| aoe : .. eer and tevor, ace by | and from these the battery is fed by one | —— = = ee ceive a couple of sacks of sanno. When | paul) Mrs. Griffith, was enravishing: oi. ‘ eAryy .QDr ~ ae ea cof gaane. by en - " clo ieee aati : = in Millard set of hands—8 hour sbifts. They have ANNUAL ME RTTXNG North Ctatp Mining Company arrived th: » his nazel pee Reaatent! pee » SO d Maris 2: Ward, |. . , he arrived there his uazel organs were ODTEIY Stew, Annie Rankin with | iron care that Jift two tous, and have “00 g ane ' ' IHOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the placa of the cumbersome Stamp Mill greeted with that unmistakable odor. He] a. piu easet. “Not ashamed of Christ.” | feet of track under and 425 feet on the ‘North kK tate Mining Co. + | Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting And can be put up in one day ready for work i Pires : . y conc Woh erat in cho j ar he Trost vo ve : . . | ¢ ee a) pas : ry —IT 3 7 4 > eiibg $0 thalecu lasik Je the stuil was je couiralte solo, by Danks, was i nde ved) surface, leading to mill. — lof the Board of Directors, beld on the 17th 1T HAS BREN a spoiled and had the lot shipped back. j with extreme purity and pathos by Misa The pew, or oftice shaft is down 40 | The anrua! meeting of the stockholders | day of January, 1882, an assessment (No. 1) bie bait. 0ul cramn cams ten por bone oo A oe ii incle beat aa tit t] ’ aa ’ oh a : ve Nias os ean - . . it. rus 2 D ———o——-- ee SOE BURG on el feet, and sinking at the rate of 6 feet ¢ fof the North State Mining Company wall be | of ten cents per share was levicd upon the pass through a 40-mesh screen. The wear is tose tha a ae Bisnck: upkey 46 . * eve ling air” a quartett, gnoy by fiss | eet, ane * <Inge ™ he rate of 6 vet Vl held at the Office of the Compaiy in Salts- | capital stock ef the cerporation, payable Aroateh iis pauiian Vas tow sce sg castings and can be : dale suckey colored, who beat jT.ila Marsa, Miss Ilattie _Bringie, Dr. | day—and throagh qnieksaud at) that.) bury, North Carolina,on Wednesday, March | immediately in current funds to the Secre- B cic en Late oe cove afe redeined ines be ek Dave Featherson (also colored) nearly to | Grouur and Mr. Clowe, with humming /'[his shaft will cut another Vein on the} th, at 2 oclock P. M. tary, at the office of the company in Salis- atid = oe —— for foundations, and can — aceompauiment by the res he class,— . rey ; PDWIN Jf. MULFOR SEAT AG ’ : : am to crush and work in charges or continuous. It will @ accompaniment by th t of the class, side of the branch from the| EDWIN Jf. MULFORD, bury, North Carolina, or @t the Branch of-],. af mate either old or silver ores, making: ea | | death lasc fall, was captured last Monday morning aud lodged in jail. Dave was in the drive—they had to build fires] eoncernt. The chorus singing, by the full | of forty feet for nearly 900 feet in length. | WANTED around the house he wasin and camp| class, was remarkable for it ensemble The vein at this depth is about 18 inchs | ean nok lees thin oi seats old; 10 take ruary, 1882, will be delinquent and will be “bes tor Stampa’ and every Gener out, a8 they had no search warrant. parity and effectiveness, especially 10 | wide—brown are. This shaft is equipped | charze af @ mine hice Must be strictly advertised as delinquent, and unless pay- tion oF Penmeeaion a. one P- _ _ “the Pilgrim Chorus” from Verdi’s ‘Lom | with . boiler and bois TN! ahi t eset cs aie Wie 4 een ane be Sg vbccknae [mone is made, together with cost of adver- Improved y ? j Houd, ‘tinted,’ betook to hi ,, | bardi,? and) the closing piece - “the | ee Seo USS ore faded bs a yen pena: ; \ aa ia 4 Hees | ticing, before Thursday the 9th day of March a Double omer ci na ? ca on pes 4) Phantem Chorus” by Bellini, in whieh | been assayed from several places —the us — side i year : a aref oe "he 1882, will be forfeited to the company, to- SINCLE CYLINDER sich aid some leather and a pair ef shoes Misa Warner won new laurels as an ac havel ive being $136.00. The Superin-| oe oo re ae Oe aN | gether with all previous payments, according HOISTING ENGINES ‘ g , fot . 5 ( ss Db Mall, wAS: 25. sAY TON, x ts . 2 fio Meroney & Bro’s store lasl Satur- , Condy lished orgau accompany ist. tendent expects large returns from this | McKee Post Office, Dus sdson Co.. N.C. to the charter. EpWIN Hi. MULFORD, ; day night, ‘The shoes were Mr. Beard’s |. At to be neve thas ar first m for. ROULE aud they will be milling the ore 18:2t ’ 15:38t Secretary. WITl behets _Bor.ers, WIRE , : inte cres era}, {29 Ouly © the veginniug o wend; Tor, | : g : a . re OR MANILLA : Drums ; pumila’ shoes and mnen that ge ntle mat like culture generally —but in apreater within the next 30 days. eo —— EB Specially adapted to Mining In- - went to put the Sunday polish ou/degree--there is no stationary point of lic improvements in the whole ap-| A Popular Investment. BUSINESS LOCALS , ’ terests. those shoes, he found that he was left. | attainment iu vocal musie culture with-| pearance of the place, the building if We construct Mills with Stamps weig! ing from 250 to 900 Ibs. for gold and stiver ores. Wet er Dry - ici i mrp E the attendent evils of stagpation and | — ae 7— | Crushing Mo} tars. Send for Circular, ; ey aa livod and a search or drrenion ent evils of stagpatiou an seven new houses for employees and the g Warerooms 92 and 94 Liter:y Street, NewYork. “ isclosed the above named goods in bis|'” avistotte said: “Although nature has general business manner fu condacting ACID PHOSPHATE A8:1y i rn! Hie aoe rests in limbo aud | gitted us with voices, yet easy and cor- the work leads to two important conclu- 3 9 For Composting on hand, and for sale is contemplating a job on the RK. R. ~ Sean oe ee art | gious: first, that Six PER CENT GUARANTEED ee Bernuarpt Bro’s s ISBURY MARKET T th and study. ocal music cultare pre- : ; ; rat, - o——— ree "ft P THE MINE [8 PAYING, 16:2t AL WORT nIor Court. Cc Maj—H S motes physical health ; for the process of and that it justifies the great additional * : 1 . apt—Maj—Hon. Chas. Price was | voice expansion strengthens the throat < ; > > : : : 00 09 - a $1.26 closeted last Saturday and Sunday witb | muscles, enlarges the lupgsand chest, re- | outlay -which by the’wiy is now coming _ THEO. BUERBAUM ee a ~ GH. $1 =e : Wee Puan, Sechler Adm’rs ot of Dr. J.J. Mott. The cood people of this | moves br nchiat cougha, cares” incipient I back; and secondly, that Mr. Stewart, the 50,000 Sh ares EXITS MANUAX — mye. 1k «8 8 ° Again ’ 3 county will please remember with what rea mt arm ee reno. rs a | Supertutendenut, is the right man to han OP TUK CAPITAL STOCK OF THE $5.00. oe = . hog . Vance B. Miller, Luther 8. Miller, and Ka- aes 1 rive z srenchial pines and gs e to ’ 7 oe — a than net | . . . : oree . a : political party this new fangled iude-tother, and in vigorotes the mucous mem | ale the property. He is not a fan ‘ ( ais Vj ini and ( lin Edition 1882, for general information. 9 a “ tie C. Miller, Defen’ts. pendent democrat (%) heepa company. brane of the throat aud hardens itagainst ) mn, but the contrary, taking a deep iu- EMAL, flita Gui ey0 he Penmanship, Social aud Business forms, ae --SALE ee Don’t allow the woo! to come over your | the effects of cold, lterest in the work and doing a great deal | o Book-Keeping aud valuable tables for . a . eyes—‘‘independeut de va tots a It those in the profession of Baw, Poll- | o¢ jt himself. They employ in all some Railway Company mere tentt Be oe, In pursuance of a judgment of the Supe- ry ee ee _ ane te- | tics, Theology ~and public speakers gei- 105 labore Mr "y . M Cxnleas. in| . ; y va S - 10c a 110 {ior Court, in the above entitled cause, the publican” are too closely allied not te }erally, could only realize how muck ts | Ulett ae ee ce, poetlalarchy tgphib isnt re A large lot empty Flour and Grain © 115 a 120 |undersigned Commissioners, appor be substantially identical. lest to them by early neglect of the the nnderground Captain, and seeins in- SE RUST POMPANY OF ew YORK, of sacks Tealy 6a sieie a A. PARKER'S. @ is ic . = the Court will sell on the premises, on proper culture of vocal music, they would dispensable to the work. Mr. Stewart is |x Be cent per annum on sald subscription price } © — ? : @ 15 15 a 20 ‘ ————? : : . : z ‘ for #% years, payabie senl-amgually, January and of Meal and Corn to arrive 7 Th —e€\ S iD ee aoe hee ig that practical, having bad years of experience duly, 2! andy the said Murua! Trust Company in Pa car load of Mea A Panxen's. $ 8.75 3.75 a 4.00 MONDAY 6th Day of March, 1882, The postofti iness i +e ,} potent auxiliary as ardently as the most) . . New York City, dnd its agenctes. . nar g 14 '15 8 16 ig idder, the following tracts exseperating ie ive tide shia vecemplawed avd swecessful professional | !8 the- west, and Mr. McCanleas was Tne Cloctanali, Virginis & Carcuie j trom cindih- Just received a lot of nice Market Bas - a 3 lla 2 Tate he ee situated in Rowen eons : ing ag f 0 rth led with Temiov- | singers do unremittingly. And could | raised, se to speak, iu a mine. Another|nau to Charleston, South Carolina, starting at kets, cheap, at A. PARKER'S. 2 ee i ty: One tract adjoining the lands of White and eee mene a centre | many clergy men only feel ea ae evidence of their cconomy is that they Weoagh, Nalisbury. Seeetie cor, and TemCTsOn, W- 4 1.60 .@ 1.15 Bostian, John Ketchey, Margaret C, Bost auanty Uulltee rrene ner Wen Beene ea acndeen oe aie Naveen el Might) have arranged the large huist to Till ore throug: West Vingiala. infiula:, Zoewhs | FARMERS--COMPOSTS. MINISTRATOR'S SALE “One ct dj the ae oF Sarg y built sume aeveniy years ago, and | repals Purce 3 eae | : ¢ gina vO ee e . : s Se ee - ys yal from both pnmp and mill shafts, there- County, making 4 llne of 300 miles. The whole dis- AD S —_ ] opening va store ju conneetion with it ers, they would not be surprised that . , t through a@ séction of the country rich in agrti- ret C. Bost, Mum Wilhelm, Mary E. oe bg a stor Sect al ith it, they | iy eiy sermons exert ao little power.! Vocal | by greatly reducing expenses; and they cultural anc mineral products, such as coal, {fon, | To those contin to compost and 5 ; Hess and others vontalaing 190-500 ave added an elegance unanticipated! pasic ealture isan infallible cerrective | m; oe ; le ~ | copper, cotton, tobacco, corn and wheat. The gross o th £ P $3 3 jo th b Cie , a MUSIC culture Is an infallible cerrective | make every tool they need—in fact are earnings of the road when finished will average over make their own Fertilizers, I would say, s the land upon which Christina Miller, wi > j ; esbape and fori of a colored clerk in i and ot. for faulty elocution, wearing | prepared to do anything in wood and | 8 —, ee tater be eee os ceaoom that my sup ly stock of ACID PHOS- ow of Henry Miller, now lives, and subject . ; said store. The ceiling is canopied with | voeal etfert and ill modulated delivery. |; toad a hd give gross earnings of three millions (os PHATES Chemica} Supplies, will be cas to her dower. ; on | Ai! what a magnetic power there isin lirof except casting. There arc some | dollars per year, which will yield large and romu- PP der of the Superior Court i i smoked bacon and the floor is decoraied | Ah! what a magnetic power there 1sin a oe ees nerative dividends to the stockholders. larger and better than’ ever before off Pursuant to an order of the I Also an undivided one-third interest ins With other baad ; - fa | pure toned voice, and how effective are seventeen differeut buildings on tlre as, dons to the stock will be received St Nee you Will have several grades of Phos-|of Rowan county to me directed, I will offer tract of land at China Grove, ad seas af a oe avy a eries— | the words of distinct and musical utter- property —and all in goed condition. The os pos woh acd tos AEs : e phates and Composting materials, rang- for sale at public auction, at eee ney Frank Patterson and others, con one and the colored clerk is very polite. Into |nnce! Thes reach to the inmost Fossey of |mine is pasing—ia « success! A thing) MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, [sor asking from 840810. per quantity| door in the town of Sally, [erratum undivided onset Jnterest in i ‘ aC D very soul, . nderest By ; i i nda: % lady in Salisbury. ia compellod to go---|f the heart, and put an audience be rap- |we are exceedingly glad to make known. ME peoaDw ar. waw TOUR CATT. | TTde EAn. sosdpen, eed toradien | On Baeeny: Onn Oe of March, | v\,in tract of land situated in Rowan cide ‘ ab y ° " mpe “ to 8° = | port w ith and under full sway of a speak: Honest, prudent work is what our mines . votne oe rail aod simple directions for making| A. D., 1882, at 12 o’clock, M., dil the Real county, adjoining the lands of W. H. Cone, ir 1s 18 aEroem ® ko them or bot ler of such tone culture. N. It. | need. . waa will be sent on SS o and applying it. J. ALLEN BROWN. estate lately owned by Burton Craige, dec’d., W. Kimball, W. H. Webb, Washington ‘. e Pee a oe of the business | a capeann ee in a Office: Front room over Crawford’s | situated portly on eee pers pee Sloop and G. A. J. Sechler, containing 50 en of Salisbary. The Postmaster seems| 4 correspondent of a Georgia paper A.J. BIST, C. B. 3. G. MURPHY, B. M- | py 13:4t. |the corporate limits of the town o is-} gcres. ’ ardware Store. poratt 8 oe to have determined to run the machine | pit a nm are ton eet anus oa — MARRIED. | RIGBY & MURPHY ES bury, consisting of twenty-three acres, more TERMS of Sale—One-third cash, one- to snit his own fi sa ends ix ee ee oe a ae Se em lek : or less, on which is the residence formerly | {ird in six months, and balance in nine 4 f ; nancial ends irrespective | tey has been created by Senator Williams Febraary 12th, in St. Stephen’s Chureb } prs: : . History of Rowan Countys| occupied by said deceased and his family. | months; purchaser to give bond and seeu- S of public comfort or propriety | grave statement, in his tariff speech, that Cabarrus, County, N.C., by Rev. W. Mining and Constructing Kngineers, BY REV J. RUMPLE is property is very valuable, and] rity for the deferred payments, with inter- _ \ cosomm salts and castor oil are “articles of Kimball, Mr. F. A. K. Smith aud Miss will be divided into lots to suit the conve-| est from ‘date—title retained until the pur Tet SE aaa ° Ellen H. Cress, both of Cabarrus county. 78 anp 80 Broapway, a ; hasers. ' ; | prime necessity.” : ies of this interesting book may be|ience of pare : chase money is paid. Steam ploughs are used iv Eugland and | PUBS BecesAly: AEE. CO eee poem 29, NEW YORK. Copies _ 8 B Texms of sale—one-third of the purchase} Dated, January 20th, 1882. France extensively. The tax (tariffdnes); The new air-line railroad between nl) le es report upos Mines. a eee en Teed, SUERBAUM, money to be paid in oe at - W. H. Cong, Cena 228 if hrousht | he Ili as — aceon a: - ; ia ye toe MA i t ance at the Sec pers. ri one if brought into the United States | Boston avd New York, which is to go D | E D. Make Working Plans and Specifications eS — 2 prc Tusooact reas dapat; 1636 G.A,J. TILER, j 8 $3,000. This isa blow at the cotton) straight over valleys aad through bills | ——— ——— | for the constraction of gold. and silver Mills, ° a ae ale yments, Title cciawah =a 4 la s.— Wil. Stor wale aes: ; i 29 Marg or will enter into Contracts ferthe erection of} Rev. Dr. Deems. of the Church of the rred 4 ’ uters.— Wil, S! At Gold Hill, Jan. 15th, 1882, Margaret ? ¢ p l, Star. not turning out for ‘cities and towns and : : ’ ’ ? 5 until all the pure money is paid. — y a i roads at grade, has begun to ae en moe O05 yer of Bt SES. Mi ing Machinery and sapplies purchased Strangers, of New York, has accepted : MOSES L. HOLMES, See x € ; . crossipy no ros t grade, has Bw § M. 7 win a 5 . a 2 ‘ E er s, pa ‘ locate its line, beginning at Dover, Mase. a boi” ee 7 = e a at lowest prices and prompt attention given the invitation of the societies of Wake ;. Aden'r. of Burton Oraige, és0't, Subscribe for Carolina Watchmag “WINE OF CARDU!”’ £7 tach , oe re ihe Aree a f ' arena , ¢, {to shipment. Forest, to deliver the annual address at} s,)j,1,uey, N. C.. See ee ‘ 3 Rete | ee OE [tw estimated cost for the first forty-four) At his home in Stanly, receutty, Mr. Or address JOIN RIGBY, ~ — |in6 commencement in June February 4th, 1882, 16:1m only $1.50 pr year in advance, a i Thos. Biles, aged about 80 years, 49:90: pd Hien Port, N.C. [- ’ ’ = Thea BO Rlorta’a 18:4t Secretary. —— was-—in the} = will. it seemingly wns the gem of the inteuded 15 distance, probably = It has been prospected toa lS _ a *e2An experienced capable fice, 52 Broadway, New York City. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 16th day of Feb- ro a a a Ores, Chioridizing Furnaces, Retorts, Rock Drilts, 6° Stamp Mills. Rock Breakers, Crusht gamating Pans and Separators for Gold 2 @5,542 000. ples is > eae . : . bas ity ree . " a . : - ; ; ; ee ee 4 eo 9 5 2 E : . * , ado wd ae te = ; s ; | a s Fe : sirapalpeemaat whan ee ee ee = a ———— ee a ee Fe r. American Laterprice. would, too, it is argued, put the canal | ; os : ae, aia al within easy range of u3, and should |. \ | : Ps rees ‘r A Ee WASHINGTON, cb, 8th, 1882.—In| any effort be made by foreign powers) ‘ - @&E sea ee 4 _ this age of regress, one is net ex pec- to assert control over the canal this AT RIGHMGND PRICES, = gy | door below J.D. McNeely’ s Store) ted to be surprised si avy measure governthent could ‘assert her power) BY R REL - Where will be found Ss; brought - forward ; especially should and in a week land troops to upheld}, THE BAR pts , Pad eee oS + | this be true of our country where her authority. / The projectors of this) » AT Jno. H. Enniss, " GooD BEEF . Sidedeions on Fisher ok 3 : ‘ound ° rht the sub- 7 . , , Be = rs0 S Res rojects of the most astounding pro- scheme have not yet bfoughtt , oe = aiince es geri | ah syed and executed. | ject to the attention of Congress other : As Th Affords , Aipon affidavit of the “Plaintiff, Robert portions are conces) c and exec 3 all, t is orderpa by the Cour that pub. What in Europe would be censi.| rea|than toask that this government > _ ; R e Prom “Daliang | lication be madein the “Carolina Watch. bigentble of, accomyplishuient we have printed 100,000 cirealars in .3a 4 . Fi E IN SALISBURY ' Fil Weights ) and i tt Delivery oP eyae tenants, is eee think eney and with that go-a-heada- English. and 50,000 in. Spanish, set-| 1 982. SPRING! 1882. —tot— WEE OTTO, ~ set eae alee aa . tee . eaih ti: — ‘ . * I|the Clerk of the Su r : a tiveness, characteristic of tue Ameri- ting forth .the feasibility of the . . ¢ 4 Fat Cattl county oa Sanday eee py on ta scheme, the advantages that would THIS is to-state that alk the old seeds I want to uy at Cattle ary, 1382, and answer the complaint, which © ean, perform almost with the same ; , ! facility that we conceive. accrue to both countries and the ne-| Don’r FAIL TO CALL ON J. F. ROSS ror}that were remaining on hand were destroy- THE and Sheep Hionen ae in — ances entitled action . ° :_| cessity for such an international trunk ed by fire on the 1st of November last. t 2 e - a en days from the date hereof, and if It was American brain and Ameri que pest Fenti.izens. He Was A SUPPLY fede epee ¢ fall tenauercor ihe. Semplaletcthe plain. : ; . line. If Congress shall grant this re- Now have on hand: fresh and reliable _| tiffs will apply to the Conrt for the reli can capital that pused to a successful g ' § : Fe Cee Seeds from Landreth, Ferry, Johnson & deman@ed in the coanlaiane . a couclusion the Atlantic cable, that quest the next step will be the intro- . Robbins, Buist and Hiram Sibley. “ Witness ¥ pe H 1 és Clerk * connected as if with an iron chain duction of a bill asking for govern- Salisbury, N. C., At JNO. H. ENNISS’. 18:6w Sup. Court Rowen Co. . . : id to assist in its construction, | Feb. 7tlr, 1882 . F ee the Atlantic with the Pacific, that ment aid | } : — . . Dr. Crowe's Great Historic Play! j i isability of such ap epter- penetrated the jqy regions of the he al he y @ y Se North in search of the pole and it ispPT at thidtioe istindeed afi.c ; : the same spirit of energy that now question, and Congress will doubt- contemplates the building of a rail- less give the matter much thought NORTH CAROLINA Still under the eeutrel of its old Pro- road into the jungles and wildernesses before committing this country to it. of Central America. Whether the project will ever come Homestead Compost | ee: The contemplation of such enter- | t° 4 successful issue or not its very The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincoln! |The Risenfall of Jefferson Davis A truthful account. of the Abolitiona: War with the Secesh Rebelunion. (Shake- speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages. _ PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. , . . owt _| conception is a compliment to Ameri- DE prises would sake away for the mo reais =e rr eens (FORMULA FREE.) \ Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stan- ment the breath of mations -ess ener-) |? ble. w Z é Is Issued every Thursday afternoon at ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin getic than ours; and a project of this ed advisable, would be a lasting ~ Ingredients will be furnished so that Aug. 4:ly.—Dauchy. Wa i lebioen Dede ae te a. , ur., 4 SO ut. Tooms, . kind is now being talked of in con- monument to American energy, en- . , the reduced rates ———— , / c nergy, you may make RROWN& GOWAN, exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone- : : wall Jackson, Tobt. E. Lee, Humphrey. Mar- : E y -rprise and progressiveness, “ T y gressional circles. Passing by the; terprise anc prog LIFE INSURANCE” MADE CHEAP YOUR OWN GUANO | question of scheme or no scheme, it is | Table Showing Actual Cost to Members : of $1.50 In Advance. ; T 0 Y ig S Mra Burrath doke, Wilkes Boothe Harela’ ei t TE A na as de eb . : oh) Le ndix i , st yon Three-Fourths less th: -hat yo ‘put forward by the bold conceiver of} . The Pt eblo Indian chiefs wl an of $4,000 Insurance for One eee ae ran what yoe Atteerott and Payne, Frederick Douglass, this project who is Rrepresentative visiting their children at the Carlisle Year (March 1, 1879, to Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker. ‘ : school are greatly pleased at the March 1, 1880): PRINCIPAL SCENES, | Belford, that a railroad eight han— t White House 'Tronbles; Bull Run Panic; pay for other Guano’s, and which will A yield as full returns. For Sale At ENNISS’, |> 5 rogres i | , First Class, aged 18 to 30 years.. .$17 00 dred miles long from Denver, Colo- the a a” cer wth Be rv me Second “' Per 40” ewes BES Persons delaying payment three months aces aces an caeea say of se Richmond Calico Ball ; Pompey and Prisey; 9 ° } } yr - . =f 5 . : i . Rt * . rado, through the heart of Mexico, gent \ eee er ao 45... 25:50 ——— ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in the | Andersonville Horrors; Richmond Burning; : ‘ : pects to forward a large number of} Fourth 45 ‘* 50 ... 3400 will be required to pay $2 per year; de-{ world——A first-class sto¢k of Tin and Granite Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mrs, pene at oe Central America and new pupils when be returns to New Fifth “ 50 “55 “ ... 5100 a s Iron Ware. : Surratt Strangled ;_ Davis Reconstructed ; : . > e + me 66 66 . - vw trant’s Jubilee Speect 1 Grand T thence to the capitol of the United : : Sixth ‘ 55 ** 66 ... 600,;\C0L B ‘ . Grant's Jubilee Speech, and Grand Trans Stat f Col in So th Ameri Mexico. J.D. McNeely, Ag’. CLOVER & Grass Seed laying to the end of the year, $2.50. TIN AND COPPER SMITHING. formation*Scene ; “Let_us have Peace.” tates of Columbia, In a ” I- Feb. 12th, ’81:ly. At Richmond prices at ‘ All kinds of House-Roofing and Gutteringdone on} Price 15 cents, (Send Postage Stamps.} ca, would solve the Isthmus question} The Russian government | 1 short notice and in tite best style. : ’ a. us ee | vt t g° nment has made ENNISS’ Drug Store. We keep constantly on hand a complete stock of o. sy ce Wa Seeneen) F eblisher, that now agitates « eircles.|a declaration giving assurance that Cte aes and Sheet-Copper, seen ]____ 182 Lexington Ave. New York City. It was the ques pro-i the Jews will be protected. hh R D W R E . > ae ore _ . is : ee a Fz aT oe 5s tection of Avscriaw vse tn the | SCHOOL BOOKS,| THE WATCHMAN Is (gk, “HAE A | Pek tie eras t ririye INO Nenidea > 0 vmackK-nche for jac . . rem - = Isthmus that first sugg: SIO" ae eo ne GF OABOUKE e ovcit acres | fect. It isatmitted on all hands]- - - ee ay 6000 COFFEE tter and Foals Can Panere ; ' . Re EP i : ce Rie ncun At Lieo. F. Klutta’s. 1 Letter and Foots Cap Aapers Come to the Front! Fete hat NO Cana. Showid - : Uilett across <> Everybody wants it, but very fow get it, st reduced prices, at the Isshmus, uriess this goverment The id Lustre of Youth are resto because most peop!» do not know how to sane eyes og e.8 * ; a had at least tha eontra * 1) bute sf ced to faded ww hair by the use of Par seleet coffee, or it is spoiled in the roasting a . yw VIDIO Drug Store The Best Advertising Medium at ~ . ; : Z 9 ane Be a Weekes Pars Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high | ormaking. To obviate these difficulties 15:tf TINE or in other words chat tios govern-] ly esteemed for its pertume and persy. : has been our study. Thurber’s package —_—_——— - ee 2 — . . . . . rina Be . ment could not afford to atlew any SE ee Cac - ed aT ce ae sd ZB. Vaxcr. W. I. Barrey. this point, having the largest circulation BOOT CHUL 8 GATTER MAKER aaa . ; rstant on various fla- lA ee eee . : foreign power {o control the canal. NE nessa ora winatad ta tie ccna carta VAN CF , . . oo. . ’ adi iit, WHEN YOU WANT . This question of foreign policy has 38, aa OQ ‘ manner (it ts impoasibte to roast well in I ‘ & BAILEY, . iu this and adjoining Countics. MAIN STREET, EE A Ee i> WV A R E . coplee ‘ eA ORWNER QCHooL small quantities), then put in pound pack- | AT rORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. : * for the past few weeks been before : , At L FE P i . ages (in the bean, not ground,) bearing our CHARLOTTE. ¥E . Ow igures “ ta os A yxFoRD, N. C 1 the public by the publication of the ‘ DEM Le signature as a guarantee of genuineness, . . Call on the undersigned at No. 2. Granif and each packagé contains the Thurber Practice in Supreme Ccurt of the United All Work Strictly First Class Ror, : dislomatce correspondence bad by |) ose ention ok hie seticol will Gegib , P . I . , . ; the second Monday in January. recipe for making good Coffee. We States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, =e Having had sixteen years experience in the D.A.ATWELL Secretary Blaine with the English For circular giving terms ond other partic-}| pack two kinds, Thurber’s “No. 34,” Feder! Courts, and Counties of Mec hlenburg, TT business, I am prepared TO PLEASE the] Salisbury .N C., June 8—tf government. His firm adherence to ulars, apply to the principals strong and pungent, Thurber’s “No. 41,” Cakarrus, Union, Gaston, Kewan and David- ‘ most fastidious. “ ° ‘ : ' : J.H.&J.C. HORNER. | mild aod rich. One or the uther will (9. _ #&-Uilice, two doors east of Indepen- ; the Monroe doctrine of the non-inter-| 10:ly suit every taste. They have the three dence “quare- 33:tf = ee er = anes ae ee ference of European powers with af- | RCA ines, good qeniny, hence geen —— EASE ARD ELEGARCE GF FIT McCOFKLE & KLUT1TZ : los ee ee . tity, reasonable price. Ask your Grocer nee . : fairs on this side of the Atlantic has ten Thurber’s Psoaad Coffee tn pound pack- wWOB ¥RINTING Ce ee ee : ATTCRRNEYS AND COUP E1101: . .. a) ss a . C te * we . e Ps brought- out some spicy reading on FOR RENT! i i “No. 34” or ‘No. 41." Do not be put LEQ All inaterial of the best and finest grade. Salisbury, N. C. both sides of t! nestic Tin nea — s off with any other kind—your own palate wR All work done in the latest styles and SF Ofee on Coun il & os th sides of the question. The Pe Phe Store-room formerly occupied by C. will tell you what is best. fashions. c - a on Council Street, a: — and the people appear to be about} Ro Barker as a drug store; the handsomest Where persons desire it we also furnish Gents Fino Werk a Socialt - nae “7m rs ‘ wee i] store } nce Peayt iii nr A a of 7 aR ds dda wea. © ip Levys equally divuled ns to the propricty Pa wall st Po place. Re " ae he rome Prego! ea licm ee best nar ae = . : : . - EIS vk 215. and = cheapé coffve-pot in existence. ‘ : . Ready-made work of the best quality always wie BAS : a _ Ae Si Vv ° y-i § yUallty aiweyes s z * 3 J . his action in the premises, his ene hi:tm Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. of every class done promptly and in the saiiaad Gr eale Attention given lo FANCY ALLEGSK si = JRCUS PLASTER is charging that he followed out = _____}_ Ask for descriptive circular. : eet 1 WORK and Champion Box Toe Work. A Curative Host in Itself. . . : . : ne ‘tfully, &e., ye 2 iri N n y ) Miteie voara * oe 8 polity to its levitimate results! AGEN Creates ymake money. Those who ~~ tF B THURBER & CO st style at very low rates Pee an Ader? ee Thirty year’s experience has firmly rooted . oo | A Rede away | velvety » good chan- .K. & F. B. le» erate prices. BEB LS: igachion 5. Usran- Alicock’s Porous Piasier in public estimation, senuntry would have been, : eet OT ye RAUL . genera mporters, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee 10. «charge. & rders’ by mail| Their wonderful adaptability : that this country 1 | I ie wealthe, weie hoes WhO. 0 st paras Import Auderone ee a 1 Coff Sait a . rge.<ay Ord \ MT onderful adaptability to the various | : : eT a: 1 oieh chanees remain in pover Ne 1 any rs, k omptiy failed. sy 8 of disease i arvel to medical i lunged into war, and his friends |icen, worsen in tn poverty, We want many ee 3. ; Ot ee Ek 6 : : . . “ wa bwelcow im itles peeling _ pee us right tn P. S.—As the largest dealers in food pro- 43:ly WR. A. EAGLE, of ail schools. Fur nervous persous and luna» 4 c tending that nnless it is carried | pee ta the Fak wae SoS eon oe he ducts in the world, we consider it our in- a aaaaEAEIRIia tics, one or more applied to the spine produc ; - Ae On: ( lua te nary waves. Expensiy 5 es 2d slecp when opiates, even hyd f chloral out a few years wil! witness Englist | Sunt trnianed tere, Ne onewho eae Expensive terest to manufacture only pureand whole- ——_—_—_——- Trae EA So ee ee ‘ po . | \ oo yf inate tant ey Vn yarn on whois some goods and pack them in a tidy and EINE TABLE *) had been of little servjre. Now, when onecan- supremacy in South America, andj sine to cue work, or only yourspare moments, Fujl| satisfactory manner. All goods bearing W ESTER NW N GC Railr d not sleep, its is the common practice to apply . ; ; mation and alithat 8 needed se os 3 b < Ys e hh ter ta the back ee mace ieee English eauirolah mee vanal con ae ee nt free our name are guaranteed to be of superior se eve We mabe a a Plaster tu the back, You searcely touch the Paci Bea . : " es Regs eae tiand, Maine, quality, pure and wholesome, i Aaalers Ba bg ote Takes effect Sunday ruby 1 es), a 4.15,P. M. | pillow before you are sound asleep. foas ed across the isthmus, to avert . — are authorized to refund the purchase : a 5 PASSENGER THAEN. Alleocks Porous Plasters have the curative this latter danger, which would be y price in any case where customers havo am sn H ISTORY ARRIYE. Aa ae aneive. Leave, | fect of the ier ied oe yet make ne . > 20 a.mysarilsdury (+ 30ua.m) sore, and never afiect the kidneys ; are convent l a an a national calamity cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore 1208 a.m Phird Creek | BB4 coe | all age ace? os ie than a pationa! aiamity, to the interest of both dealers and con- Viena ce pical Leat of eds 12 30 | ies | L3u3 | fut a ee oe capa arp’ only and without approving or Misapprov-| py y; . a . , PO Ae vi REMEDY for ae 12520 | Statesville = | 242001 producing & “biush” on theskin, and mure cer : I P i PF Uisapprov-|) BY virtue of a decree of fhe Superiar Court Samaeew lo etn TNE Scr 2 tnane®: body for ornid Liver iG dachec ae i = a. | oe Ve 7 tainly curative than liniments or blisters, and . - » . » : m S ( — t0 sO1 1 Live lle adaches — Jaur Cem '29 ! INewto2 9 48 | : = : . 3 ing the policy of either Mr. Blaine or | ef Rowan county in the special proceeding Dizziness, Gravel, Wolaria, an tall a euies of Gia le oe fase Loy without prostration or pain of the latter. 4 the President, the scheme of a great | (VUUes Seotse Kiuttz and others against eee c For FEMALE 307 | inickory aT pad 7 50 This is trae even in Croup, Quinsy, Pleurisy, ’ : ws oe roe great Jneob Kluttz and others, the undersigned DISEASES nach ee fat tn ie oo coe oF = | = ator 3233, | Lung and Throat A ffections, and the utility of international railroad has been pro- will sel’ on Monday the 6th day of March, that moke the Linod. and hence isthe best BLOOD "445 | lena Atle oe ant | this a invention has been warmly wel- : te wank fants iva sos 1882, at the Cour se sm Ralls PURIFIER. It isthe only known remedy thatcures “5.00 | kridgewat ap Ne ape | comed, They are largel i jected. It is set forth by its origina- he Court House door in Salisbury, Dec. 175m BRIGHT'S DIScASE. For Iabet s, use WARN- B41 Maton Ul se | the world aed 54 ib e —_ ns Sola ae t ink. with suc! : : : About 2OO Acros ao EK'S SAFE DIABETES CURE, : $626 | Old Fort | $03" 6 ndred s bai rclee anacageneenry ene | er that with sucha line bisecting] of land adjoining the lands of W. C. Culp ar |i: S WOE TY ron oe! eee ee ae Te [3 i atte alow to. Be pipe enact reg a : : ie 5 bra ou. VEPs er bottie. Largest botts in the market. Try it. 757 - Bik Mountain | 697% | attending to the duties of li in Central America that this now re- ~_ TR en others, lying N O A i L © B ’ H H. WARNER & CO. Rocucsten. N.Y — 8 i4 Cooper's . Sar | aha hace ca Alicock’s Pee ee eee . . on Dutch Second Creek, be i W 829 jSwanns 5 : i mote country would be brouglit into| estate of Jacob Kutta deol 8 te the - : RO AN COUNTY |: | Jasuevitle wet} 68% | see ea eed ede ee ; y . pa ‘ ’ . oo. 900 ‘| Asheville aster, wou e prostrate close commercial relations with the Che geal a eat cash, one-third in six JOH N F. EACLE, 96S French Broad He 64 15p.m a Besides, Pic rainy mee cela ‘ 1 0 i Die a : ? ’ 7 * United States, and thereby become . nt 8, one the balance in twelve months. --FASHIONABLE-- REIGHT TRAIN. or atmosphere exhales from them by the warmth of | bette stiled x1 _. ote and good. seeurity and interest from ‘4 ARRIVE. LEAVE. STATIONS. arrive, teave, | ‘Ae body, imperceptible to the eye, but whieh ees r acquaintec with her citizens, date of sale on deferred payments, BOOT { a : 5,00 A.M. aoe oe : 500 P.M. 624 4.m?} envelops the person ina slat of this vapor, . : ’ 3 . ’ A.M. 1 c 347 : : and see that the interests of the two] ga; CHAS. PRICE, Com'r. AND ; BY 623 igiapoar | | te through which contagion cannot penetrate. Jn | coatitienccetmere closely alliel. 1 Salisbury. N. C., SHOE - 1243 fact, Allcock’s Plasters supply an atmosphere , ¢ 1@ he € 2< Lg : ; . ; ‘ ; iesely alized, t Feb. 2d, 1882. 16:1m MAK ER, ma: cen an te balsam Med pine woods, and - —_ _ Y Invites yonr attention to hia shop, opposite 910 ‘Conover {1209 : ONO RUERC aoe hen contagious or infec \ a habeas » OPT 9 42 : :Hickory :11 81 A.M cus diseases are about, they-should be worn on Meyer’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- -0 28 :10 403 ‘Teard 110 38. iest or buck as preventives ; vy ae Ay areoe of goods made to order REV. JETHRO RUMPLE 12 32 M cicn aipla 3 ost ‘ 5 ct. Ist, 8):tf. : “ ; ne : 906 Ch ee L T PRICE 100 | ‘Bridewater { 8 44 THE ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTER Moe m AY Disks: — OWEST PRICES i nc ne eee ’ e 402° : tury 559 “4 *-M4e) oothas pain, reanimates torpid limbs, seems, : : : 55) : 9 £&e ’ ae [im cicaG aie ———— POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS ca rere ‘coon be in many cases, to revive the powers of life. - SERN CHAISE ae es . . 630 ‘Long’s : 423 The great demand proves them to be used a | GR, L. H. CLEMENT. f= $12 peter Weistill have a few copies of this valua-| 6507 x: Asheville In't: 400... | 4 Universal remedy, They are convenient of ap- ‘Asheville “| plicati d saie for ail, being incapable of Parasia plication, and saie for all, being inca] : CRAIGE & CLEMENT, PREPARED CHEMICALS ble little book, whieh sheuld be possessed | ¢@~ rains run dally, Sundaysexcept opeemee any injurious effects. This when mixed at home, makes OneTon A. B.ANDREWS, Gon. stipt Dr. Valentine Mott, Dr. Johnson, of Hart Atto ry eys ut ww of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in . . ai : » Gen. Supt) ford, and Dr. Myers, of Savannah, have spoken ’ plntife and as certain of ‘successful erop- by every eitizen whe feels a pride in the . of nee: in the highest terms, The great Mott ’ production as many high priced Phosphates. N rth z ; said: “They were all that conld be ho for stuns Saligaitemaiace . oi SALISBURY. N. C. NO esa os mix- Te ee . 0 are d, . avi $0] County. iy a plaster—simple, closuly and wakeaives § WT fully determined to — , . tions. : a ertifiel ¢ memes and Vehicles exclusively. lea. cerita Business into Mach'nery. Agricultural Implc- | (esseasmemes aon _ _ Pows.r’s Cuexicats have been thoroughly ” ae and character of Old= Rowan. In THe SuPERIon Court—January Special perfect as urtificial supporters of the muscles; —- eo of my Stock and Prices is nearerttcl my entire steck of thet hardware, AT COST ee we eee tee ee tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offcr Term, 1882. +} and for puine, because of their counter-irritant A. CASu, and cash only @ Car Gace ru Tre m Courtry Merchants. 1 also offer - leading farmers in every State as refercnce, Send f. bef. 2 W. J. Lofii AAs 8 5 qualities, usually at once giving ease.” j Open Bugyies, $.0; ‘Pop i aglo= al the following low prices: BEST business now before.the public, You can Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations. end for a copy before it is‘toojlate. Thos a Adm r, &c. of } . weakners of the back, breast and side, always anything spoke meaner tastes at work for us than at Brown Chemical Co os. P. ; en, . PVF. | Order of * | benefited, thus curing Jumbago in a few houre, F . Ca not ne . We will start Agamst ' sometimes in a few minut I have the sole A } you. $12 a day and upwards made at 2 SOLE PROPRIETORS e * Saye og e , IROLeS ~ : fae gency for the following named ma- industrious, Men, cane: boys —— mee ace Manufacturers of Bavrimoxg, Mp. tre Price $1.25. F. D. Lookabill et al, Pubiicatiorz. In serious heart and chest affections their &ec pif Baba op ha ‘ne uae Now fsthetime. You Powell’s Tip Top Bone Fertil Defen'ts. use causes an absorptiontor evaporation of wa- —--- : or give rhoi ) . 7 ; . i j | time to the business. You ae enue Lome te izer. Priceonly $35 a Ton, net cash. J Ata Special Term of the Superior Court a ay nba char “i me aeeeront o— J the work. oXo other Dusiness will pay you nearly as Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. held for the County of Davidson, at the The soda in a ly been gered. n | i . No one can fall to make enormous pay by : se j xi ey appear to havea i u j | engaging at once. Costly outfit and tavue tyes. slit Ammonia. Court House in Lexington, on the 9th day | the eee A ying irritabilit apah-s0i ay Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address all high-cra@ Fertilizing Materials. 3 of January, 1882, the Hon. Aug. 8. Seymour, |; is, allaying irritability while supp ‘ 4 6 Tuur & Co., Auguste, Malne. Judge presiding: It appearing to a neta ibg abe Piped seem to’ accmulate elec : . mantic : ae -| tricity, an j . | : ~ faction of the Court, that Henry E. Wylde fone he ease are ¢ be ch 2 AND late of the State of New York, was ; ie where sppiied, by W z Oe i : ork, was the pur- | healthy actions are induced a ls FOR SALE! ) se . |chaser of the lands described in the plead- The Porous Plasters are flexible, and found + : 16 Col / VEG oe herein, eee sold by the plaintiff, of great help to those who have weak backs 7 a = VALUABLE PROPERTY | | BA (ae under an order of this court, is dead, it is} or pains in the side. Especially are they val- 7 - I. avs aeean - Ordered that publication of a notice to| aable to thoze who have negleeted colds. They : es {Ayers—In place of Iron Bitters§] April 23 Wl Elizabeth Wylde, executrix of the said Hen-|@te often preventiyes of consumption; may; 4 One Let at China Grove, containing 1} —— ry E Wylde, and to the heirs at law of they are believed to have loosened the grasp of 4 Beckett. MeDowel!’: Engines and Fotiersand Yi Favorites acres, on which is a Store-house 40x20 fe-t; the said Henry E. Wylde, to appear at the this terrible afiliction, and had been mainly - aa fees ot all ae Telewracce = pre Core Shellers. — pel ee (used now as a Doctor's next term of the Superior Court of David tnstrumental in effecting a cure. In variable t 3 Separators unit horse Power : hee Pi ; office) - i 29 a : Yoaunty aha . ~ Psas : : - ee ee eee Mlilees pale weraerum ants ‘and a eee This. ane .; frre ee ,to be holden at the Court House | ilimates they should be worn‘on the breast, oF : homas’ Hay Rakes. ie eee se teneh Pure Grist Mitis i . 8 property will be in Lexington, on the Ist Monday of March, | cetween the shoulders, or over the kidneys, — B. F, ave 3 ws. ¥ nor : raced Sewin “at fi le a : i . as ‘ " 1 orey @ Son's Sulky Vows, walking Culuiva- Kenincky jrazard Min ee. send ae e during the next two or three months ’ 1882, and comply with the bid of their tes- bhose who are subject to take cold easily Th = ee ss Atlantic Glant Pawan, fad Blasting Powder. Pa ishing ic i ne : "tag 1 : : = cae » Starke’s Dixie Plows . paar e inti — ae err have had shirtycave years? tator and ancestor and take title deed, or |*™@Ple plan will soon produce constituts : Buckeye and Champicn Mowers and Reapers. | Rebure eyony (oud s uae and Spring wagons | "4 . o J. A. COOK, Patents obtained through us are natioed te te Bea" their claim wil! be tonsidered surrendered vigor that’ will enable ove to resist exiraorel a o's. Buggy Harness. “1 hi . ; 4 x : BW" AN persons sed--bted to me Mat come forward und settle. AML tasit ess. Im China Grove, N.C, ENTIFIC Sapeaean. gree and splendid fllus- be published once a week for six successive nary changes of temperature. Experience hss Ske ss Shut Lae oe 2 pra Tg to do so will have cost to pay. | ———— ——— obgelenee, 1s ery a * ayear.shows the : wecks in the “Carolina Watchman,” a news. proved the Porous Plaster to be a blessin 4 dew ey wy. JAN. sll, ix : . : , . 2 — teresti . y ss . Coe J s . * * x vv MITE DEAL. Subscribe for Carolina Watchman ae Address MUNN '& 00., Patent Galen paper published in the 7th Judicial District. the consumptively inclined, invariably p “a , | are Pub's of Scimetivic Awrnicay, 57 Park ROW, AUG: 8 SEYMOUR, Zucee’ [Rte Sok, eemeeekeble obitemnent 9 * lowly $1.50 pr year in advane2 as ee Holding Special Term;in 7th Jud. Dist, | et 7m Plems ' : 7.4n. F.C.Ronars, | 445, : Principal Agency, 294 Canal Street, . . . . Jxo. Hl. Wennony. j “Homeys 155. iNew York (0ify-faud for Sale by 2 Druggists, 201y -pa: - 3 ; 2 ‘ > Sh a r e A at m AN T ; AN Aa a 8 GE St NI N E i Sie Ce a ee ee ee air \ The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. E PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. SALE ot REAL ESTATE virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust, BY Jecutea by John C, Connor and Sallie J Connor, to Luke Blackmer, dated the 8th day of ‘April, 1874,-and registered in the office of Register of Deeds of Rowan coun- ty, in Book No. 48, page 170, &c., and upon y hich default has been made, I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Courthouse door in the town of Salisbury, On the 6th day of March, 1882, at 11 o’clock, A. M., the following es- tate, to wit: A tract of Land consisting of one-fifth of 400 acres adjoining the lands of Aleck Miller, Jesse Klutts and others, subject to the life estate of Laura Hudson. Also one-sixth part of the land formerly ewned by John L. Reid, dec’d., adjoining the lands of Peter W. Hairston, James B. Craige and others. ; Terms Cash. Dated at Salisbury this Ist day of February, 1882. 17:4¢ LUKE RLACMER, Trustee. 8 = . = Ze = a NS) 4 7 ON 1 —-4 | - CC C So amar, ah ~ we oo as oN - rx} ~~ ( . DL a:ip Sc eS fF = a amd See a. maa FY = 7 -— * : apo oN a mene, c \ a ee > WwW es o Ss © 5S Sm Oo ho kA = Cr Cm o~ , . ——- = A, GQ “ND v a anaes : i a] MONUMENTS TOMBS, é&c. GREAT REDUCTION YIN BHE PRICES OF | | REMEMBER THE DEAD! Marble,.Monumdnts and Gravo-Stones of | Every Description. {cordially invite the public generally to'’n imspéction of my Stock and Work. I feel Justified in asserting that my past expe cé under first-class workmen in allthe newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of | the best ip the country. I do not say that, nyy work is superior to all others. I am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ue ‘anh as they leave with me. F to. 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. ° Call at once or send for price list and de- signs. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. The erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbary, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. / - ‘Blacker. and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. Januay22 1879—tt. $66 a week in your own town. $5 Outiit free. No risk. Everythinc new. Capital not re- quired. We will furnish you everything. Many are | Making fortunes. Ladies make as and boys and cirls make great pay. rouch as men, } The names of Reader, if you | Vol, XIII~—-THIRD SERIES. A TOMBOoY. | She comes! she comes ? with song and glee She leads her train o’er lawn and lea! And fair and free her wind-blown tress, Her fleecy scarf, her’cafeless dress, fo Her sweet girl-veice that bird-like sings, Her merry laugh that tireless rings High o’er those booming seunds of sport— All hail! wild queen of madcap coart! No daisy chain will this gay girl E’er weave to deck her dancing cur! ; No wreath entwine of bud or bell, Though both, she wots, become her well ; Not hers te guess of joy or grief By coming of a helly leaf; She tempts net fortune’s smile or frown By pufls of dandelion down; No necklace frames of rowan gems, Nor fragrant, flower-wrought diadems |! ~_ Neo poet she to doze and dream Long, lazy hours by haunted stream ! If small the brook, she’ll head her train And leap it over and back again ; Or, if her boys will but away She'll wade it, maybe—TI can’t say. Her beys—all boys—around her press For love of her sweet winsomeness, And dogs that bark for very glee— A harum-scarum cempany ! She’s o'er the lea, she’s wen the wood, This dainty bud of maidenhood ! Those joyous peals I trow, bespeak The gay, glad mirth of hide and seek, As hazel dell and brackened glade | Her graceless band in turns invade; | Little she recks rents or shreds, But boldly breasts the bramble beds! Tis she has bade them rig the swing, And wood fer fires unhallowed bring ; Tis she the torch illicit waves, And leads her tfoops through murky caves; Tis she hath crossed the pine trunk thin, That, rocking, bridges yon dark linn— With joypus cheer and wild halloo | Tounds on her host to derring-do! ‘Tis she has taught those nimble feet To scatter wide the windrows sweet; , On fragrant hay-ricks led the foe, And long hours’ work at once laid low ; Yet Furmer Swan, who from the stile Had watched it all ne’er ceased to smile — “God bless her purty face! She be A regular tomboy, sartinlee !” —<—0 THE FIDDLER. Sometimes if yoa listen—listen When the sunlight fades to gray, You will hear a strange musician At the quiet close of day; Ifear a strange and quaint musician On his shrill-voiced fiddle play. He bears a curious fiddle * On his coat of shiny black, And diaws the bow across the string In crevices and in crack ; Till the sun climbs up the mountain And floods the earth with light, You will hear this strange musician Playing—playing all the night ! Sometimes underneath the hearthstone, Sometimes underneath the floor, He plays the same thrill music— Plays the same tune o'er and o’er; And sometimes in the pasture, Beneath a cold, gray stone, He tightens up the sinews, And fiddles all alone ! It may be in the autumn, Frem the corner of your room You will hear the shrill-voiced fiddle Sounding out upon the gloem ; If you wish to see the player, Softly follow up the round, And you will find a dark-backed cricket Fiddling out a merry sound ! Youth’s Companion. Another Prospective Cotton Factory. It is understeog that a proposition has been made by two promivent capitalists of the city to a certain gentleman who is familiar with the. business of ranniog a cotton factory that if he would take the management of such an enterprise they would inyest a sufficient sum to erect another cotton factory in this city. all the parties are withheld Want a business at which vou can make great pay |for the present, bat we can say that, all the time you work, wri’e for particulars to (6) H. War.err & Co,, Portland, Maine. Hidiaiid. & Danville RR. Co = GONDENSED SCHEDULES. Tt _ TRAINS GOING SOUTH Date Nov. 20,81 | No.54 | No.50 | No. $2 ; Datly | Dally | Datly ee poe Ly Richmon N10 38a 1125 PM Ly. Beile Isle 143 PM ArBurkeville '2°9pm 233 AM Ly Burkeville 1240 *¢ 2 37 ” AtN. Danville Gitlin |' 4-20 700 « a Danville $53 127 . ae 3d p.m!’ § GO 7 29 At. Greensboro 910° | 650 9 25 Ly, 915 | 705 9 30 Ar Salisury 4a | 900 4004 Ly. S 110 54 902 “ | 1115 Ar. A-I, Junction 12 18a 1wW3R 4 1244 p.m Ar. Chartotte 12 35a £5 -* | 1260 a —_— —_—— ssinshsalaeenidieiaiiahiansean a Date Noy. 20, Ss} No. 55 NO. 61 | No. 53 1 Daiis alls ie ro J Bally Daily Dally V Charlotte _ SIOAMI4i0AM. 545PM Lv A. L. Junction !3i9 % | 447 1PM Ly allabury ‘3 6 28 724PM Ara . $42 ° (63 ) 727PM Ly Greensboro 82 83 9S 915PM et Oa) ing cep RM Ly eave Ban « 1129P M be a 1217 31P At North Danville sa : . e x Py erkerilie p21 PM 4AM Ar Belle Inte tice ae a a ge ‘ A. FPOPpr,r, en. | should the proposition be favorably considered, the parties contemplating making the investment are able to put in the business all the money that may be required. So far nothing definite has been decided upon, but it is likely that something will result from the proposi- tion.— Charlotte Observer. rn 0 Greensbero Bugle: We learn that Judge Gilmer has rendered his decision is the cases alluded to a few days ago, in- volving the collection of State taxes from the Wilmington and Weldun, Seaboard and Roanoke, and Petersburg and Weldon Railroads, in favor of the State, These snits involye many dollars, and will no doubt continue to be appealed from un- til the Uuited States Supreme Court is reached. . ————— Ir is worth remembering that nobody en joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health ‘There are mserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, when a bottle of Parker's Gioger Tonic would do them more vood than all the doctors and medicines they have ever tried. See adv. Ocl3s Nevis. SALISBURY. N. C, - Prohibition-Anti-Prohibition. — Suggestions upon Road Building. a Zanesville (Ohio) Courier. Much has been said and written upon the importance and need of well constructed ‘roadways. , Experience teaches us that the best roads are made of broken lime’ stone, and that our failures’ grow. out of imperfect prepar- ation of ‘the metal, and ‘the want of proper care of the roads after they are com pleted. The origipal projector of “broken stone roadways” lays down the fol- lowing rules as indispensible to a suc- cesafel-resalt: ‘On a ptepared_ earth bed surface, which first should be thoroughly drained and graded, are spread angu- lar fragments of hard stone, which do not readily pulverize by the wear of wheels. The largest of these stones should not weigh more than three oun- ces. The smaller the fragments the quicker the road becomes hard in use. These agular fragments find a firm bearing amongst themselves, and in time produce a water-tight flooring, which is one of the prime objects of the broken stone flooring. The application of stone upon a well drained bed shoud be first made by a layer of three inches deep, and left to beceme consolidated by travel or by rolling—attention being direct- ed to filling the ruts as they are produc- ed, raking in the straggling stones, etc. When worn nearly smooth, anether layer of stone of the same thickness is to be added, and should be done in wet weather, as the two beds will then better unite. By this method a solid crust is ob- tained in the shortest time, and with the least wearing down of material, while if the whole thickness of stone were put on at unce, the stones by their movement amongst themselves would be worn into sperical shapes and gradually reduced to powder, without binding together to form a solid roadbed. From the middle, the road is made with a gentle slope to each side just sufficient to shed the water that falls, without allowing it to form swift The road should have a drain on each side of it. The road once completed is kept in order only by continual care. When- ever a rut or depressions appear, they should be removed at once by filling in fresh stones, best done after a rain. After many years of use the road may need reconstructing, by cutting down the sides and raising in the middle, but in a hundred years, the body of the road would remain intact. This is the “Alpha and Omega” of all good road building# To remodel our country roads so as to conform to this regimen, the fol- lowing schedule approximates the cost of building one miie of broken lime stone road, having a prepared earth bed road of 20 feet wide, and a finished surface of broken stone 15 feet’wide, and six inches deep. A perch of broken lime stone being arbitrarily 100 cubic feet, would cov- er 200 square feet of road way, 6 inches deep. There being 76,200 square feet in the mile of road way, 15 feet wide, would require 396 perch of broken stone. currents, The breaking of whith would cost at $1.25 per perch Since one perch of quarry stone makes two perch of broken,or 198 perch at $14 per perch 10 laborers, 6 days, at $1.25 $495 00 297 00 per day 75 00 3 two horse teams 6 days, at $2 each per day 36 00 A superjntendent 6 days 18 00, $921 00 The quarry lime stone should be delivered, and broken along theline of read, convenient for spreading. The advantage of good roads, which are reliable in all weather, adds so greatly to the value of real proper- ty—to all commercial or agricultural values, whether in the city or coun- try, that no practical mind can resist the conviction of the great importance | of that policy which shall secure this | greatest of all benefits, nor grudge the ' costs necessary to secure them. - Under this caption a correspondent of the Tobacco Plant reviews the his- tory of this question in State, which he has very truthfully drawn, It is well enough to remember the history of this question, and we eopy the article below as a means'of re- freshing the memory of our readers 6n it; for there are there, who will seek te eon. facts from being known and turn them to party use against truth and common sense. ~ volving the prohibition movement in the State. The members were elected and took their seats with no instruc- tions or declaration from the people on this subject. Shortly after the General Assembly convened petitions from every county in the State came pouring in upon the members praying thetn to pass some law looking to prohibition, and many of them asked that the ratification of such law be submitted to the people. It was stat- ed that the aggregate of the whole was little less than 300,000; leading members of both the political parties in both branches of the General As- sembly, advocated and opposed the bill as submitted by the committee, the same bill that was passed; there were three factions, one opposed any legislation on the subject at all, choos- in to ignore the petitions. from their constituents ; another and finally the largest, advocoted the bill that was passed, and still a third faction advyo- cated the passage of a bill absolute on its face without submitting the ques- tion to the people. These three fac- tions had to be reconciled ; the bill as it passed, though very defective, was the wisest course which could have been taken under the circumstances. The members of the General Assem- bly were unduly pressed in the mat- ter. No petitions were sent asking them nof to pass the bill. no means of knowing the wishes of those who did not sign the petitions, and many thousands now who signed the bill, have gone back on them- selves and are denouncing’ the Legis- lature for passing the bill which they asked it to pass. We have said the course adopted by the Legislature was the wisest and | best. ° Why ? First, if the General Assembly had ignored what appeared to be the wish- es of 300,000 people in the State and passed nothing on the subject the pro- hibition element would have denouc- ed the Legislature in every nook and corner of the State, and would have claimed that had the question been submitted to them they would have had prohibition pure and unadulter- ated, and would in the next campaign brought it before the people or the next Legislature, and still it would have been a bone of contention in 1882. Secondly, if the Legislature bad passed the bill absolute without sub- mitting itto the people for ratifica- tion the hue and cry would have been raised throughout the State by all classes of people that the legislature had deprived the people, without their consent, of their rights and privileges and in the next campaign men would have been arrayed against each other seeking its repeal. But now, as I have said, the Legis- lature foresaw all this, and wisely steered between both disturbing ele- ements, and considered if it be true that the people were suffering from the curse of intemperance and that prohibition would relieve them, they would know it and feel it, and that they would remove it by ratifying the law. It was submitted to them, as it ought to haye been done; they have voted upon it, and they have given a majority of 116,000 against it, which will stand as a perpetual barrier against any future, legislation on the subject.” Saturday, while some workmen were lasting in the bottom of the well-at the Kimbrough Jones. place, near this city, they founda frog in the bottom, be- tween two pieces of stone, where to all _ The cost of these roads may be appearance he had been for a long time. placed upon the tax duplicate -and He was well rnd hearty, but how he got should apply to the city, and so far there was a puzzle. The workmen be— as the new roads extend tu the land through whigh they pass. lieve that he was lying in a water vein, having traversed it for perhaps a long distance.— News & Observer. “Pending the campai f 1880.ne. issue et before ‘he people in- They had | the petitions asking for the passage of Curr, the manage 2 Fite Git? $40,000,000 to educate the Souther people. He thinks “national help” is the only chance of accomplishing ernment and ignorant suffrage are incompatible, and that the latter is a source of continual evil and imminent | The rich North that liberated the ne- groes should pour out its money in and responsibilities of citizenship.— Mississippi paid $583,000 in 1881 for popular education. It sent to school 123,710 colored against 112,994 white | pupils, Arkansas expended $500,- 000. There were 125,000 pupils of | both races, Texas did fairly well, all things | considered. In 1880 it expended | $717,727. The report of last year we _have not seen. It has $3,500,000 in j its treasury as a permanent school | fund. It reserves fifty million acres ,of land as a free school dowry. We. “note these things for eur own encour- ‘agement. What is being done by our Southern sisters can be done by North Carolina, as far as raising an annual appropriation is concerned. Where ignorace abounds is the place where money for education is most needed. If both parties will take hold of the educational problem there will bea great reaction in favor of the better- ;ment of the common schools of the State.— Wil. Star. ‘ { ’ { More AxouT THE Forcer. —Yes- terday information reached this city to the effect that Bonbright, the for- ger, had secured payment on a draft in Goldsboro last week, on which he had forged the endorsement of A. H. Keaton, a merchant of that town. The draft was for $75, and was drawn in favor W. R. Swinson, which is the man’s real-name. It was rumored that he has operated in Raleigh and Durham, but whether this is true is not known, A telegram was receiv- ed here yesterday from the president of the Goldsboro bank asking if it would be necessary to send a man here to identify Swinsor, as the informa- tion of his arrest had been telegraph- ed to Goldsboro, and it was perhaps thought that he had been arrested for his offense in’ that town, as parties had been watching for him. His statements as to former recti- tude of character are thus proven to be lies, and it is difficult to tell the extent of his forgeries. The only shrewdness which be has shown, how- ever, was in the small amounts of his trdnsactions, and his cleverness at im- itating signatures. Outside of these his work se far as the Charlotte af- fair is concerned was of a very “fresh” character.—Charlotte Observer. —_——~—<+o————————— Advices from Chili and Peru to January 25th are to the effect that- Mr. Trescott, special envoy from the United States, and Mr. Walker Blaine are at Santiago, where they hada conference with ex-President Chalde- ron and with Senor Balmaceda, the Chilian minister of foreign affairs, — Mr. Trescett presented his credentials and the customary diplomatic courte- sies were exchanged. Messrs. Garcia and Ribeyros, twe of the Montero’s ministers, have been arrested and ta- ken to Callao. The Chilian expedi- tions which crossed the Cordilleras to the outlying provinces of Peru have returned. They encountered no or- ganized force, but saw destitution and ruin on every hand, the result of the feuds between the leaders of hostile factions. It is reported that fifty er sixty foreigners were killed at Chinca, and the value of the property destroy- is estimated at $8,000,000. Charlotte Observer: On yesterday, about noon, Mr.’ Thos. H. Brem, a young man of decided talent, well known and having a large circle of friends and acquaintances, died very suddenly, and apparently without any premonition of his approaching death. Mr. Brem was a graduate ef Davidson College, about the year 1871, and} left his alma mater wearing her proud- est laurels. He was about 30 years old at the time of his death. Peabody fund, thinks it will require| the desired end, He saysa free gov-| peril. The Seuth will have te exert). itself to the utmost te cure the evil.|/> up, made equal to the pressing needs 7 Oa, “Your dispatches ) ton say—first, “that. the House com- mittee on. commerce had decided to report adversely upon my bill ;” sec- ond, “that it was said I was going to try to get the aid of the English Gev- ernment,” and third, “that my alien- ation, mortgage, or transfer to a for- eign government, or because of its be- coming a partner, would work com- plete voidance of my concession from Mexico.” The first and second state- ments are erroneous, and the third misleading. I have no anxiety whatever about raising the money with which to build the road. If I live five years longer, I shall transport the largest leaded vessels from sea to sea across\the Isth- mus of Tehauntepec, whether the: United States contributes one nickel in aid of the enterprise or not. To do this it is not necessary that I shall alieniate, mortgage, or transfer to the United States or any other govern- ment any right granted by Mexicé, nor do I expect to take the United States or any other government into partnership with me, I haye no in- tention ef appealing to the British Government for aid in this mat- ter. Should an American or a Brit- ish board of directors of the company, when it was organized, choose to ap- peal to the British Government for the assistance which is asked of the United States, it will have the right te do so, and to receive such aid under the concession, without forfeiting a single right which Mexioe has grant- ed, if the United States shall have then declined ,my proposition. It is stand distinctly that my grant is from an independent nation, and not from one of the Central American repub- lics, which are under the protectorate or suezerainty of the United States, and which are included in the terms of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. The concession authorizes me tu form a company, which shall be distinctly Mexican, no matter what is the na- tiouality of its stockholders, and_ it gives.it the right to charge whatever Wailiing- |. proper for my countrymen to under-| company te furnish its aid to the road because the grant dees not ‘ authofize it to accept the aid of more thanvone government. Should the United — Btates decline the proposal ~I° “shall certainly be justified in going where Tecan get the necessary funds mc easily. Should the steck then or: af- terward be controlled by English dap- italists, the commerce of the United States will be very differently afféct- ed. British commerce will then be doubtless favored to the fullest extent and the commerce of the world, ex- cept that of Mexico, may be madeto - pay all that it will bear. More than this, the company will have the right if it chooses, to ask the aid of the British Government, under the terms of the concession, and if given, what is called in England “a fighting ‘in- terest,” in the works would then be acquired by Creat Britain, which would never be surrendered exeept at the end of a war that would’ dest probably ten times as much ‘a8 “the entire ship railway. British experts of the very highest standing and ability have, with won- derful unanimity, pronounced the ‘ship railway entirely practicable, but’ no part of the guarantee asked of the United States Government is to at- tach until an absolute proof of this . shall have_been given. There is not a single engineering difficulty in the entire project which begins, to com- pare with the uncertainty, delay, and costliness involved in undertaking, to © construct an harbor for the Nieara- guacanal at Greytown. The* San Juan river once discharged its waters at this place, and ships of war twen- ty years age, were then able to cross the bar. The main volume of the river is now discharged through the Colorado river; which runs thtdtigh the territory of Costa Rica, and- the immense volume :of drifting ‘sahds moving along the coasts of the Caxib- bean sea have almost completely’ ob- literated the harbor of Greytown. :. tolls it pleases, so they du net exceed what is equivalent fo about $8 or $10 per ton.on the cargo carried by the ship. It leaves it as free to alter its tolls as the Califernia railway te New Orleans is to carry grain fer nothing to that port when the harbor ef San Francisco is full of British or Amer- chooses when it has thus destreyed their cempetition. : Article 27 of the concession is as fellows: “In consideration of the magnitude of the work, Eads or the company may obtain aid from any foreign gov- ernment, either in money or in guar- antees, and may hypothecate the net revenues.to it, and may transport its mails, ships, property, and appur- tances, free of charge, and may redace the tarriffs on its commerce and the prices of passage. In this case mak- ing the same reduction te the com- merce of Mexico.” ~ The same article gives to any gov- ernment entering into such agreement with the company the right to enforce it in the courts of Mexico. I offer to carry the commerce of the United States for ninety-nine years across the isthmus at half the rates that shall be charged on other commerce but that.of Mexico, and for this I ask the guarantee of 6 per cent. dividends for fifteen years on $50,000,000 of the capital stock of the company. For any money advanced, under the guar- antee the government is te receive bonds payable in fifteen years, and in the event of their non-payment at maturity, they_are to receive at 10] ican ships, and to eharge any price it} Tam anxious that the ship-rail- way shall be built and worked in the interest of American commerce; and \that my countrymen shall not be mis- led as to the real merits ef the propo- sition which Mr. Page so summarily attempted to throttle. If Congress . sees fit to decline the proposition, .the United States will be estopped from objecting to ite acceptance by another government, any talk afterward about — Mexico or to control the initer-océiihio transit across her territery will be. as ridiculous as for France to forbid a Swiss railway making a rebate on throngh traffic to a house that had saved it from protest, or for England to assert the right to regulate rates on the New York Central railroad be- eause Canada is at the ether end of it. .Very respectfully, James B. EAps, Prof. J. W. Burns, one of the most able and devoted friends of educational re- form, died yeaterday morning, i. the 71st year of hia age. Unassuming in his man- ners, energetic in the- presecution of his favorite ideas on the subject of education he won for_himsclf many friends, who will deeply regret his death. Prof. Burne , was clear and decisive upon many sub- jects, but especially those of training the youth and the tariff. To him as mach as to uny other single individual is dae the reforms that have already beew intredac- ed into our public schoul system;:and which promise to be enlarged, until the- many glaring defects that still pervade it. are removed. Nearly the whole of the life of the deceased was devoted to teach- ing, and to the advancement of worthy public euterprises. He was one of the original movers in the proposed Bi-cen- teunial celebration, and at the time of - his death was the aétuary of the associa oe per cent. premium in payment of tolls tien. — Philadelphia Paper, our right to dominate.a portion of ~ ee - 2 Carolina Watchman. = 2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, Ice2. APPORTIONMENT BILL. Congress has passed a vew apportion - bill, aud it is gratifying to note that it aigments the power ef the Southern States in the electoral college, if they will stand together as heretofore. The Rich- mond Dispatch presents the following: With the pamber fixed at 225 the South retains the electoral power it had prior to the recent censas, because with the aid of New York, New Jersey and Ore- gon or Nevada a united Southern vote will ‘still elect. a President, giving him 201 yotes—that is, 153 Southern votes ; New York, 36; New Jersey, 9 ; and Oregon, 3. The South has, moreover, a greater com- rative representative a peers for while tos will be a majority of the new House bf 325) the South has 121, whereas av~ the last census 147 was a majority, of which the Soath bad only 106. Henee it is easier to obtain 42 votes now out of the Northern vote of 204. than it was 41 out of a Northern vote of 187. Another fact.to be considered is that the increase at the North is in De States, and especially in Democra tious of the same. aa For example, Western New York loses Eastern New York gaius.” He cannot be a very good Southern Democrat who undervalues the impor- tance @f these facts. SENATOR VANCE’S SPEECH. We commence in this paper the publi- eation of Senator Vance’s recent speech in the United States Senate on. the Bill proposing to faise a commission of ex- perts to revise the tariff system, and re- rt on the chavges thought to be advis- able. The Senator does not contine him- self rigidly to the propysition of the bill, but grapples the general subject of the present tariff as it aflects the people of the country, and exhibits in a lucid style its oppressive and unjast character. We are aware that most readers of newspa- pers have an aversion tv long articles and are very apt to pass them by without Feading them. In order to induce the patrons of the Watchman to make an ex- ception in this case, we shall present Sen- ator Vance’s speech in three parts, not giving more in any one than will suit the convenience of most men to read without less of time, preferring this method to the one of making extracts. Senator Vance has evidently bestowed mneh la- bor on this speech, and it is a subject of such universal and weighty character that it should be read as a whole by eve- ry man in the country. ee EEE eae Gen. T. S. Clingman is out in a letter re- plying to the newspaper articles which have recently appeared concerning his po- litical attitude. The General is displeased with both the Democratic and Republican party—thinks the former haa failed to meet public expectation; and the latter js still dishonest and unworthy of support, and that it would be better to destroy both. We will give the General's letter soon, tho we cannot see much use in it. There is nothing either in the words or tone of the General's letter to justify the conclusion that he proposes to join the Republicans in a crusade against the Democratic party,— that conclusion has been reached outside of anything authorized by the gentleman himself. County GoveRNMENT.—Our present: sys- tem of County government has worked well for a number of years. It has fully met the requirements of the people—has benefitted all and damaged no interest public or pri- vate, It has been of incalculable value to about 80 eastern cotnties of the State and economical to all. And yet there will be an attempt made to destroy it. Men who are mest anxious to pull down the works tried and proved, should be able to show wiser and better works of their own te commend them. It isa good rule to let well enough alone. It is bad enough to have to doctor a sick horse,—nore tak & ninny would drench a well one. ———o—____.. T. D. Carter, it will be remembered, set up claim to the Western N.C. R. R, on a sheriff's deed. The case came up before Judge Dick in Chambers, at Greensboro, on the 14th, says the Patriot, and was dismise ed. Carter's claim is held to be entirely worthless, the law and faets all being against him. FLoops.—N ew Orleans, Feb, 19—Arkan- gas Cit ao anenataned, Trains have stop ter to planters between Memphi aad Vicksburg—iands flooded and datie and hogs drowned. The mischief oxtends all aleng a and Ohio rivers, as high up as Kentucky and Cincinnati. —_—~o-—___. Bishep Widhtman, of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, died at Charles- ton, 8. C.,a few days ago. His demise is noted with tekens of respect throughout the country. ‘ ————~-<po________ The appointment of Judge Seymour in the place made vacant by the ‘death of Judge Brooks,has been confirmed, te the entire satisfaction of this section. —_—_._____ There is a bill before Congress for the purpose of putting an end to the sub- letting of mail contracts ; ing of n and from pres— ent indications some such bill will pass. =—_"_~ i> KE" The present tariff affords stron tection to wool-growers, but why should ti protect this interest and afferd n raisers of cattle? one to the I a The friends of Captain Howgate, the signal. service embezzler, claim that a ' forthcoming itemized account will impli- cate many others in various degrees of criminality. Names are withbeld for the present. This is how, remarks the St. Louis News, that radical reformers, when ‘they are found ont, always try to intimi- date the prosecuting officers and witnes- ses. This is why the star-route prosecu- tiona are delayed and all inquiries into the rasealifies of Hayes’ administration pre defeated. Rocks and Breakers. Wilmington Star. . The Democratic papers are splitting up decidely on the county government ques- tion. Some eastern papers take the west- ern view, but we fail to note any western papers taking thé eastern view. The Star has intimated its pesition, avd at this time we do not propose to enter at any great length upon a discussion of the merits of the question, The Democratic party professes to be guided by principle. It ought to be equal to doing right. If it was governed by principle when the sys tem of the coanty government was adop- ted, what has occurred in the history of our State to overturn that principle? Has not the system been a blessing to many important sections 1 Have not Craven and New Hanover, Edgecombe and Greene, Pit and Wayne, Northampton and Hali- fax, Bertie and Beaufort, Granville and Warren, Wake avd Franklin, Caswell and Person, Orange and Rockingham and others counties been much favored under the present system’ Has any one been iobbed by it? Have any oppressions and stealings occurred? Have vot the expeu- ses been reduced greatly? Has not ,the value pf county scrip gove up? Whi is injured really by it? Is it not clap-trap this clamor about robbing the people of power? Who elected magistrates, judges, &o., under the old system before the war, when parties were pure, strictly econom- ical, and dishonest officials almost an- heard of ? If magistrates must be elected by the people else they will be robbed, what about the robbery of having post- masters, most important officers, who can pry iuto the secrets of the people or ban- dle more or less of their funds, appointed in Washington? What about revenue officers being appoiuted, and so on? As we said the party made the change from principle, or professed to doso. The change has been of greatest advantage to the richest sections of the State, whilst no one has been injured really by it. There is no reason but policy, pure and simple for changing it. It isan attempt to propitiate the West, that cries fora change, its interests are not injured real- ly, aud when achange will bea great curse and burden to twenty or thirty counties that pay more than half the taxes. One more point now. Ifa desire to propitiate Mott’s District, at the expense of the great central.counties and the East, leads the Democratic party to a change— toareturn to the old Radical practice that robbed the people of hundreds of thousands of dollars, pay, of more than more than a million—what will happen ? Whilst Mott’s votemmay be propitiated in part, how will it be with the voters in the afflicted and threatened counties? Will not thousands be so neutralized as not to know when election day comes? it will be wise in the leaders; it seems to us, if in regarding the policy of a given movement they do not entirely lose sight of the principle involved. We give an extract from a book written for children, but that contains many lessons that gray heads may ponder. In Charles Dickens’ remarkably clever “Child’s History of England,” written for his own children, occurs this judicious reflection, that North Carolina politicians of the Democrat par- ty would do well to read carefally and digest inwardly. It rans thus: “You may perhaps hear the cunning and promise-breaking of King Henry the First called ‘policy’ by some people and ‘diplomacy’ by others. Neither of these fine words will in the least mean that it was true; and nothing that is not true can possibly be good.” _ OS? - THE TARIFF. SPEECH OF Hon. Zebulon B. Vance in the United State Senate, February 14, 1893. On the bill to provide for the appoint- ment of a commission to investigate the question of the tariff and internal reve- ave laws, Mr. Vance said : Mr, P. t— The tendencies ef all democratic societies are first toward the tak ee by the majority of the hpnefits and emoluments of the government at the expense of the minority ; and secondly toward the con- centration of exclusive privileges in the hands of the few. The Government of the United States is traveling that réad ped.| with both certainty and rapidity, A dif- ference of domestic inatitations, modes of life, and industrial productions has sepa- rated the country into two sections. I live in the minority section, and appropos to the pending bill of the Senator from Vermont, I pose to show to the Senate some of the inequalities of our national legislation which have injured the mivor- ity section tothe benefit of the majority section. I think I-sball be able to de- morstrate by facts and figures that the superiority of the one section to the other in wealth, education and material prog- ress is due in a great measure to this un- equal and unjust legislation. In the first place, there was and is the public domain. Perhaps no people on earth ever possessed snch a rich and hap- pily situated expanse of virgin lands. They were the common property of the people and were in a great part the free gift of some of the original States of the Union, notably of Virginia and North Carolina, who generously contributed this great wealth to aid the government in paying the price of our independence. Phat portion not so contributed was'ac- quired by the common blood and treasure; and chiefly through the statesmenship of the South. It would seem, therefore, that this “common property” sheuld have been used for the common benefit ; either it should have been sold and the proceeds laced in the Treasury, or it should have on divided equally among the States, or it should have been granted to actual settlers from all the States without dis- tinctjon. Nejther was done. How they have been disposed of is matter of h istory. I propose to show that the North obtain- ed the lion’s share. In Mr. Spofford’s American Almanac the statistics are compiled showing how the public domain bas been disposed of, and | propose to refer briefly to that compilation. For the construction of railroads the Northern States have receiv- vernment 32,488, - irectly from the od Gheesty milar 806 acres; while for parpeses the ‘| Soath has received 12,365,351 acres. Rail- road corporatoins in the North have re- ceived for building railroads 139,341,000 acres ; while a single Southern an: tion, if indeed the Southern Pacific Rail- read can be so called, has received 9,520, - 000. For constructing canals; the North- erv States have received 4,405,986 acres *i while the Southeru States have receiv pot one acre. For educational purposes the partiality is still worse, ~ the ooqeeny is still more glaring, avd should pa every man who is to boast that the peeple of the North are so much bet-| educated than those of the South. For the establishment and support of schools, the Northern States have received from the government 70,213,534 acers of pablic lands, while the States of the South have. received but 6,434,446 acres, more than eleven acres to ove of this “common erty.” Aud ye@the prclehoate of this ty taunt those who.got it not with illiteracy. Is it any wonder that the South is behind, is it strange that the man who has eleven acres given bim to edacate his children should dv it better than he who Las bat one? How small aud ungeverous it is in hing who is permitted to ride free,as a goverpment dead-bead, to boast of getting ahead of his neighbor who bears his burden afoot. . .Nor bas it beeh any better in, the dis- tribation of money directly from,the pub- lic treasury, The same shameful partial- ity has been observed from the foundation of the government to the nt day. For purposes of public buildings, light- houses, armories and arsenals, navy- yards, and warine hospitals, fortifications, &e., there have been expended in the Northern States $136,774,518, while in the borders of the Southern States there have been expended by the government for similar purposes $72,554,906, though an equal, if not a greater, extent of sea- coast tu be defended is in the latter sec- tion. ; For purposes of 1ivers and harbors, canals, roads, railroads, and other inter- nalimprovemeuts within the Northern States the government has expended $59,661,010, while in the Southern States for similar purposes it has expended $22,- 259,473. Of bonds of the governinent to nid in building northern railroads there have been issued $78,926,732, while none have been issued in aid ef any railroad running thro’ the Southern States. ‘This makes a grand total of mouey aud bonds expended by the government for the de- velopment and protection of the North- ern States of $275,362,260, against $94,814,379 expended in the South- ern States, and a grand total of the public lands of 246,449,326 acres expend- ed for the benefit of the Northern States, any 28,319,797 acres expended for the ben- tit of the Southern States. This does vot take into account at all the fishing boun- ties aud other drawbacks on taxation of which the North received the exclusive benefit. Whe to all this is added the fact that more than seven-tenths of the emol- iments of public office have for twenty years past been evjoyed by the northern people; that fifty millions iv pensions are avnually paid there, together with almost the whole ivterest of the public debt, there can be little Wender that the borthern sectivo of the Union keeps ahead of the southern. Isitto be wondered at that we who feel these inequalities so keenly become a little restive under the gibes ‘| upon our ignorance and want of thrift, so called ; that we refuse to fold our hands and submit to it all with the meckoss of an Egyptian fellah ? Are we to blame, do you think, for endeavoring to let the world kuow the truth that one section of the Union, haviug the physical power to do 80, absorbs the public property of both, and séizea fo itself with rapacious greed all the emoluments and riches of the Re- pablic? But it may be said with regard to the ‘public money—it cannot be said of the public domain—that as the North pays most of it into the treasury it is but right that it should receive most. This is ouly an apparent, not a real, state of facts. Lt would be a poor compliment to the states- menship of the North to say, while it was successful in absorbing the public proper- ty by the direct and brutal force of num- bers, it was incapable of that ingenious legislation which insidiously bleeds- to death one class or section for the benefit of another. No better scheme for this purpose, nor one more plausible and ab- solutely false in its pretenses, was ever devised than the existiug tatiff on foriegn imports, the burdens.of which fall most heavily on the agricultural people of the South. Of all the unjust and unequal legislation ever enacted by Congress this is the most anjast and anequal ; of all the causes which have operated te prevent the material progress of the Soath and to keep the people poor, this tariff for pro- tection, so called, is and has been most potent. 1 think the following propositions are correct and can be maintained: 1. Money levied wpon the people for support of the government is taxation. . Money levied upon the people for the support of the government in proper- tion to the ability of each citizen to pay, is just taxation. 3. Money levied on each citizen for the support of the governaient in proportion to his ability to pay, in such manover as to put most money into the treasury and with least direct and indirect waste, is both just and wise taxation. 4. Money levied on the people, uot for the support of the government, but for the benefit of a particular class of men at the expense of another is vot taxation, bat robbery. These are the propositions that I pro- to maintain in the few remarks which shall sabmit to the Seuaté. Mr, Morrill, Will the Senator from North Carolina permit me to ask hima question 7 Mr. Vance. Certainly, sir. Mr. Morrill. I think the Senator was a member of the.House of Representatives at the time of the passage of the tariff bill which passed the House in 1860 and pass- ed the Senate in 1861. I desire to ask him whether he did not vote to sustain the bill as it passed the House at that time? Mr. Vance. Ireally cannot say now whether I did or not. It is possible that I voted for that bill, but I do not think I did. If the Senator will cite my record, I will make the acknowledgment; but I do not think I did. I want to say, sir, that in my opinion prohibitory protection, as it is called, is the legislation of Dick Tarpin and of Six- teen String Jack. levied in the Halls of Congress inatead of upon Black Heath Common. Thereis more of civilization in the one than in the other,but there is less of manhood. The one sneakingly evades the ten commandments, and the other openly defies them and takes the conse- quences. Now, sir, our fathers proyided in the Conatitution, under which we live and which we are supposed to obey, that there should be absolute equality and free trade | between all the States of this Union ; and in my opinion they did not provide for any restriction on the trade between these States and foreign natious except such as may be necessary to raise revetine to su port the Government, to provide for common defense and promote the — welfare. To this extent is the which has been mere than once quoted here of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of the Loan Association vs. The City of Topeka, 20 Wallace. hen any Senator on the othet side com- pine asthe Senator from Maine (Mr. ry) was disposed to do the other day, that we use hard terms when we style‘ retective legislation “robbery,” L want m to understand that the term is not mine but it is the term ased by the Sa- reme Court of the United States. Here what they say, among other ee : “Beyond a cavil there can be no lawful tax which is not laid for a pablic purpose. * © ¢ 5 To lay with we Soe the wer of the goverament‘on the propert, of: the citizen Soa with the other bestow it pou favored iodividaals, to aid private enterprises aud build np private fortunes, bbery because it is done ander the forms of the law and is called taxation.” . @ e * eo Let these gentlemen quarrel with the Sa €oart. ip : : “It must be conceded that there are rights in every free government beyoud the control of the. State. A government which feeognized yo such rights, which held the lives, the liberty, and the. prop- erty of jts citizens su vject at all times to the ee disposicion and unbounded cohtrobof éven the most democratic de- pository of power, is after all but a des- tism.” The gist of the decision in this impor- tant case, which is too long to quote, is that necessarily and inherently the power of taxatiou in every government which is free is limited to those- purposes which are public in their nature, and cam be “made to extend to no others. If the pro- perty of the citizen could be taken for nse of private persons and to promote private fortunes, why nothis constitutioual rights, his liberties, or his life; and if a State of this Union, which has all the powers of sovereignty minus only those which she has grauted by the Constitution to the Federal Government, canvot, as the court say, levy sucha tax in aid of private fortunes and to build up the enterpirses of individuals, how can the Government of the United States, which has only lim- ited and detined powers ? In other words, how can the government of the United States through the coustitution derive a power from the States which the court says the States had not to give? So this tax levied upon the property of a citizen to bestow upen favored individ- reent. less than under the tariff of 184 and since that the sligh t increase that has} uals ‘to aid private enteprises and build up priyate fortunes,” to ase the language of the court, is an unconstitutional tax. Now, let us see what the present law was framed for, and what purpose it was | intended to subserve. In addition to} what was said by ils advocates at the} time of its passuge, and to what is now | said in opposing its repeal or moditica- tion, 1 desire to refer to the authoritative declaration of the national tariff conven- | tion receutly assembled in the city of| New Yorks [ presume that will be re- I garded as good authority. Among other things the following resolutions were adopted by that body : | ‘Resolved by the national tariff conven- | Qon nore assembled in New York City, That | the chief aim and purpose of a tariff on fall foreign made fabries and raw material | not produced o1 existing in this country | is for the protection of American labor jand to enable our mannafacturers throagh ja tariff to pay higher wages to American 'workingmen than they would be able to l de were they forced to compete with un- | protected toreigu workingmen where la- ; bor is pauperized, and where laborers | have not the civil, religious or political rights that our workingmen enjoy.” Resolved, That the proteetion of our la- bor iu preference to the labor of any oth- er country is the cardinal point of every sound protectionist, and is now as it was in 1879, the first and chief duty of our Government. This is a compeudium of the whole question. In these few words are con- tained every specious pretext, every false pretense, every hypocritical howl, every commuuistic yelp ever uttered in behalf of the doctrine that the Government is bound to suppe:c a may who cannot sup- port himself in the favorite occupation which he has chosen. The Senater from Maine, without any disguise, came out the other @ay and avowed that he was for protection for protection’s sake; that if there was not a single dollar of pablic debt,if there was not a single dollar of public revenue to be raised, nevertheless he was for protec- tion. Now, to begin with, the Supreme Court of the United States, the highest tribunal in this land, has devounced the doctrine as robbery. There is not one single soli- tary word concerbing revenue in those resolutions, and to the best of my recol- lection there was not ove word concern- ing revenue jin the speech of the Senator from Maine. It was all protection, pro- tection, protection. Mr. President, when the Supreme Court denounced that as robbery, as a lawyer and a law-abiding man I agreed with the Supreme Court. Common sense agrees with the Supreme Court; ¢ommon hon- esty agrres with the supreme Court. ‘It is none the less robbery because it is done under the fefuis of law and called taxa- tion.” 7" ~ Now, Mr. President, having as I trust shown, at least to my own satisfaction, that this kind of taxation is uncevativu- tional, let us examine briefly into its claims for patriotism and beneficeuce, of whieh it so loudly boasts. In the first place, they say that protection increases the wages of labor and prevents our free workingmen from being compelled to compete with the pauper labor of the world; second, that it builds up a home market, keeps our money at home, and in this respect increases the national wealth; third, that the prosperity of the manutacturer is the prosperity of the peo- ple generally, and especially of con- sumers; and fourth, that it cheapens production. lam aware that I cannot say any thing that is very pew on the subject of the tariff. and that all the arguments and inci- dents upon which I shall rely to refute these allegations have been said again and again, and that they are so numerous that it is almost impossible to arrange them in any thing like compact form. They crowd upen the mind. With reference to the first claim, there can be no doubt of the fact that it does enable them to pay higher wages; but as to whether they do pay higher wages or not is a very different question. The cen- sus of 1560, under an average tariff duty of 19 per cent. showed that the ratio of the cost of Jabor to the total cost of pro- duction was 20 per cent. In 1870, under an average tariff duty of over 43 per cent. labor was only 184 per rent, As to 1880 I have not been able to obtain the statistics of the totality of our manufac- iares, but I find from a tabulated state- ment made by the Senator from Vermont Tae TT is ae a = ‘ 5 ‘ . : fo - ° ners gn ai ist ni ns to the woolens and cottons for that| NCCESS AT L qoute tehes is only: 22 or : 5 Y we ‘AE. in iron it is to-day 5 19 per. noder an average tariff, ; iron: : < articles of about 75 per cent. i no getting around er evading these stern ; res. sei — the Tariff of 1861 duties on imports heat were more than doubled, and yet abso- ea lately the ratio of the eost of wages to the total cost of production was 1% “ been made does not near k pace with the increase in the tariff. ho has re- ceived the increased paid for mana- facturers under the bigh tariff since 1861 7 did ding, ca, toe core tas labor- no’ D ers. Witere did it got I think I can tell where it went.. I think it went into the plethoric pockets of the manufacturers themselves, and with it they have set up newspapers to advocate the cause of “American labor ;” with it _ swarm this building with lo “American aber ;” it. built those lordly mansions tail of vy landscape gardens and all objects of taste and beauty which make the com- fortiess surroundings and the plain homes of the unprotected: look so pictaresquely shabby in the far-off contrast. That is where I think this increased taxation has one. : - ” Tce if the manufacturer did divide with his laborer, as he was enabled to do by the tariff, it must be remembered that the laborer himself is a consumer, apd that while his wages were raised by the tariff every item that he consumes was also raised by the tariff to the extent of the average duty; so that the laborer who lived within a protected factory would be left by the tariff just where he was found —his increased-wages consumed by the increase in price ef all the necessaries of life. But to unprotected laborers, fully five to one, it was pure taxation, unac- ‘companied by any compensation what- ever. And this brings me to the consideration of the question, who is an American la- borer that requires protection? Accord- ing to the idea of the protectionists no man is a laborer and an American unless he stands at a New England spindle, or iv a Pennsylvania iron-forge, or at some eotton or woolen loom ; these are Ameri- can laborers, and no one else, and those only are entitled to the protection and the fostering care of the Government. The masons, carpenters, joivers, railroad hands, canal diggers, miners, fellers of the forests, toilers in the cotton fields of the South and in the corn and wheat lands of the West, teamsters, herders, millers, shoemakers, tinners, tanners, |ditchers, smiths, hod-earriers, persona] servants, school masters, printers, pain- ters, plasterers, .wheelwrights, carters and draymrn, these and all other work- ers too numerous to mention, who fill our land with prosperity and furnish seven- cighths of our trade with the world-these, all so far from receiving any protection, are taxed heavily as inferior beings on every thingthey eat,drink, and wear to suppert the ‘‘American laborer” and to prevent his being undersold by a_ foreign pauper. So ir fact and in truth, if protec- tion was honestly divided between capi- tul and labor, it would only “protect” a very smal! poition of “‘American labor,” and that protection would be at the ex- pense of the great remainder it is therefore a false cluim. To show the utter hypocri- sy of this cry of the capitalists, let us re- fer to the manner in which they supply their demand for labor. They do not se- lect from the small protected class of their own countrymen, but they select from the whole labor-class of America and the world; and they pay no more than the market price fixed by this uni- versal competition. There is no restric- tion, tariff, or duty or whatever upon the labor market where they seek their sup- plies. ‘Workingmen,” says the Senator from Vermont, “including every shipload of imigrants, have found.acceptable em- ployment.” [Continued next week. ] “‘ BLACK-DRAUGHT ” makes chills and fever impossible. For sale by Tho. F. Kluttz. WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED POPULARITY OF Alcock’s Porous Plasters ? Because they have proved themselves the Best External Remedy ever in- vented. They will cure asthma, colds, coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, and ‘avy local pains, Applied to the small of the back they are infallible in Back-Ache, Ner- vous Debility, and all Kidney trou- bles; to the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. ALCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are painless, fragrant, and quick to cure. Beware of imitations that blister and burn, Get ALCOCK’S, the only Genuine Porus Plaster. N ORTHCAROLINA } ROWAN COUNTY. C. C. Krider, Adm’r of Rosanna 8S. Cartner, Plaintiff, In THE SurE- RIOR Court. Against Fredrick Cartner and others, Heirs at Law, Defendants. PETITION TO SELL LAND FoR AssEts. It appearing to the Court that the Heirs at law of Mary Felker, dec’d, (their names being unknown to the plaintiff), the heirs at law of Catharine Boston, (their names being unknown to the plaintiff), the heirs at fiw of Margaret Mock, dec’d, (their names being unknown to the plaintiff), and Hen- ry Cartner, Sarah Emberson, John Ember- son, David Davault and wife Susan, Wash- ington Cartner,John Hartmanand wifeSally, defendants in this cause, reside beyond the limits of the State, It is therefore ordered that publication be made for six successive weeks in the “Carolina Watchman,” notify- ing the said defendants, and all the heirs at law of Rosanna 8 Cartner whose names may be unknown to the plaintiff, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Ceurt of Rowan county, at the Court House in Salisbury, on or before Monday the 27th day of March, 1882, and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff, a copy of which is deposited in the office of the Superior Court clerk for said county, and that if they fail to answer the said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ie the complaint. , This 2d day of February, 1882. J. M. HORAH, Clerk 17:6w] Sup’r Court Rowan County. white pas. back and forth. the cloths, forcing air and water through the fabric... at. pong saan aay up through the perforated pipes underneath the betto a pane ae meen strips between the pipes sd as to protect them and form a minthetank. | distribute i + about four or five inches-thiek imthe tank. "‘Turnon enough we as from 75 to 150 bushels to the acre, and one pound has produced as much as five iG _ SS saveatlp AxD PACERTED PE. c — D3 T.J.MERONEY, SALISBURY, Nic, THIS MAGHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized | ‘ in padi for the admission of with corragated : same and of sufficient weight. This Roler gai Hi 4h eg : N : A rT S ' 5 ES ed oe : = i, i ; U0 Wa. ter to cover them—turn on steam, and mover the Roler back and forth until the water is colored. . Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, snd ioe this three or four times, and you find the clothes are yaaa washed without thé light. est injary, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roler having rounded-edges 5 as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief cin be washed as well asa bed quilt, §39~This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop,-whiere they will, be manufactured at as small a cost as possible: Amy one having -steamaeailer ie operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory reau ts, . One person can do they wark'of ten wash-women in one day and do the work bettér.” far" It is alse a good wool-washer. vO ae {State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. MERRYMANS “AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES For Cotton, &e. 500 BAGS Of this Standard Fertilizer on hand and ready for delivery. jf has maintained the same high standard and given universal satisfaction for 20 years. It is admitted to be best in use. Persons wishing to use it will please forward us their or. ders by mail or otherwise so that we can place their names on our Books which will en- sure dclivery when called for. Salisbury, Fb. 15, 1882. .McCUBBINS & BEALL. Orders to him or ourselves will have prompt 18:tf ’J.R. KEEN & CO. SALISBURY, N. €., DManwufacturers’ Agcnts For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all sizes & 2 stilese—-NEW and SECOND HAND. Also— Saw Mills and Machinery generally. {3 Correspondence solicited. Sub-Agents wanted: {= Mention where you saw this notice, 19:tf D. R. Juyian is acting as Agt for us. attention. 18tf AHEAD AGAIN AS USUAL! Reports from all sections of North and South Carelina, Georgia and Alabama sustain our claim that the . WILCOX, GIBYS & CO.*"S MANIPULATED GUANO Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer in use, and that the WILCOX, GIBBS & COS SUPERPPOSPHATE, which we put out fer the first time last season, has proved unexcelled by any Acid Phosphate on the Market. It is not necessary for us to say anything about these Fertilizers, as the reports which might be obtained from our agents, or ourselves, cover the whole subject, and will am- ply repay perusal. We will have a moderate supply of each, which can be obtained from our Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall. Ifthere isno Agent at your Railroad Depot, get your merchant to order it. ; WICOX, GIBBS &CO., _ . Savannah, Ga., & Charleston, 8. C. BETTER STILL! KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN — ARE RECEIVING ——— INSEXAF G-+O0ODbDS DAILY, AND ARE SELLING THEM VERY, VERY CHEAP AND AT ‘* Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have all been supplied in tb ‘' last week or two; and we offer them very lew. New Stock of Shirts and Underware; NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. SHOES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE MARKET AND A LARGE ASSORTNENT. ee Qe We mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrups, : ~ Buckwheat Flour, Hominy and Corn Starch, «ss-—=-_. Pranes, Tomatoes, Potatoes, &c., &. That are to be had. We have as Fine Flour as is made im the United States. (~ Full stock of Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran. 4} New Supply of Glass and Table Ware. See us befcre you buy, as we have a thousand things not mentioned. Come and see W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, ) E. F. TATUM, Salesmen. RUSSIAN WHITE OATS A Spring Oats and RUST-PROOF !! Wonderfully prolific. Will yield as high in every town in the State. 16:2m January 1}th, 1882. AD STRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Cout of Rowan county to me di , Iwill o for sale at public auction, at the Court-How™ door in the town of Salisbury, On Monday, 6th day of March, A. D., 1882, at 12 o'clock, M., all the Re#! estate lately owned by Burton Craige, de situated partly within and partly wit i the corporate limits of the town of Sel¥ bury, consisting of twenty-three acres, or less, on which is the residence former occupied by said deceased and oe ee (@¥~This property is very valuabie, will be divided inte lots to suit the con® nience of purcbasers. hast TerMs of sale—one-third of the pur® money to be paid in cash, one-third st tbe end of six months, and the balance st of end of nine months. Interest from 48) od sale on deferred payments. Title reset until all the pure money is paid. Subscribe for Carolina Watchman | NOSES 1. HOLME, Salisbury, N. C., February 4th, 1882. - 16:19 | bushels. These oats grow from 3} to 5 feet in height. “In fact, they are-said to be su- perior to ail others: Oe at ENNISS’ Drug Store. IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY! Thorough-bred Plymouth Rocks, very large, fine layers and good mothers, They are in all respects the farmer's fowl. Eggs, $1.00 per thirteen. Address Lock Box No. 250, 18:1t Salisbury, N. C. onlys$1.50"pr year in advanes, "aes Pa an epportanity for displaying some talent | Bale ss rt oa L oO CS A. iP i in its admirable rendition, . Mr. Richard Eames oe Cousin pen —_ ae . — —— * | a success, & most decided su a : * , : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1582. | comicalities were thoroughly wel resale) The following described stock is delin- — : ed. The local hits were at one humorous — on account of assessment Number NEW TERMS. _ | and pointed, and brought down the house — ae Day of — From and after the Ist day of January, precy time * atacataucee ten naan evbaan’ a ee ae Raaens 1862; the subscription price of the Wateh-| , Mine Jepnie Raw ina raised by her| Will be forfeited absolutely te the use of ee man will be as follows : fine acting ia the first piece and Misa| the Company on Thursday the ninth day 2 | Oo ear id in advance, $1.50) Bne. g P of March. 1892, j 5 me year, pa nal § Lizzie MeCerkle wasa charming Lady | , ‘ a 4“ payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 Plato. No. of No. of 3 4 payment delayed 12 months 2.50 Much was expected from Mrs. Rankin| Certificates. . ‘ ‘Shises, z 3 . ‘ bby sn, who nae “ former connie 4.22 to Sev Ara tr’st. = ” Sah ks from the Salis- the pleasure of witnessing her pow- a. , : é : be arappeasransey abo Pt ae ers, nor were they disa nted on thig 2.628 JJ Quinlan, 20}. ; bury Austen eceasion. She has talent, and | 2.629 Nathan Allen, 20 wae ce ; Po that of * high are - while the a = oe Brandreth, tr’st. a Sheriff er s business ©lacter, Margerita, not afford a. Dyer, w Sew Vawa 5 ra tax payers of Salisbury township in the scope ae on delineated it, My Cee ua witor, st. 2 . | ae oe «.) ‘ basi o08 . - |as to de ; ’ a. .i:%4 gi i 5 i — Altogether, the entertainment a perfect a.664—a.702 incl. Calvin J Cowles, 14134 ale | —e— success, and it is to be heded, that it will 2.705 L F Hubbard, 40 sy IN . RRICES AT Maj. Thos. H. Bomar, C. E., has ac- | not be the last of its kind. of the a7il J Davis, 80 OD oe ee ieee ; young ladies spoke in rather a low tone a713 G 10 Ti: > aa* me €: id 5 d i ss “ei TG sgt ‘ "20 gaetry 222%. cepted a situation as Civil Engineer, on Ten teva | ——_o——— shortcomings which will be- eorréeted by J "hes Bes er "e ia Th 7 further familiarity © | ' Pee my ro Misses Wileen,and Chambers, of Rot) "Phe stage mar beattfellydecoreted, 2.904 H D Tewksbery, CLOTHING. BOOTS “Sh Kluttz, have been unexpectedly called), "Rp M.-Eames. “ My Ne OR 0.996 Crowell Geld Mining oii) eee. wo 4 bome. Mrs. Klattz, however, gave them| The mitsic, which was kindly furnished AND SHOES, —aE., ———- direction of that prince among musicians . i , Washington’s birth day came and bro’t | Prof. W. H. Neave, it need not be said 4.998 Ely Howard, 200 a“ MINING INTELLIGENCE. 81 to 75 do do 2000 81 ao do 100 and enter the city. As a consequence LH s = roo . - trade is not as brisk as it is wont to be. Sam Christian. S d O . CO cit ss 2 . Cannot the roads leading into Salis- ae Co ta S — a wuts an ver- oats, ts ag * oa do: . - . i : . : . E ss the Weatern Ni C. Railroad. of their wer, bat ; ‘fia f ht a ' . ma ae 7. “4 Fer Lay ganton, the charming guests of Mrs./), 0.) y tothe kindness had good 2.995 H M Raney, Compan . 8630 a very plasant tea party last evening. {by the Salisbury Brass Band, under the 0.997 wen Kast Mining rt T0 MAKE ROOM : . a.999 Nathan Allen, 200 ry a Tein peep aes with i¢-fair weather, and the sunshine wan we wo 7 Pee Foon r 41 Wm Brandreth tr'st. 100 > ; , : brought the flowers. A. sthetics are com- : 42 do do 100 { oe Ue oose ee pelled to wait for the sunflower. 43 do do 100 , j { 7 | “ee = : . ‘ridin ait oe 5 A ms ani ' Ouly afew farmers brave the roads T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. 88 to 91 do do 900 A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY | Wi h I eS 7 95to 110 do do 1600 1t be otton Seb a? bury be macadamized? Let some enter-} We learn through a. private source, 148 to 149 do 200 ? z ptising man make an offer, or let) that the reports concerning the stoppage 152 do do 100 Se Te: wis te ee d Sh ABT, 1s the Commissioners advertise for lowest} of the work at the Sam Christian mine, hen abe re do 1600 an oes, ST BLE + Ty: bids. Montgomery County, recently promulga-| 205 to 219 * do do 1500 : & ot er yy RE. > t a ted through the Montgomery Star, is an| 221 to 233 do do 1300 Traylor advertises free soup every Sat: | eryor 239 to M1 dq do 800 Thie ; : , all . 9 to 258 do do 1000 urday. This is something new and will) P,om the same source we learn that aa to 279 de — 1500 doubtless attract some people. * This) the sinds on this property have greatly} 281 to 283 do do 800 so rich aa todeem it advisable to circu- however, does not apply to tramps, and es : os 294 to 297 d d 400 . : - Seta es need pot seek soup; for they will be exceeded: 4ny, expeeeeere gt tee a t < do ao pre This Acid Phosphate 18 up to full standard. disappointed. late the reportsas given in the Star. 335 es 370 ao do 1600 WILL NOW SELL ALL MY , v . ° . We do not kuow that this is the best plan.| 511 to 570 do do 6000 E : Squire Bringle, P. M., says that since) pig compauy have made great outlay in| 5! te 610 do do 3000 : ~ - ee there is so much talk about the Post Ot- ate Ta ae on 612 to 640 do do 2900 a . x , : ree na, :, | putting up extensive hydraulic works] 4. p t t | SO | D Q ; fice it shall remain where : is. Enis | and if it is & paying institation and there 643 to bn pe a pe an a c oes a OS e \ threat, it 1s dealnnaey camaaal wit they ia every reason for believing that it is,} 657 to 660 do do 400 " FOR presumption that he is forever to be post-} tig public should know it and the State} 751 to 794 do do 4400 COTTON master. We hope not. get credit for preducing, whatever 796 to a oe re - Te LADIES ° } OR CASH DOWN. —— amount of gold is found. Otherwise all] g50 to 852 de do 800 x a ; * MarniaGE and Recertion.—At the}the gold that is found here is secretly 854 do do 100 ine Ze} | | residence of the bride’s father, Dr. W Be earrried away aud the section is abused 859 to 858 do de 200 er OoeS a OS : Council, in Watauga County, Mr. S. W-] as non-producing. There has been a great a “2 ae ic ae Boyden and Miss Maggie Council. The | deal of that kind of work done, but it is| 964 to 866 ae an 300 7" DON'T FAIL TO Respectfully, happy pair arrived in the city last Fri-| to be hoped that those engaged in mining | 868 te 872 do do 500 - day evening and found a large circle of will ace the necessity of pursuing a differ- po ee = = en s ; : friends gathered to receive them at the) ent course. There are thousands of Aurif- : . : ame dll CAp \W d residence of Mr. J. A. Boyden, the groom’s 888 to 895 do do 800 : : J. jh GASKILL. és ereus laudsin this section that could | go9 to 915 do de 700 father. The train = delayed, so that/ and should be worked. The day can-| 926 te 933 do do 800 the bride and groom did not appear be-| not be far distant when these facts will} 949 to 956 do do 800 MEN’S HAND MADE SHOES fore about ten o'clock. The guests how-|pecome g ‘isk + 964 to 965 do do 200 2 ; generally known te the mining ans a ever, enjoyed the evening until their ap- The 971 to 983 = da 1309 world. Then we shall expect to see &| gxg to 991 de do 300 SEBST QUALITY pearance; when they pressed forward | ¢.> different state of affairs existing. At} 994 to 995 do do 200 ° : te exchange congratalation®. ae ne present the fault lays as much with the a a ce ae ;; Fate epread was then enjoyed, and the) 1g owners as the miners, if not more go. = : $ +) OO t 5 50 delighted guests retired comtemplating ee ‘ aries a : a Ue O . = M O e rh oe : . ito 0 do 2 : the pleasures of the evening. The following article taken from the | 1106to1133 te re 2a a ee , R E Y & fay PE "i, : ° — Daily Stock Report is of impertnnce to 1136te1158 do °* do 500 . M S B R O \ WY N : } : A NUP eo Hor.—Last Monday evening the young | the stockholders of Crowell and Copper eee Sie - = po ———— — — - : = — : WD aT, ’ TNC | oF . gentleman of this city gave acomplimen- | Knob. It also explains a great deal con- , 1219 a “i Mi i a TH G0 ; 7 : , i0| Mining Advertisments. INESS LOCALS : tary Hop to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Boyden, } cerning the manipulation of the stock and | 1226to1230 do ig 1500 . & BUS ss L HO : - . a and visiting young ladies, at tho Boyden | throws some light on the delinquent no— | 1241tol250 do do 800 ANNUAL MEETING 8 oe takes the place of the cumbersome Stamp Mill Hotel. The visiting yeung ladios present | tice published in another column. 1261 to1302 do do 4200 ae THE tax payers of Salisbury Town- an be put up in one day ready for work oe were: Miss Chambers aud Miss Wilson, ANSWER TO INQUIRIES. pty - 2 pees North State Mining Co. ! ship are hereby notified that the tax Oo ere eee _ : 4 of Morganton, the guests of Mrs. T. F. CopperR Knosp & CROWELL, North] 1428t01433 do do 600 ——-—— ae the Townenip ae .ope the belt.” Will crush one ton per hour of haa cans that will " Kluttz; Miss Lizzie Buehler and Miss Carolina.—The Copper Kuob mine and | 1436t01438 do do 300) The annual meeting of the stockholders or thelr eonwuann as Se ioe . Ham tt oa than in the ee ee Creel leew al ce dhe ark 3 r : Office until the 10th of March. Save trou- ' Topped int caring parts are plain castings and can be Annie Stahle, of Pennsylvania, visiting | (1° VTower) mine were sold te the North | 1441t01460 do do 2000 | of the North State Mining Company will be | pje and additional expense by attendin { rer a ts ab ee ee end Mis. L. H Clement, Misa Salli State Mining Company in March, 1881,] 1462to01471 . daw. do 1000 | hel@ at the Office of the Company in Salis- | ¢4 this matter at once. C @ Kup 6 floor of a mill with no expense a» ae Se ae ae Ky visi Gee Mr.3 pe . ae and “i er State delivered to the} 1477t01485 do do goo | buty; North Carolina, on Wednesday, March |” 19th . ele Sheri pt nt or continuous Vt wil atalga " - 8. F. Lord; | Copper Knob Mining Company one ban- 1491 d d 00| 15th, at 2 o'clock P. M. ~ ~ Je: { or silver ores, it a : Miss Baker Of Hickory, at Dr. Trant- | dred thousand (100,000) shares of North | 1493t01494 do do ann E EDWIN H. MULFORD, 7 aid poe tomy ge ED, i ; ham’s; Miss Alice Council of Lenoir, State Stock, and te the Crowell Gold | 149601508 do do 1300] 18:4t Secretary. A supply of Eastern Potatoes just receiv- 7 Pans and Separators for Gold and guestof Miss Belle Boyden ; Mies Wilfomg Miving Company, forty-one thousand six | 151{1to1520 do do 1000 ed at A. Parxer’s.| Air Compressors, Sibel Benes : . aa se >| hundred and sixty-seven (41,667) shares] )431tol 700 WANT : Choice Northern Apples at A. P. ’ Dies for and BB of Catawba, stopping at Sheriff Kriders.|of North State stock, as the purchase easciseat 70 ' es 2000) ED---an experienced, capable oice Northern Appies at A. F AREER &. tion of Frames ; also ‘ These, with a large number of our young | money for the properties, and the North | 16u3t01605 e do 300 aaa ae eos than 25 years old, to take Another lot of Seed Patatbes Jost arrived Improved Double ~ people made a party that was pleasant | State company at the same time assumed | 1607t01609 do do 300 CORN eee eee te ee a arash L o) NDED he d ~”) | temperate and have the best of referencés. SINGLE YLINDER : a h _|the debts of the Crowell aud Cepper| 1611t01616 do do 600 . to see—groupe ere and there in con Knob companies. Thus the stock was| 1619 a d Salary $600.8 year without board. A mar- : HOISTING versation, oi whirling in the mystic | issued to each selling company, and it re~ Nearaiae ri do ai — ‘br wh children preferred. Ad- THEO. BUERBAUM i maze ef the waltz, to the musicof an| mained with the directors to divide it] 1641tol644 da pte er Jas. B. Cuarros, IL..W’s MANUAL wie ox Wrrsovr Bonxna, Winx ; : ° do 400 : "= . BB italian string band—it- seemed that the|amoug the share holders as they saw fit, | 1646t01647 ooo mw ws $5.00 peclally adapted to Mining In~ / world withits cares and serrows had ee re as eee aera 1650to1675 de aa 2600 : - a . we : ea terests. Ine : : or every ten. shares of Copper Knob or | 1679to1706 a d 2800 ition or general information. ae : i a th: arred the ee of any in that} twelve shares of Crowell, On January, | 1712to1717 do do 600 A Popular Investment Penmanship, Social and Business forms, cling Bites anae Gee from 350 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. Wet er Dry } wy ee 8 oment. The music| 1882, the North State levied aw assess- | 1719to1740 de do 2200 ee *| Book-Keeping and valuable tables for Warerooms 92 and 94 Liberty Street New York. H ‘ wae atill gladdening their hearts and| ment of ten cents (10c.) per share, which | 178ito 5 7 reference. ; ' tf 48:ly : gsi cence: v giving new energy to their fest when the| Til! 0 Genoa eeteck will revert to thelguureziee OF BA Bak | SS : b a elinquent steck will revert to the | 2096to2120 do do 2500 . mt | ae hee Nes eee Pahorsenley their treasury of the North State en the 9th | 2129to2123 de - 200. 9 : 5. —_ History of Rowan County, | ae joyable suc- | day of March. 2125te2141 do do 1700} SIR PER CENT GUARANTEED BY BEY J. ROMPLE eons. If = noe State —. owned by Cep- | 2143t02225 do de 8300 Pref ' —_— : in oii pet Knob and Crowell does not pay its * 2227 edo do 100 erred Railwa Stock pies book may : For the Watchman. assessment, the companies will loese the | 2230te2231 Occar Ranmelalag, 200 J . a of wr Kepeen? aot ay : The Salisbury Amateurs. only asst they oad and the stock will | 2239t02298 C J Cowles, 6000) - or at the Warcnmax Office» : have no value. Therefore the only thing 2309t02313 Jes D Ellis, 500 50,000 Shares , ° 4 dite Watchman: for the present stockholders te do is to 2317 AA Fisk, 100 ee THE CAPITAL STOCK OF TER SE : ers 4 The entertainment given on Tuesday deen si eer 7 Ne oe Bice a oa ies } E Peschasd’ 200 Nl NO TH R L NA Se acme So ) | AL, '_ Be “— le e preportien of Nor e,and pay | 2321 1H E Faushave . ~ *200 Cin j ; iprini 1 ; Be 3 — 4. I av d ; - . : nr ae Se rene atk the assessment. 2325te2332 GB Flint, , 800 cianatl, Virginia and Carolina RTH GAROLIN nion Court. Zz E : d @ j and ‘was so evidently enjoyed by the If the North Strte now owned by the | 2335te2339 F J Eppstein, 500 : W. H. Cone and @. A. J. Sechler Adm’rs o x —e a dares AbuisiGe: thar} casero 2s = copper Knob and Crowell companies, | 2341to2344 F J Eppstein, 400 Railway Company C. A. Miller, Phiant'/s, ee cheerful ublish sagt at you Piel does not pay its assessments, it weuld | 2346t02352 H E Faushave, 700 ’ . " From*to-day we will commence redueing our pabainal fas Caves = 5 econ of its = ae though Pres — lose their 2355 A Hoppock, tr’st. 100 | Gndersigned at $50 per share mith guaranvee bythe Vance B. Miller, Luther 8. Miller, and Ka ( | ‘Pru é and 3 only asset. ere is no question of 2159 TKB I 00} MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY E : : : } . , : LARGE FALL STOGK OF Bo Ope eats Family was well render-| logality involved, and there is none that |2361t02362 Wm Brandveth ann six per cent afl on ssid ubsorigtien price tie C. Miller, Defen’ts. = r. Richard Eames acting the part of | we are aware of, it is difficalt to compre- | 2366t02385 Wm Brandreth, S000 | peer ol end Yo tos tae boone Trak Coammas tn -SALB! . AT PRICES TO SUIT. EVERYBODY. tos ss ceerceiie ani oe hend what value attaches to Copper 2386 N L Laweon, 100 New York City, and its agencies. = ; thea, the irr sible mother-in-law be-| Knob, otherwise than its interchangea- 2389 Wm Brand 00 os nia & Carotina Railroad, with rsuance dgment of the Supe- < ing admirably presented by Miss Hattio| bie qvality with North State, this seteil: an ea one sau | cad ceceartincn eee Canaan cee Bo aa te oe ecdded conn, tral ringle, Miss Jennie Eames as a servant | eges expires on the 16th prox. 2391to2400 P , Wadesboro’, North Carolina, ruaning north-west ; ission inted girl showed real talent in adopting | tale: eter Notman, 1000] through Saiisbury, Wilkesboro’, and Jefferson, N. | Uadersigned Comm Pe SPP by self_to and aking lec individuality iu | pepe Wm Brandreth, 6000 Carotiba ; through Marion, Virginia, _ north | the Court will sell on the premises, on Will be sold regardless of cost. Just received a lot of the character. Mica Warner x 7 2462t02481 Wm Brandreth, IO ee re eee ee gue wiby ana lr; Beard en the love-siek s0-| x aave mamines oc ue Woe aloes Oe mon iaslasieht chats Rtetanaaeser| MONDAY Gt DayefMarch 1063, | POSTER'S PATENT LACE KID GLOVES = rs : ave subsc the B an i 3} Q25f 5 cu & ners . ‘ ; i ie boy sustained their parts well. min rgemeat willaliow me vue cease wih pothee SACs os or aon copper, cotton, tobacco, cota and wheat “Tne gross | to the et ea ber ea -_ In Black and Colors. If you want a The piece was well received by the | x nes for publication. anaatetea | 3603to26 ppcteggl niin gph mayo gar rpermpyetrcigtor tei lebih fae onde urd one, wenates *2 oe re" house, and greeted with continuous roars | w ae cased Siete Her kad acca! rae asia ry, Schama oo =e th scan give “gross earings of ‘tree ilons (3,000,000) Y a obs yaa ow Sere Bost Goon CARPE of laughter. =e mec ata my father wes a very s:wll | 2623t 2627 Louis geass a4 500 : oS en bad gegen will ee and remu- | Bostian, John etchey, Margaret C. Bost } at Ext , y Ov, utherford c Ay,‘ ess 0 1e x yl ’ . erative dividends to 5 & > ini . i i a i i Tite Norra Carotina Hippenire, the 22% ee ctor OOmAAY, Team ote Ot ee aca x duel g a ee een tothe stockboMers. ae and Jacob Setzer, ——- eo Now is the time to get it. We have a large line of Fresh Samples Super Extr second and last piece on the programme, | scareely about them. Since growtag up I bave found 265302657 WR i ~ office of the Company, 39 Broadway, New York, or One tract ad. uning t S| ands-0 arge . and Three-Ply to select from. = hese homiiy in a manuer which eviden- | yer Persone enact letter thant do," Creusoa’ 2658t02667 MP soe 1000 oe a ae psbectyt bag J ONES Mc CUBBINS & CO the fact that we hav al- | insted of ‘Creson.’ Afver invertization I find Una : ° ; Hess and others, containing 110 actes, being : | Sed the. fact that we have among as tal-| nisi ot ‘Crewa, "After iaventsauon t 80dht| 266802008 Wm Brandreth, trot 3100| MUTUAL TRUST COMPANT, | 1, tand upon which Christina Miller, wid a evidently of the same descent. 1 learn from parties | 2704to2716 do do 1400 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. | ow of Henry Miller, now lives, and subject traveling troupes whieh fav ri v f avor ua with] whocame to this country that there are some 2918to2931 their visits, is certainty far superior te | 5005 of the name to Rowaa now, and I write this 00 | 9996+ goggo 2 2 1000 | oi information willbe sext on appitcation to the | £0 colipesgha ird i in most of these which grace our boards, | 2e%:9m them, aad whet accodnt they can give of o de 1000} Company. 11:6t Also an undivided one-third interest in a even when they come with huh aoaind! 2 a J. le CRESON, Bow H. Mctvorp, tract of lend st Cpins ee ae : s lug ——— + - Secretary, A. 3. RIGBY, C. E. J. @. Murray, ®. “| Frank Patterson and others, containing one Rames and g : yerting a nd great pomp of advertised Louisville Courier Journal: Osear | Office 52 Breadway New York. acre, upon which is located a gin house. The unfortunate indisposition of Mr.| Wilde was disappointed in the Atlantic 19:3t RIGBY & MURPHY, Aisoan undivided one-half interest ina certain tract of land situated in Rowan Bearbaans, «ha was backed for the ebar_ | oces i Niagara Walley b , i ee arty - — moar tha na booked fr ihe can; occan and Nigam Falls; but when bel Notice To Creditors! | Mining aid Coustctli{ BAPIMZETS,|cvons sjinne the nt of WB cen THE UN ED STA ’ = . $ . W. Kimball, W. H. ave acted to the li r awback ; . . : . . S wo es but one ae Saal eas Gelkisa grass creek--its waters incarnadined by All on can claims against the es- R rt AND 80 Boa YORK Sloop and G. A. J. Sechler, containing 50 censent of Mr. J: 1” | the slaughter houses and rendered spirit- tate o oseph Miller, deceased, are hereb oom 49, * |acres. of Mr. Jas. M. Gray to take the : ° a pir!" | notified to exhibit the same to the cada — TERMS of Sale—One-third cash, one- part, and which under the circumstances, |uelle by the slops from the numerous} sicned before the 23d day of February,| =%#mine and report upon Mines, third im six months, and balance in nine ao to the perfect satisfaction of | distilleries—the intense yearning of his| 1883. This 21st day of February, 1882. Make Working Plans and Specifications months; purchaser to give bond and secu- Lord Plato, a very mnoeieet ___ | utterly esthetic soul will be satisfied. Tostas MILLER, Executors of 2 on peal ner of a ee rity for the deferred payments, with inter- exactly the character for - : eee es eee ae saute ALFRED MILLER. { Joseph Miller. ave enter into Contracts for the ere °" | est from saber retained until the pur REDE |Care mene ae difficulty in persona- Forty years’ trial hws proved “‘BLACK- ’ m Mining Machinery and supplies purchased OO ne tacry sath ve sanded —~- = ey ne ngit. Mr. T. K. Bruner, as Sir Willis DRAUGHT” the best li edicine In Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT ” -y, | at lowest prices and prompt attention given sp Ser? : Bi. , : " iam U e iver medicine in and you will |) shipment. W. H. Cong, \ Coamisver: and Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SON » Philadelphia, vergreen—quite verdant—, did not find! fh d Bil t harac any natnr ae | the world, never be bilious. 0 ; fal mobil a eaeaeate he gharacter su- natural to him, and had 4 At Theo. F. Kluttz’s At Theo F. Klutiz’s. ound a Tida Pont, N.C. 15,6w 7 — een = - What Foods are Most Eco - omical. Americau Agriculturist. "With an advance of twenty to one hundred per cent, and more, in the price of staple food, the above is now a most important question to over forty millions of people, and one of much interest to seven or eight mil- lions more. Probably there are two millions who take no thought or care as tothe cest of their daily diet. Meats, flour, potatoes, corn meal and milk, are the main articles of susten- ance for the great masses. Fish, rice, beans and Gat’) meal (recently) with Jesser amounts ef some other articles, are consumed ; but these altogether do not, we juilge, constitute one-tenth of the food of the entire people, per- haps not more tham five or six - per cent. Dried or smoked beef, ham and cheese, bigh, byt dried fish out- ranks all others. The nutritive value ef dried codfish is remarkable, and it deserves special attention, one hun- dred pounds of it supplying as much nutriment as three hundred and _for- ty-one pounds of beef! It is cheap and abundant everywhere, because ‘very portable and casily kept. yields labor sustaining aliment from one-ninth the cost of beef in different eections of the country. It is‘easily digestible and if properly freshened and cooked it can be made palatable and acceptable to a very large class needing to practice econo- my. At the average price of beans these are the cheapest strength sustaining of all direct products of tne soil 7 not charred or hardened in baking, The drought has greatly diminished the yield and the present price 1s high but they are sti!l comparatively econonical. The oceup ition of any class of per- News Notes. A dispatch from Berlin to the St. James Gazette says it is stated that the coronation of the»Caar has-been postponed until Septeaiber. ; An epidemic strongly resewbling the plague recently appea te Sanjbulagh. Forty deaths hav eo A curred since February 8. . M. Lavroff, who was expelled from France on account of having started a Nihilist fund, has gone to Lendon. An eight-year-old boy died at Point St. Charles, Canada, from excessive use of liquor. . Hon. 8. Purviance died gt his regi- dence, in Alleghany City, Pa., , yes terday, at the age~of 73 years.~ He was a member of the Pennsylvania constitutional convention 1837, and again 1878... He served twatepms in ‘Congress. Arthur has pardoned a bank cash- aware. He only stole $30,000. Too small for long punishment, eh ?— Wil. Star. —_————-aDo The Democratic party in Georgia, look- ing fur a man under the bed, has found the Kepublican party, boots and all. _The police will be promptly eafled ip.—A tlane ta Constitution, Dem. OE 6 The Color and Lustreof Youth are resto ed to faded or gray hair by the use of Par. ker’s Ifuir Balsam, a harmless dressing high vy esteemed for its perfume and purgy. Vogl > () MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES | AT THIS OFFICE FOR SALE ree sons has much to do with deciding | { the most economical foods. It is €5- | oy timated that in a temperate climate | an average man needs each twenty- four hours, simply to sustain life without increasing his weight, about a9 t& Gn oe ¢ s Having fed as executor of the Nat Wi nal te tot Jncob Linyle, dec’d, [ sell t il property belonying to} -t at hts late residence, on ah lav the 4 ry ot March, 1882. IT will séil} a buy f honsenold and kiteh 1 fat l tools and ether ar ot enumerated. PERMs of sale—Cash. ATL persons indebted to the estate are re- quested to make carly settlement, and all tl claims againts ths estate those who have eleven and a half ounces of heat-pro-| are notiticd that they must present them to ducing and four and a ounees of flesh forming foods. borers and those putting forth exertion need most of the flesh form- ing food, such as lean meats of all kinds, eggs, cheese, fish, beans, peas, quarter much oatmeal, bread, cabbage, roots, ete. Those exposed to cold need more of the heat producing food, as fat meats, corumeal and generally those! articles containing large ameunts of} oil or starch, or both, of sugar, ete. ~_- Tue Way To SavE THE Coun- TRY.—Let northern people go south in the winter and southern people go! north in the summer; and let the yonng of both sections fall in love with each other and doa little mar- rying, and when northern and south- ern grandiothers go travelling back and forth to visit the babies that will naturally come upon the scene, that will end all sectional illfeeling. From personal observation we recommend plenty of interstate marriages for the, next ten years, and the country will be safe.— Milwrikie Sun. >_————————2-@- es _ Thé estimated experditure for the Province ef Ontario for the year end- ing December 31, 1882, is $2,389,726. The item of $173 appears in the esti- mate for preventing a prize fight at Long Point in December last, J ine on er before the 12th day of February, j 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar ef La- | their recovery. MicuakL Bostian, Executor 1882. of Jacob Lingle. SALE OF LAND BY virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the special proeceding entitled George Klutt and otheys against Jacob Kluttz and others, the undersigned will sell on Monday the 6th day of March, 1882, at the Court House door ip Salisbury, About 200 Acres of land adjoining the Jands of W. C. Culp, Allen Miller, Albert Egilig and others, lying on Dutch Second Creek, belonging to the estate of Jacob Khuttz, dec’d. TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in six months, and the balance in twelve months. Note and good security and interest from date of sale on deferred payments. CHAS. PRICE,«Com’r, Salisbury, N.C., >» Feb. 2d, 1882. 16:1m HornER §cHoot! Oxrorp, N.C. | The next session of thia achoel will begin the second Monday in January, For circular giving terms and other partic- ulars, apply to the prineipals J. H. & J.C. NORNER. 10:ly Great chance to make money. Those w GOLD. always take advantage of the good on ces for pon | money that are offere', generaliy become wealthy, while those who do aol lenereeed such chanceS remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and giris to work for us right in their own localities. Any Une can do the work pro4 perly from the tirst start. The business will pay eat Sarai <o times ordinary outrit furnished free. Noone who engages fails Inake money rapidly. You can devote you whoed time to the work, or only yourspare moments. Fulf information and all that is needed sent free. Address STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine, Feb. 11, Having tully Geterm} ee meats aol vent seen oavert my general Hardware Rusncss into ¥! rch very, Agricultyral imple 2 - alindy r ) . ' eel » OTl Ta ft “ An exaintuatton of my st ys t ROW ORCr AS! y entire stock of ! helt Hardwa for C.AS8., anid eash ont 2 Sacer peerhuay sctielted from Cour try Mere hants AY Be Sree | upen fine usgqios at the follow!ng low prices: . - evs bop bugy 0 | | > wy for the foNoning named ma- ier, Evans Rice, of Wilmington, Del-? | or making wages. Expensive} / | the work. eOH Hi Don’? FAIL TO CALL ON J. F. ROSS ror THE BEST FERTILIZERS. Hig was A SUPPLY r <r J. ; AND | NOW-ON HAND Salishtiry, N.C, Feb. 7th, 1882 ww ‘fre INSURANCE” MADE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cost to Members of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880): First Class, aged 18 te30-years. ..$17 00 “ce OF Second * 30 © 40 21 25 Third .... *‘ 40 * 45 & 25 50 Fourth ‘ 45 50 & 34 00 Fifth we 6 | 51 00 Sixth ae oo ** 66 66 62 00 J.D. IMicWeely, Ag't. Feb. 12th, ’81:1ly. ’ GOOD COFFEE. Evérybody wants it, but very few got it, because most people do not know how to seleet coffee, or It ts spoiled in the roasting fo obviate these difficulties has been our study. Thurber’s packtge derstands the art of blending various fla- vors. They are roasted ia the most perfoct manner (it is impossible to roast well in small quantities), then put in pound pack- ages (in the bean, not ground,) bearing our signature as a guaraaotee of genuineness, and cach package contains the Thurber recipe for making good Coffee. We pack two kinds, Thurber’s “No. 34,” strong and pungent, Thurber’s “No. 41,” mild and rich. One or the other will | sult every taste. They have the three great points, good quality, honest quan- tity, reasonable pric& -Ask your Grocer for Thurber’s roasted Coffée in pound pack- agea, “No. 34” or ‘‘No. 41." Do not be put off with any other kind—your own palate will tell you what is best. Where persons desire it we also furnish the ‘Ideal’ Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffee-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, &c., H. K. & PF. B. THURBER & CO., Importets, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P. S8.—As the largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the world, we consider it our in- terest to manufacture only pure and whole- some goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. All goods bearing our name are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case where customers havo cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the interost of both dealers and con- sumers to use Thurber’s brands. Dec. 17:3m NOTICE! JOHN. F.. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOO L. SHOR ais. Invites your attention to-hia shop, opposit- Mayer’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. All grades of goods made to order Oct. Ist, 81:16. ‘TEROSENE it BY THE BARREL, . AT Jno. H. Enniss, FIRE IN SALISBURY ! tot +0} THIS is to state that all the old seeds that were remaining on hand were destroy- ed by fire on the 1st of November last. Now have ou hand fresh and reliable Seeds from Landreth, Ferry, Jobnson & Robbins, Buist and Hiram Sibley. At JNO. H. ENNISS’. NORTH CAROLINA Homestead Compost (FORMULA FREE) Ingredients will be furnished se that you may make YOUR OWN GUANO cost you Three-Fourths less than what you pay for other Guano's, and which will yield as full returns. For Sale At ENNISS’. Gra 5 At Richmond prices at ss Seed ENNIS8’ Druy Store. SCHOOL BOOKS, bce ry) ata ale Vane Lette: al i Foals ( ap Papers ' | Coffees are sciecte | by an expert who un- | \ iced prices, at ENNiSS’ Drug Store. CUD VANCE. W. It. BaILey. TANCE 2 pe. VANCE & BAILEY, | ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLCRS, HARLOTTE, N.C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Suprence Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, sud Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- aon. SER. Otlice, two doors cast of Indepen- dence Square. 33:tf _Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value, and is2 POSITIVE REMEDY for all the Isenses that cause pales ip the lower part of the body— for Torpld Liver—Headaches — Jaundice— Dizziness, Gravel, Molaria, and all difficulties of the Kidney, Liver, and Mrinary Organs. For FEMALE DISEASES Monthly Menstruations, and during Pregnancy, tt has no -qual. It restores the organs thal moke the blood, : id hence ts the best BLOOD PURIFIER. It isthr only known remedy thatcures BRIGHT'S DIS: ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For Sale by Dryuggists and Dealers at $1.23 in the market. Try it. per bottle. Largest Ra CO. Rocugsrer. N. Y ig LOWEST PRICES oo r ” So SS SS a KERR CRAIGE, lL. H. CLEMENT. GRAIGE& CLEMENT, | Attorneys at Paw, SALISBURY, ¥. ¢. | Fes. 3, | BEST business now before the public. You can make money faster at work for us than At anything else. Capital not needed. We wil! start you. $)2 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wuoted everywhere to work for us. Now isthetime. You Ume to the Dusiness. No other Dusiness will pay you neas!y as Well. No one can fait to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly otftiit and terms tres. Money made fast, eastiv and honorably. Acdress 6 reek & Co., Augu:ta, Maine. | [POWELI'S PREPARED CHEMICALS } | #&gi2 |, | PREPARED CHEMICALS ean work Iu spare time only or give your whole | You can Iive at home and do! a Farmer can buy a FORMULA (520 1bs)of POWELL’S This ,when mixed at home, makes OneTon of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in | plant-life and as certain of successful crop- production as many high priced Phosphates. NO EXTRA {Notrouble to mix- EXPENSE. Full directions, Powett’s Cuemicars have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers in every State as reference, | Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations. _ | BrownChemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Manufacturers of Bartimons, Mp, Powell’s Tip Top Bono Fertil- izer. Priceonly $35 a Ton, net cash. Bone Mea!. Disso!ved Bone. Potash. Armmcnia, And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. THE prieter, the reduced rates of $1.50 In Advance. will be required to pay $2 per year; de- laying to the end of the year, $2.50. THE WATCHMAN IS The Best Advertising Medion at | this point, having the largest circulation in this and adjoining Countics. FOB ¥ RINTING of every class done promptly and in the best style at very low rates. HISTORY or ROWAN COUNTY BY REV. JETHRO RUMPLE. Wejstilljhave a:few copies of this valua- ble little book, whieh cheatla be possessed by every eitizen whe feels a pride in the history and charaeter ef Old‘=Rewan. Send for a copy before it is{too‘late. EF Price $1.25. Still under the coutrel ofits ola Pro-|_ \ Is Issued every Thursday afternoon at Persons delaying payment three months Is MY MOTTO. I want. | and Sheep. Aug. 4:ly.— Dauchy. RR ROWN& GOWAN, STOVES Iron Ware. TIN AND COPPER SMITHING. All kinds of House-Roofing and Guttering cone on short notice and in the best style. We keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Sheet-Tin, Sheet-Iron and Sheet-Copper, which we ffer for saie cheap. Mays 8itf Es 2 Ki % Fs Come to the Front! W.A EAGLE voNas BOOT, SHOE & GATTER MAKER, £ atid MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. business, Lum prepared ‘1 Q@ PLE most fastidious. For EASE ARO ELEGANCE OF FIT my work ean not be excelied, BERL A! material of the best and finest crade. B&}. S!] work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Werk a fpecialty. e ¥ Ready-mnade work of the best quality alwuys on hand for sale. Attention given to FANCY WORK and Champion Pox Tee Work. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at moderate prices, RE. Satisfuction guaran. teed or no charge.wg-G Crcders by mail promptly filled, _ Wii. A. EAGLE. Q3:ly TIME TABLE WESTERN N. C. Railroad Takes effect Sunday July 17, 1881, at 4.15, P. M. PASSENCER TRAIN. ARRIVE. LEAVE, STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE, LizOa.miSalisbury ° {430a.m 1208 a.in Nnird Creek |! 324 12 30 } 308 12 52 | 242 140 141 4228 243 241 112 28 307 L6Tp.m 7 56, 345 111.33 ! 4238 Morganton 10 29 i "445, | Gienn slpine j10027 — | 500 Bridgewater |945° = | §41 i |Marion 8 56, | 1626! jvid Fort | 803 | 637 «= | 7.07 a.m |Henry eat tT |. BI’k Mountain | 627@ | 814 | Cooper’s 6 vig | 829 | (Swannanoa ~* | 649 850 Asheville Ju’ct| 5 27 900 | Asheville 615 945 § French Broad £4 15p.m FREIGHT TRAIN." ARRIVE. LEAVE. STATIONS. E ARKIVE. LRAVE. : 6:00 a.m. Salisbury P.M. 6 24 a.m? : 560 600 au :Third Creek ; 3 47 } 6 283 i iEimwood— | 815 j 6 58 Statesville { 243 ! 7 5 ‘Catawba $134 fj 8 56 :Newton :12 25 i 910 :Conover :12 09, i 9 42 : Hickory 1131 a.w! .0 28 -10 40° ‘Teard i120 38 : 11 50 Morganton : 940° | 19 32 a. Glen Alpine ' 906° — | 1 00 ‘Bridewuter : 844; 217 Marton Tau 341 Old Fort 613 6344.m 402 ‘Henry + 5 6% j ‘ . 5 25 Bik Mcuntain 6 63 659 650 P.M. Coopers : @ 42° 6 30 Long’s * 423 i 650rPM Asheville Jn’t ;4004N Ashevilie : : - .French Broad i t="; rains run daily, Sundays excepted. A. B.ANDREWS, Gen. Supt North Carslina, Davidson County. In Toe Supsrior Count—January Special Term, 1882. W. J. Loflin, Adm'r, &€. of } Thos. P. Allen, 727ff. | Against ’ F. D. Lookabill et al, { Publication. Defew'ts. | Ata Special Term of the Superior Court licld for the County of Davidson, at the Order ef 2 Court House in Lexington, on the ; of January, 1882, t Judge presiding: ring to the satis- Ful Weights aud Prompt Deliver to buy Fat Cattle me Cook Stoves of all sizes and styles always on hand at lowest prices. ¢2@"Make a specialty of the ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in the world.—A first-class stock of Tin and Granite Qe Rae | 9th day | ion, Aug. S. Seymour, | os 7 op ES — a ..,. Buck Hora... 48ChTH HULEN {rue Pi = gam ece meee | ROWAN COUNTY, > mon see: P 2 ‘Bs & | Robert Wall und wife Dorathy } } is ' Wall, and. D. B. Alsabrook —. : N aqainst “oy (Next door below J.D. McNeely’s Store) Caratine | Conia, z - Cicero’ Petition A ~e| Chunn, Thos. Allison and-wife ‘ to pi.) Where wili be found 8) itic'Sacoh Thomason « wife | lat : ae | Susan, Sallie Chunn, Thomas eae GOOD BEEF {| 0h0, stergsret Cham, nd} | wn Henderson Fisher. - bar), .> oe 7 ‘ ~ a Upon affidavit of the Plaintitr Rabe Wall, It is ordered by the Court tha Dub, lication be made in the “Caroling Watch, man” for six wecks, norihying Thos. Chup. - one of the Defendants, y fs a ona dent of this State, to appetir'at’ the ofa, the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on Monday the 27th, day of Fey. ary, 1882, ard answer the com laint, w will be filed in the above entitled within ten days from the date h nea enswer the complaint the ti il apply to the Ceurt for demanded in the complaint. ~ pe relief Witness J. M. Horan, Clerk» qs, 18:6w ° Sup, Cobrt Rowan G4, DeCrowe’s: Great. Historie Ply #4 er . t | The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincsin| jp are oR,” The Risenfall of Jefferson Davis A truthful account of the Aboliti War with the Secesh Rebelunion, (Shak sperian style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pegect™ PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS.’ Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stan. ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin Butler, Parson Beccher, Horace Greeley, Jus Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt, Tooms at exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone. wall Jackson, Robt. E. Lee, Humphrey Map: shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mre. Lincoln; Mrs. Surrait, John Wilkes Booth. Harold; Attzerott. and Payne, Frederick, Doy Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker. PRINCIPAL SCENES. White House Troubles; Bull Run Panic. Richmond Calico Ball ; Pompey and Priscy: Andersonville Horrors; Richmond Burning. Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mr, Surratt Strangled; Davis Reconstructed. Grant’s Jubilee Speech, and Grand Trans. formation Scene; “Let us have Peace.” Price 15 cents, (Send Postage Stamps) 7 Dn. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, 1021) _ 182 Lexingtom Ave. New York city, HAR DW ARE WHEN YOU WANT FARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigngd at No. 2, Granit Row, ’ D A.ATWELL Salisbury .N C.. June S—1f J. M. ii McCORKLE. THEO. F. KLUITZ. cCCE ELE & KLUITZ, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEI CLS, Salisbury, N.C. bes Office on Council Strect, op porite the Coruit House. ov:tm FACTS SPEAK 3 THENSELVES! flealth is a great blessing. Disease is a Wwantof euse, and without the easiness und comfort of health, what is wealth worth? What | happiness can there be in life? If we are not well, it is a blessed thing to know how to re gain health. I offer this knowledge, freely and without price, to the whole world: “Take | PRANDRELUS VEGETABLE PILis whenever you are sick,” It is now nearly fifty years since I introduced these pills to the American people. and, after using fifty millions of box- es, the verdict of the great jury of American sovereigns @, that they are the bert and safest purgative ever known, — _ They havecompletely superceded mercuryand bleeding, which was found in very general wwe in this conntry fifty years ago. I said thatthe one Was poisonous and the other a murderous treatment. the remedial power of nature had notonly to cure the disease, but to eradicate mercurial poisons and supply new streams of blood to exhausted patients. which was too much for any constitution; that my plan of treatment was to remove disease by purifying the blood with Brandreth’s Pills, for when the blood was thns made pure, the medical force of nature came into full pley, and. unless God willed otherwise, the patient was sure toze- cover. Brandreth’s Pills assist nature in all her efforts. It is nature that cures disease @ not medicine. Every othe: course of treat- ment only throws great obstacles in the way of the constitution. I am happy to say that bleed- ng, which I said was always improper, has been generally abandoned by the medical pro- fession, and that the poisonous qualities of mer cury have been so far recognized that the use of it has been forbidden in the United States Army, by the Surgeon-General. In the calen- dar for 1881, I publish numerous cases of cures by Brandreth’s Pills, some of them so remark- able as to be little short of miraeulous: But they are true, and the witnesses can be seen and consulted. If Brandreth’s Pills were ured in every family, each box would be a magazine of health and a perfect medicine chest. ~ CBSERVE, that Brandreth’s Pills, taken on an empty siom- ach, create no nausea, vomiting, or.griping- They do good any time, but are most effective and agreeable taken on going to bed, when lit- Ue, or better still, no supper has been eaten. B. BRAN DRETH. COSTIVEHESS AND DISPEPSIA CURED. EvizaBetnH FA.tzs, Maine, Oct. 3h 1880. Hon B, BRaNpRETH: My Dear Sir—I like to haye a good supply of Brandreth’s Pills io my house, and theretore enclose you an order fortwo dozen boxes. I first learned the ¥t- tucs of these Pills when I was troubled with obstinate costiveness and dyspepsia. By taking Brandreth’s Pills, two every night, for 4 ‘ ! | month, my digestion was restored, and | A Mra | 40 W ylde, | came perfectly regular, faction of the Court IIenry F oe lien 4 Bo NM Mil, thal LACT ar aie of the State “Now Vork was tha nur ; . GRAIN | [ate of the State of New York, wa the pu Cras, F, Rous 24388 iC Ga - I is deseribed in the plead- ° | ings herein, heretofore sold by the plaintiff, j uncer an ordcr of this court, is dead. it is COTTON ; FOR SALE! CURE OF COUSH. A Ordered that a Beckelt & McDowell's Envtues and Dolters niog machipery of abb kts Geiser Separators and Horse Powers Bickfort & Huffinan Grain aad Guano Drills Thoimes’ say Nages, B. F, 4very & 3o0’s Sulky Plows, walking Cultiya- tors, &e, Siurles ltate Plows. Ruckeye and Chatpion Mowers apd Reapers. and Mi “ ES Al perscns indelted tome must come forwsrd a Jinear fret wi. i Jan, Ist, ISS abay. nd Dexter Coin Sheliers. raph Peed Cutters - 4ue@ Mills ani Evaporotors, eS Freach Burr Grist } ills - ts’ celebrated Sewing Muchines pcatucks Hazerd iitiie and Blasting Powder s aie cio Powder, pp t & Davis Gould’: Bugmes and 8 r Robert LaWsou & Coy Bugsy Mareen veeome ne scttle. At) falling to do s0 will have cost to pay. Ww. SMITEDEAXL. only’ $1.50°pr year in advanee, VALUABLE PROPERTY !! One Lot at China Grove, containing 13 acres, on which is a Store house 40x20 ct: | and another 26x16 (used now as a Doctdr's office); a dwelling honse 32x20; a ‘od stable and a well. This property wil be for sale during the next twoor three months | and persons wishin particulars will please address J. A. COOKy | o = 14:1m China Grove, N.C, Subscribe for Carulina Watchman | soak Iron Bitlere.) April 23 31 PATENTS We contimme to act as Solicitors for Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc.. for the United Sti Canada, Cuba, England, France, German etc. We bave had thirty-five years? experience, « Patents obtained through us are noticed in the ScI- ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid {llus- trated weekly paper, $3.20 year,shows the Progress of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN & CO., Patent S8olici- tors, Pub’s. of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 87 Park Row New York. * Hand book about Patents free. , 41 puvlication of a notice to e, executrix of the said Hen- nd to the heirs at law of the said Henry E. Wylde, to appcar at the next term of the Superier Court of David— son County, to Le holden at the Court House in Lexington, on the Ist Monday of March,, 1882, aad compiy with the bid of their tes. tator and ancestor and take title deed. or their claim wiil be considered surrendered be published once a week fi weeks in the “Carolina Watchman,” a news- paper published in the 7th Judicial District AUG. 8S. SEYMOUR, Judge Holding Special Term in 7th Jud Dist F.C. Reneis, ne Jno Ei eth Wyld ~~ < Rx? ~ ry EB Wylde, a ab , f $4 vr “¢ Wernorn, » Sterneys 15:6w oT SiX successive | Norti FarrFievp, Huron County, Ohio, October 6, 1879. Hox. B, Branpretin: My Deor Sir—Some years ago I was a broken down invalid, with & bad congh, and pain in my side, whicl the doctors thought came frum liver comp/ls!l but none of them could do any good. I cow menced using Brandreth’s Pills, taking three the first night, and increasiug-one every night | fora week, then rested a week, and comme? again. In six weeks I grew well and stromfs entirely recovered my health, and have re- mained so ever since, F. E. Jackson. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Principal A geney, 294 Canal Street, @ 2 ty pa New York City: — VoL XIII.--THIRD SERIE The ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. TRUSTEE’S SALE if REAL ESTATE Y virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust, executed by John C. Connor and Sallie J Connor, to Luke Blackmer, dated the 8th day of A ril, 1874, and registered in the office of Register of Deeds of Rowan coun- ty, in Book No. 48, page 170, &c., and upon which default has been made, I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Courthouse door in the town of Salisbury, On the 6th day-of March, 1882, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the following es- tate, to wit: A tract ot Land consisting of one-fifth of 400 acres adjonine the lands of Aleck Miller, Jesse Klutts and others, subject to the life estate of Laura Hudson. Also one-sixth. part of the land formerly owned by John L. Reid, dee’d., adjoining the lands of Peter W. Hairston, James b. Craige and others. Terms Cash. Dated a day of February, 1882. . 17:4 LUKE RLACMER, Trustee. nea — a ae t Salisbury this 1st T N L I N + te L E S 0 & I N | Id oe ee a r- v h f mm > J (J La y \ 2 I M V a S O e d a O a d l r a M U b / "O O ¥ GH O A M V H O UU ‘Y r O f > > © ‘7 & | | | | ene nse — —_—-_—--——— GNREMEMBER THE DEAD! ; MONUMENTS TOMES, wc. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. i cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justified in asserting that my past etperience under first-class workmen iv ali the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. 1 do not say that my work is superior to all others. 41 am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavoris to please and give each customer the val- *é of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- signs. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. The erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. : JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbefy, N. C., Nov. I, 133. Blackmer and Henderson Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. Janaay22 1879—tt. $ 6 a week in your own town No risk. Everything new. Cuapl quired. We will furnish you everythivg. Many ar making fortinmes. iadies make as much as men, apd boys and yirls make great pay. Readev, if you Want a business at which yOu can make great pay all the time you work, write for particulars to (6) H. HaLtegmit & Co., Portland, Maine. Richmond & Danville BR. Co. CONDENSED SCHEDULES TRAINS GOING SOLTS a. ———— = eee LY Richmond Lv. Belle isle ArBurke ville Lv. Burkeviile Ar N. Danville . Danville | No. | Deatly 54 | No } Dally Ar, Greensboro een Salisury Ar. A-L Junction . Charlotte pee Date Nov. 20, ’81 uv A. L. Junction Ar Salisbury Lv oe Ar Greensboro L¥ s ArDanvilte Lv - Ar North Danvlile Ar Burkeville Lv “ Ar Belle Jsie Ar Richmond Carolina Watchman, | Ni | eat | since the wat - ‘ a The Southern “Bourbons” As Described by a Northern Visitor--Lead- ers of Society and the Best People of the South, article in the Atlantic Monthly, written tleman, whose letters to the New York tention : ‘‘As used in the North, this werd ‘Bour- bon’ designates a ¢ of white. men, composed chiefly of the leading citizens of the Southern States. The Bourbons ate the principal business men, lawyers, physicians, teachers, clergymen, mer- chants and farmers of the South. They are every where the leaders of society, in the best sense of the word. They sus- tain the churehe> “nd give such efficiency to the moral activities and discipline of far attained. the South, or most of them. They are Seurbons because in politics they are principles, policy or methods of the Re- | publican pi | of 1 the Southern States In the : ete ; cat term Pourben has no distinct signifi- yur civil war. ; CAUCE, ‘ Cr wses Of politicians to at aitfers wit! rithem. [tis ccere j deat thongh empty epithet or name proach. Eve ry politician insists that his the ni { hile Which be mat nt of the only ideas by society resist or civilization stigmat course encrhied to Panrt AOUrVGENhS. ize Lhe burle syle Wea the und is used ther by viranohine, ‘forall it: is worth. Southera mon who compose the this name 1s usually ap yon ee A \ ‘% Gs 1 ¢ destin the North, Lam compelled to say they are much like our people, or like the best l ’ aside from pcliticgl mattera, iba, ; people in our nothern communities. | They do not appear to love whatis wrong | for its own sake, nor to preter faglehood, | baseness, cruelty, or injustice to the vil | tuous and good qualities which are else- i where revered by good men. They are kind, public spirited, and religious, resembling amiable, truthful, conscientious, very closely the foremost men in our New Fogland towns in all the important elements of personal character, ditfering only, in general, in being communicative and having less reserve than usual among New Englanders. As to their political action, it seems to me fo have been for some years largely inevitable, the neces- j sary product and resalt of tho peculiar comlitions of life and society in the South siuce the civil war. It doves not appear to have been owing to sheer depravity on their part, nor to any choice or agency of theirs, that there was for some years a disturbed and unsettled state of things in the Southern States. Collisious between different classes followed unavoidably upon the elevation of the emancipated slaves into political superiority over the disfranchised white citizens of the coun- try. There has never been any such com- pleteness of organization among the peo- ple of the South since the war as many persons believe to have existed there. That part of our‘country is distinguished by much greater feeblenegs of community and a less organic life than belongs to northern socfety, and the Bourbons are not really responsible for everything that has been done South of Mason and Dix- on’s line. I shall have more to say here- after of Southern politics. Here I wish only to place the so-called Bourbon type as plainly as poasible before my readers. The men thus designated are, as a_ class, eminently social, hospitable, honest, and upright men, if we leave their politics out of view. They have, in large meas- ure, built up and maintained such moral, social, industrial, and religions organiza— tion and activity as the South now pos- sesses, and much of what is best and wost encouraging in the present state of things in the principal Southern States is due to them and to their effort for practt> ‘cal recoustruction in a time of extreme difficulty and uncertainty, when their re- sourees were most discouragingly slender and when they had no precedent to guide rexeept such as were furnished by }the experience of mankind tu the long contest between civilization and barbar- ism. in the past.” [think they have made mistakes and have done wrong things I ari pot certain that we or anybody clse, than they. I everywhere expressed my conviction that illegal interference with negro suf frage could not be continned without the most serious injury to all Southern invter- | cats, and it would be better that Seuth- }erb men ballot entirely free to all whe are legally entitled to its possession, and then en- dure whatevor ills might resnlt. They always replied that disturbance, violence and fraud were each year dimivishing, and that negro political supremacy would society, and ivsisted that, if the Republi- can party in the South possessed the Teharacter and ewp! The following is an extract from an! by an independent and thoughtful gen-| Tribune last year attracted so much at- Taken broadly or general- | great rapidity. ly, the class includes the best people of | Democrats, and act in opposition to the! itty, which has administered | ithe national government since the time | Jo is applied indiscriminately by | ing where the fire will stop. } colt tate ; | i street, the Piling bailding, on word ! street, have gone. ‘he loss will bo sev- eqn in %., body in | Newburyport and Dover. *| families | burned ; tlon. i of would have dove better } “In conversation with these gentlemen | : r with these gentlemen |; it asaerts are assumlug to ran the party | , io oa | nto the Senate, with Vance tarued loose, de Ti Sih Ake e : e ° emocrats— should mike the | we may expect some fich and interesting | developments.— Charlotte Observer. , joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health | There are mscrabie people about to-day ' with one foot in the grave, whena bottie of : : : | Parker's Ginger Tonic would do thei -e be utterly ruinous for the State 5 cm More -- rn the tate aud for | good than all the doctors and medicines e Pts *“F- ‘ fete 5 rl oyed the methods of the same party in the North, they would | gladly co@perate with it ; that they were ready to discard and abandon their pres- | ent political organization whenever any other party would take up the real prob- lems of the South and seriously address itself to theit solution. - “In studying the Bourbons I have been forced to conclude that nothing has yet been attained anywhere mach better than the doméstic life ef this class of the Southern people, in its intelligence, re- finement, beauty and general elevation and wholesomness.” ——$ A Massachusetts Town Destroyed. $2,000,000 of Property Lost, and it is » Feared Many Lives. Boston, Feb. 18.—A fire started in the | business portion of the town of Haver-' the local communities as they have thus} hill, Mass., last night, and spread with | The small fire depart- | ment being unable to cope with the flames, which soon got beyond control, | assistance was telegraphed for to Law- rence, Newburyport, and other towns | adjacent. The first direct report from | Haverhill “3; The First Naiional | Bank, the eee Savings Bank, and | all of the lower payt of Washivgton strect | have been burned/ aud there is vo kuow- | The epera- 1y body who | tor at the depot says the tire is getting a conven- | uncomfortably close and he is afraid ho - | J of re- | The fires, he says, gover at least teu acres, | will be forced \to desert his post. building, Bishop building, Union | block, Cofin building, on Washington | Wingate | eral millions. Engines are coming from A number of on Wingate street have been | ont. This is the biggest fire ° ° “ee | tuat has ever occurred in this vicinity, The streets are lined with merchandise and furniture, and there is no doubt but that a vuimber of Owing to the panicky feeling | people are rendered homeless. no really authentic reports can be got from avy person iu Haverhill, ‘The main telegraph office has been burued, the connection between the centre of the city and the depot telegraph office being thus severed. At 3:35 a.m.the fire was got under control. Bat one block remains ou Win- gate street, but two at the upper end of Washington street. All else in the square bounded by the Merrimac river on South Washington Square, Essex street on the East, the north side of Wingate street on the North and Railroad Squive en the Weat, 1s burned to the ground. This terri- tory embraces the largest part of the boot and shoe mauufactories. ‘The loss cannot What yester-: day was the finest street iu the cily and be estimated at present. the principal business mart is to-day a shapeless mass of ruius. entirely smouldering, Some eighty burned out and others suffer more or less shoe firms are damage. Men who were last vight worth thousands are this morning penniless, while the losses of others are fully or partially covered by insurance. ‘Two thousand people are out of employment The losa is estimated at two million dollars. feature of the ca- lamity is the loss of life and the awful uncertainty caused to many anxious hearts. It is feared that the bodies of a score or more of prominent bueiness men are buried in the ruins. Thus far three are known to be dead. Of the buildings burned most of them are brick blocks, about sixty were occwpied by eighty-six firms. About 2,500 people are throwa out of employmeut. > <i> ae —- and several families homeless. The most dreadful The Contest for Collector. The latest advices inform nethat the cou- test over the collectorship of this district for which Mr. Cooper has beeu nomina- ted by the President will be carried into the Senate, where Cooper’. confirmation willbe strenuously opposed by Senator Vance, backed by the solid strength of Democrats. It is thought that a safticient number of Repablican votes can be secured to prevent the confirma- the The week North a State lengthy of this protests Stalwart iu editorial against the nomination of Cooper asa disastrous blow at the party in State, which will result in the this formation athird party in the event of his con firmation. The North State is the organ of the anti-Mott- Cooper combination which their own special iuterest, and dy ays and means flat will lights to be turned on. hotly nov bear the It has been a | waged contest, and when it gets ——-<—- Ir is worth remembering that nobody en _given us all our wealth and all our ; Uses, } Jos they have ever tried. Oc13-Nov13. Bee adv. THE TARP. SPEECH © Hon. Zebulon B. Vancd" State Senate, Febru the United [CoNTINUED, Why, Mr.,President, is Jot every man who works by,the sweat his brow a laborer? Have not these®men who are excluded from the category of America ros— perity, felled ourforests and _buil our railroads and dug our canals and made the land to “blossom as the rose?” The Senator from Maine the other day astovished me, not so much by what he said and what he saw, but by what he did not see and did net speak. And he did not have the excuse for not seeing these facts that Captain Cattle rendered to Mr. Toots when Mr. Toots came and asked him if he could see Sol Gills. “No, sir,” said Captain Cuattl see Sol Gills.” ““‘Why of “Bekase he is inwisible.” [Laughter.] These facts were vot invisible to the Sen- ator. He said itis our daty to protect Amerfean labor, and showed the differ- ence between the labor of America and the labor of Earope. The European la- borers are politically inferior beings, not invested with any of the privileges and ' frauchises of the corntry in whieh they live, but here, according to the Constitu- tion, said the Senator, the laborers are the governors, they are the Government, So it is, Mr. President, [agree with him. Bat if he can show me under the Con- stitution that the fellow who stands at the New England spindle is any more the Government than the field laborers fin the South and West, [ will agree to When he asserts hat it is ucee that the spinner or ree hao should receive wages that will enable hia to qualizy himself for his give up the question. SSary t fi : ; . . . 1 duties as i citizen in this greatest of all | party 18 the patty Of progress, Of Wn proye= | pretty’ thickly built upoo. The Smith | the representative aud cinbody- block, Finney block, Tilton block, Pres- republics, and in a eouncmy more than any other upon earth demanding intelli- veuee in those who sapport it aod govern it, agree to every word he says. But if he can show me why the man who hoes the South al la wonth should cotton ip | be taxed 85 per cent. ou his shoe-leather, i we perc 100 par ceui nt. upon his jack-knife, and /upou his flannel shirt, aud almost as much ap everything else that he in order that the wages of his brother laborer in New England should be such as shall cnable him to do all this then PE will take my departare frow this subject and ag to holl my peace. When he eau show me the law or equity vr policy for making one laborer feed an- other and educate him and his children, Pee i then is the controversy closed. American labor! Certainly, sir, [ am with you for American Jabor ; let us pro- tect American labor and put the Jaborer as high in the scale of intelligence as pos- sible; but do not require the poor negro, making cotton in the South at 310a month to pay at least one half of that ten to the New England wan that he may have car- pets eu the tloor and a piano in the par- lor, that his children may go to school and all may learn to read and write. That is not the kind of protection I want. That brings the whole subject to the condition | iudicated in my opening re- marks. That is class legislation ; that is unjust legislation ; that is avequal legis- lation; that is apconstitutional legisla- tion; that is diahouest lesislation, and that is all there is of it. I want all Amer- ican labor to have a fair and even chance. lL want my own poor workingmen at home protected-not only againat foreign pau- pers but also against brigandage. Al- inost every item ef foreign raw material used by our factories is the product of foreign “pauper labor,” and is admitted duty free. By the repert of the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics for the three mouths ending September 30, 1580, there ig seen a stztement of the imports of iron ore which shows a total of 425,000 tons, worth $1,192,600, brought from every quarter of the world, all dug by pauper labor, and much of iteven by con- vict labor as I am informed, natably 313,- 000 tons from the French possessions in Africa. This in preference to the ore dug by free American lavor in Alabama, Ten- bessee, Gcorgia, North Carolina, and eth- er States. It comes in as ballast in for- eign bottoms, to the detriment of Ameri- can ship-owners. Iu fact Joe Swith’s Book of Mormon imports absolutely veri- ty by the side of thie cry of the protected capitalists of the North for the protec- tion of American agaiust pauper labor. The foreign pauper is in fact the spe- cia] favorite of the manufacturers, who discriminate in his bebalf whenever they can possibly make anything by it. Ip the first place they invite him here and give him a homestead on the public do- main if he will settle upon it, while they deny this to eleven millions of their own countrymen who cannot take the iron-clad oath, citizeus of the States thro’ whose in- strumentality chiefly that domain was ac- quired. In the next place, we see by the reports of the consuls that there is a con- siderable and constantly increasing trade with nearly all the countries of the warld in American manufactares ; the meaving of which is that they are éelling their goods to“foreign paapers”in competition with British manufactures at about one- half the price they sell the same goods to their own countrymen at home. Ameri- cau labor is taxed that foreign paupers way have our goods cheap. The most distant and the most savage peoples ev— this privilege over ua. The cannibal who dines on Sydney Smith’s missionary knocks him in the head with a hatehet for which he paid nothing but the cost of production, cuis hiu up with a free jack- knife, for which our own people wonld have paid 65 per cent. and salts him af he uses the condiments) with the salt for the production of which we have paid 56 per ceut. with him, he has free drugs for his medi- cation, on which we pay a duty of from 25 to 100 per cent. As tor the inhabitants of the Sauwieh Islands, we have a treaty of absolute free trade with them; and those deserving people are furnished at half price with all they necd of geods, the manafacture of which ts paid for by the taxation of the American people. They are all paupers according the pro- téctionist idea, but little removed from barbarism, and yet for the sake of helping our manufactures to a market‘ we let in! their sugar free, to break down the sugar interests of Louisiana, which is the pro- duct-ef American labor. In the face of these facts the cry of protection te Amer- icav la®or becomes the merest sham, Nac., MARCH 2, i “von cannot | wherefore?” If the missionary disagrees | abit ocith 3! the veriest cant that ever was employed | a8 the poem, even of re tion for the dece of mankind:— | The men who e it take advantage | _ of the lawa of economy by: pur- | chasing everythiag they- use,, to, their labor, in the aumestricted wrarkete of | the world, and violate those laws openly by forcing their own countrymen to buy from them only, and shatting off by an act of Congress all possible competition. | Already they use cheap Canadian labor, ‘and to-morrow they would fill their ‘fae- | tories with Coolt and pig” tail ‘Clitese to thé exclasion of A labor if they were not fearful their establishments wonld be burned over their heads. Away. with this miserable pretext. . As to the next claim mr proteetess that it builds up a home market, keeps our money from going abroad, and in this respect increases the national, -wealth, there is this to be observed: In the first eer it does not build up a home mar- ket, except for the manufacturer; in the second-place, it dees not. increase the public wealth in keeping our money at home and forcing us to pay double prices for all we need. The census up to 1870 shows that the agricultural interests im- mediately adjacent tothe faetories have increased in the same proportion with the facturies themselves, so, that, no additional | demand for he products of agricilture froni other sections of the country’ thas been created by the growth of the other ee No market was yet found for the teenfing riches of our soil South, West, Northwest, Southwest, at home. If sold at all, they could not be purchased and consumed by'the three or -foar millions _ of the protected class ; they bad to, reach | out and find a market in the hungry world, particularly among the despised paupers |of Europe. It was niany, many yeats be- | fore transportation from the distant in— terior to the seaports. was established on ‘cheap and easy terms; and when their | products did at last reach the coast, they |found no American ships to take them abroad as they did in the days of a reve- nue tariff, aud foreign ships could not brivg in anything to exchaige for them by reason of “protection,” ‘The conse- quence of this obstructed and unvataral state of trade was, that the mauufacturer had, indeed, a “home market” at his own price, both to selland buy iv. Foreign products were absolutely shut off from competition with him, and this in turn shut off foreign competition for our agri- caltural products. Truly, it is a lovely home market for the manufacturer ; sure enough it keeps our money at home; that is to say, in the manufacturers’ pockets, not in the pockets of the people or in the treas- ury et the people. The Senator from Vermont, who so lately entertained us with au elaborte and ingenious speech, secms more in love with a home warket than avy one I have ever met. The drift of his argament, toward its conclusion, was that we were raising entirely too much cotton, too much wheat and corn, and provisions generally. “The South,” be says, “should curtail its cotton crop, and turn unfruitfal capital and labor into other and more profitable chanuels of industry. The untrodden fields where capital’and labor wait to be organ- ized for the development of Southern manufactures and mining offer uvrivaled temptations to leaders among men in search of legitimate avealth.” Of the far- mers Of the West, he says: \ “Every ship-load of wheat sent abroad tends to bring down foreign prices, and such far off markets should be sought only when the surplus at home is excessive, or When foreigu prices are extraordinari- ly remunerative. * °* ° Certainly we need uot be in haste to slaughter and utterly exhaust the native fertility of our fields on the cheap terms now presented.” The meaning of all this plainly is, for the farmers of the South to raise no more cotton than will supply the home market —that is, the New England factories— and foc the farmers of the West to grew bo more provisions than wou'd feed the operatives ip those factories, and let the great benefits of a foreign market, export and import, slip from our hands. What a debightful prospect for a protected mau- ufacturer ! the raw material and the nec- essaries of life at his own price, aud his wares protected against the competition of all the world by a-tariff of over 50 per cent.! Mr. President, if the task were im- on me ef depicting a Yankee hear- en, 1 should say that thie description ended my labors. ‘The’ utter absurdity of such a pelicy, viewed iu the light of the true ore of political economy, is only equaled by ite shameless selfieh- ness. Surely, Mr. President, I nebd not invoke the great names of that science of sciences, of Adam Smith, John Stuart Mill, Fawcett, Wells, and the lon list which embraces the brightest of man ind, to prove that a natien cannot get = by trading with iteelf—by a policy of : lute exélusion. Aa well might we say the supply of water in a houee could be increased by distribating it around in different vessels. There is a legend | have heard whieh the rabbis inform me is not te be found in the Talmud which says that the three Hebrew childreg, Shadrach, Meshack, and Abednego, whilé''in the fiery furnace and’extladed from the com- petition of foreign paapers, swapped jack- knives among themeelyes until each one had made a dollar aed a half and got the best knife. 1 recommend this illustrious instance of the benefits of a hdme market to the prayful consideration of the-Sena- tor from Vermont. [Laugbter-} . Surely the Seoator from Vermont can remember the time when there was what is called in the history of this country the Japan expedition. What was that? Ja- pan was a nation of people out on the extreme edge of Asia—I do pot know whether it would be east or west from us; jt is owing to which way you travel | ‘ suppose whether it wonld be east or west —but they were a peaple who had fore- stalled the poliey of the Senater from Vermont and believed in a home warket, and believed in chopping eff all competi- tion with foreigners: “Their ports were closed ; No trade and’ ‘yo itercourse was allowed withethe world. They were a world enteshemsives,and they hada right: to be, .1t was none of our business if they did not see proper to trade with us or with the rest of world. ‘They certainly had a right to sit down and enjoy the Dlessings of a home market... But the , represented by $65,000,000 would consti- ‘Now, if the three million people engaged : eee ene > non whose roar has been the fear as well as the admiration of mankind on all the seas of the earth, Japan, by force of du- ress, opened her ports and reversed the policy of the Senator from Vermont, and censented to trade and let goods ceme in from foreign ports. I have some recollec- tion of that, and I commend it te the Sen- ator from Vermont. The American Iron and Steel Aseocia- tion in a recent address to im speaking of the great’ benefits showered eee eee ere ae? ‘states among sting, che 1 stan also to send us within the s over $65, rit balance was entirely te umprotested agricultural products! W itheut desiring te do injustice to geutlemen whom I de not know, F must say, that whether because $65,000,000 in gold - to be sent here to pay for asMockunt preducts, instead of sending goods to be exchanged therefor, was made through ignorance or with adesigu to mislead, long held me in doubt. It seems to me that a tyro must know tliat the articles tute more wealth than ae money itself, ‘but fer the operation of the tariff. These gentlemen represent the iron interest, which is protected by a tariff varying from 35 to 160 per cent.; railroad rails more than 100 per cent. Now, suppose that sixty-five millions had had been ex~ pended in Europe for steel rails, it would have purchased nearly 2,000,000 tons, whieh are into this country, weuld have added that much to the public wealth. But coming in as it did in gold, it weuld purchase but 1,000,000 tons from this American-Tron aud Steel Association. So the country is poorer by at least 1,000,- 000 tons of steel rails, but the gentlemen of this association are richer by $32,500,- 000, and the Treasury has received not ene cent—and they call this national prosperity! Ahades of political economy where art theu! In the same line is the reasoning of the Senator from Vermont. In telling us how protection has increased the national wealth, he samples steel. He says: “No more of all sorts than 11,838 tons was made in 1860, but 1,397,015 tons wete made in 1880.” The average price of steel rails for that year—and I presume steel bars and ingots were not less—were $67.50 per ton. Its consumption therefere, at whelesale rates, cost the people $94,298,512. In England, minus the taryff, it could have been bought for about one-half that sum, say $47,000,000, or the same sum would have put twice as much steel here for the use of the people. And that is getting rich! Does not the Senator mistake things when he ures the term “national” pros- perity ?. Did he not mean to say the pres- perity of the Bessemer steel monopoly? Suppose Congress had appropriated the nyeney td buy that steel direetly from the Treasury and given it to the people, would that have increased the public wealth ? Can a nation just buy itself rich, by taxation te make the purchases? If so, What isto hinder as from becoming the richest people in the world, on the principle that the more we buy and the higher the price we pay the better? And What is the difference between the direct and the indirect methods of byying this steel, so far as it bears on the question of the public wealth ? If this idea of excluding all foreign trade should prevail and the South and West were te accept the pulivy of the Sepator and grow uo bread or catten ex- cept for the home market, it would be interesting to inquire what weuld become of us? Aud if we went to manutactaring, as we are advised, what would become of New England? Aud after we had sup- plied the home market where could we sell anything else? How could we then pay high wages aud cowpete with pan- per labor if we cannot de it new? And if we sent out ve agricultural products or wauufactures, would we nut bave to seud abroad gold for all we got? Such advice of course is nat in good faith; itis only a feeble effort te reconcile the people of ae regious toa protective tar- id. What would become of: our foreign trade if such an idea was earried out, aud wherd weuld go that balance af trade created for us by our agricultural pro- ducts alone? Yet this wholesale national ruin is gravely advised by the disciples of protection, Que erator in that tariff cenveution went so far as te exclaim: “Wedo not wants market ia Liver- pool er in Manchester; but we want our food to be eonsumed hy Americans, under our own flag.” Which sentiment wae received with great applause and laughter. He certaiuly was in favor of a home market if he did not have common seuse. Depicting the calamities that befell the commercial world in 1873, the Senator from Vermont wisely fails te tell us hew such a thing happened under a protec- tive tariff. He only says, dogmatically, that it would have been much werse if we had been living under free trade; and adds that “American workingmen found aome shelter in their home market.” - 1 beg again te correet a certain looseness of expression peculiar to all high tariff men, and into which the Senator has unadvisedly fallen. Of course, he did not mean to leave the impression whioh bia words convey, that all ‘“Americav workipgmen” found that shelter from the storm, bat only that small fraction of them whe’ work in protected factories— those who are within the pale. Those without that privileged circle, as the Senaiur well knows, had no shelter what- ever, but were stripped to the bone to- furpish shelter for these who, in imita- tion ef the three tailors of Tooley street, style themselves ‘the American work~ ingmen.” - Admitting, asin common honesty they are bound to do, the abstract injustice of taxing the many for the benefit of the few, the protectionists confess and avoid by saying that protection really helps all elasses by furnishing a home market to all, and gnabling the manufacturer to ay higher pricesto the agricul turist. in manufacturing could cousnme all the le of this conntry thought otherwise, ; They out the Ave Be edition and ! sent ships of war and planted ‘the Stars ' and Stripes in the face of these. barbarians, ‘and they displayed from the port-holes of American ships, those tremendous Can- | They fitted surplus raised on our bounteous soil, in our magnificent climate, by the other tion that Ith was th ioe : assumption that oar wealth was thus Tceant had - pound; on his wagon, harrow, ar as er irons, 50 per cent.; on his jack-kp 0 per eent.; on the square by whi¢l-he measures his work, 6 cents per . pound and 30 per cent.‘ad valorem ; on iis and rasps, 10 cents per pounp and 30 per cent.; on his saw, 8} cents and 30 per eent.; for his ax, 40 per cent.; for BD iron hoops which iyelose his bale ‘of “sot- tov when made, 14 cents per pode for bie hammer, 24 per pound ; his wrought nails, 2} cents per pound ; his cut pails, 14 cents per pound ; his horse-shoe nails, 5 cents per pound ; his tacks and sprigs, 2% cents per thousand ; for wooed ser from 8 to Il cents per pound ; fot & iron hinges for his door, 2} cents pound ; ov his wife’s sad-iron, A per pound ; on his cross-cut saw, 10 éénts per foot. All this, averagin beane ine per cent., he pays tothe Pc nasylvabia iron and steel manufacturers, not to the Goverument: On the baggiug for hi cotton bales, he pays-2 cents per ¥ on his cotton shirt, 5 cents per yard | 10 per cent.; on his wife’s calico dt 54 ceuts per yard and 20 per ‘cent.j on her spool thread, 4 cept each and at, r cent.; on the common stone-ware of his table, 25 per-cent.; on his school “bdy’s slate pencil, 40 per cent.; ou his, glass tumblers, 40 per cent.; on his sugatAnd molasses, 49 per cent.; on his coarse blankets, about 95 per cent.; on his’ Wool hat and flannel shirt, “about the same on his wife’s shawl, 50 cents per poand and 35 pRr cent., (over 100 per cent:;) on a4 his borax, 10 cents per pound ; bis eleck, 35 per cent.; his wife’s camphor, 5 gents per pound ; her gloves, 50 per cent.; bair- pins, 50 per cent.; ou his glue, 20 per ceut., his grindstone, | cent per po fa ; powder, 6 cents per pound and POO: r cent.; suspenders, 35 per cent.; rubber boots for bad weather, 30 per cent.; his leather, 25 per cent.; his kerosine oil, 40 cents per gallon. In sickness his mor- phia is taxed $1 per ounce; castor.oil, $1 per gallon, and his opium $I per pound. Even on his fruit tress and his garden and agricultural seeds he is taxed 20 percent. ad valorem. Nearly all of this goes into the peckets of the mana- facturers, who claim that the planter’s prosperity is increased by this scarehing taxation ! Nothing is free to him. Noth- ing escapes this all pervading, inevitable, protective tariff—certain as death, han- gry as the grave, unsatisfiable as the sea. From the time he sees the light until that light is quenched iu the eternal darkness that southern planter knows po untaxed hour or untaxed thing. He is enveloped in taxation, souked, stegped eped, and saturated in it; and yet his product alone exceeds by far in value the com~ bined products of all the protected manu- factories of the United States in fhe list of foreign exports, which are the chief source of our national wealth. And yet this poor deluded man, the cottou-plan- ter, is infinitely benefited by this enor- moua taxation, if he only. knew it! In some mysterious way, known only tothe esuteric disciples of protection, the more money he pays te the mauufactarer for the necessities uf his occupasion the rich- er he becomes! What a blessed thing is, protective taxation, that thus gives and receivea wealth! The protected man uns | doubtedly gets rich, as his palaces and © summer seats testify. The planter un- deubtedly gets rich, says the Senator, not- withstanding his comfortless héme and pox thy ran earrogudings tell a different ta Now, if the taxation ef the planter for the of the manufacturer really helps the planter, why would it net help the manufacturer to be taxed for the planter’s beuefit? Suppese we swa - tions a little while, just to learn how it feels. Suppose we put a tax of $5 per bale on every bale of cotton used by au American factory, for the encouragement of cotton planting? It would certainly help the planter. enable him to pay bigh~ er wages to the “American labor” which works hie fields, and thereby enable him to ‘@apete with the pauper labor of Asia, Africa, and South America; abd it would enable the manufacturer to get bigher prices for all he has to sell. That is the protective sauce for the goose ; why will it not serve forthe gander? It would uot, as some might suppose, increase the priee of cotton goods; fora tariff cheap- eus goods when placed on tlie mahufac- tured articles, and of course it would on the raw material also. This is the pro- tective doctrine, at least, which converts taxation into a blessing and a means of wealth. Let us be trathfal. The‘ whele production of the Bessemer stec! monopo- ly in ¥880 -was 954,460 tons, which they were enabled by the tariff to sell for $64-, 726,056. The increased price over Brit- ish rails which the tariff enabled them to charge, and which may be,set down as nearly clear profit, was $31,155,320. Ac- cording to an estimate of Mr. Spofford, in the American Almanac, the net profits realized on the cotton crop of - 1875, the chief staple of eleven States and.at least 12,090,000 of people, was only $12,000,000. Coustrast this with the profits of one single monopoly, of iron and steel, and then andertake to make the cottgp plan- ters believe that they. teo are prospering throngh the prosperity of that protected monopoly ! And yet if these cotton plan- forty‘seven millions of - the Americans people, there’ would be some sense 10 this proposition. ~ 1 Put-we-know they cannot, ters had been compelled to rely on this much vaunted home market, and had not + and the at- _been able to reach out to tie markets of ee that twelve millions of profit, cae it ia, would have disappeared in ‘engine ; that protection cansed cheap gar- . inferred by the casual or the ignorant —_—— « les of ut least twelve millions, Aud the anime may be said of tobacco, of whent and all other agricultural products, Se much fur a howe market. It is claimed also that protection in the of abigh tariff cheapens preduc- tion, aud that guder it we get goods at a fower rate aud than we would under free The Sprator from Maine maivtained hi#argumevt recently, and dew- — oe he nodoubt thoaght, by poo magia gradual redaction in the ‘of various articles. Never was a more fallacious reasoning. He ves to the tariff the credit for things me entirely to the progress of the arts, of civilization, and the increase of our | As well wight he elaim that) er day that there were only two the cheap ant rapid transportation of steam as compared with horse-power was Ave to protection, and not to the steam ments, and not the sewing machine; or) had broaght about cheap grain harvesting and pot the reaper; or cheap privting and not tiie power press. He might as well have cluiméd, that because twenty years ago when I was in Congress ic. cost me fifty cents t) ride in. a eurriage from the Hall of the Hoyse of _Represeutatives to my lodgings ie I can go for five cents on a horse car vow, that is due to protec- ‘He anderestimates altogether the fa that competition, even limited and pro- scribed as a protective tariff does limit it and proscribe it, wil] as {Ar as its chains | it exert its strength as ore of the forces of political economy ; and he utterly disregarded the fact that increas- ed numbers cause increased production. This is avother of the mysteries which on this subject ; iadeed it is full of. mysteries and contradictions that the Senator from Verment thought proper to intimate in an indirect way that protec- tion is not an exact science, In fact it is necessary to warp réasouable people that there are many things cennected with it net recoucilable to the law of truth, nei- ther indeed can be. There is no end to the wenders performed by this remarka— ble doctrine. It cheapens production of course by adding say 50 per cent. to the price of the article over aud above first cost—a species of economical legerdemain which passeth common understanding. It does not, however, pass in strangevess the next proposition, which is that it in- greases wages. Now, if it increases wages w can it cheapen production? And if tcheapens production how can it in- crease wages—a large part of the cost of production ? Finally, how can it do both and pretect manufacturers, and why do they want it? Another wonderful thing performed in thé name of this doctrine and by its power is that while it is ,the cause of all our prosperity, it is never under any circuinstances the canse of apy of our wisfurtunes. Nothiug but blessings ever come from it. Pious old Job com- forted himself in the midst of his aftlic— tiens when the Chaldeans had levied a high protective duty on his gamels and asses by exclaiming submissively, ‘Shall we receive good at the haud of God and shall we not receive evil ?” but the vener- ation of the protectionists for the doctrine under whicli they fatten on the industry of others admits of no such impiety as this, All is good that comes from protec- tien, and the evil that we suffer arises simply from want of more protection. A favorite form of putting it, which is a kind of affirmative pregnant, is this: They de not say that protection has done all these things directly, but they say that “under the protective system” thus and so has taken place, leaving it to be that the relation of cause and effect ex- ists between, the tariff and those evénts. With this cautious frout and open rear the address of the tariff convention ten- tatively assures us that production has been increased, water navigation enlarg- ed, railroads built, and all good things gray» cume to us by reason of high uties on imports, With precisely the same logic such results might be attirmed of the smali-pox, or our Indian wars, “under which” we have undoubtedly prospered. — Nay the Senator from Vermout goes so far as to claim a hitherte uubenrd-of be- weficence on the part of this policy. He saya “under the protective policy the American farmer holds and cultivates his ewn land!” This is indeed something new, Mat you can tax a man until he ia actually compelled by his surplus riches to buy a fann aid then cultivateit. The landless ciasses yow are absolately with out excuse, siuce the doctrine is announc- ed by authority that by paying twice. the pataral price tor any article uecessary to pxistence they can acquire homes and cultivate them ; “have a sugplus at the ead of the year for permanent invest- ments or improvements, aud educate and bring up their sons and daughters with the advantages and comfortaof good soci éty.” A inan without faut? ander these circumstances ought to be,confined as a‘ tramp! . = Nor bas the attempt to attribute to this policy powers and results bordering ‘on we supernatural been wanting. ‘The’ wondrous growth of our country is all ow- ing te protection. The Irish rash. herein shoals, not because they have any ¢om- plaint against British rule; but to get to uconntry where they can “be tated on everything they use. The Germans come in thousauds, not becanse they are draft- ed and drilled from-early. youth-te old age, but to get tu d country where's mau ean get rich and buy land by the mere — of taxation. They can’t de this at . The Scandinavians come, net he- cause they can get free Leuestéads‘in thie rich and teoming lands of the Wes, but se the privileges of a home market And a high tariff are go enticing, they cannot well help coming! The rai aud the sunahine, the dew, the mellow swil, and the grand crops of the last few years all come not from the course ot nature and the goodness of God, ag some old- fashioned people supposed, but from the tariff. at good prices obtained for our surplus food from the people of Europe Were also caused by ‘the tariff, which kept those people at a distance, and Ye- peiled their trade as much as possible. aad not by tlie increa facilities and per rates of transit by land and sea, #8 commen sense had vainly imagined. ' No greater fallacy is committed—and they ure beth namerous and great—in the discussion of these economic questions than the one constantly indulged jn of con- our own country with those of Europe for the purpose}of illustrating our superiority. 1 cially is this illogically done in the comparison of our growth in wealth and popalation and the price of wages. With the lands and climate we possess, and the inducements of ‘liberty and free homes ‘in .a free governmenit which we offer to the world, we could do } else than ont grow the erowded countries uf Europe. There, by reason pf a dense popujiution, land is high be- canse it is scarce, and labor is cheap be- use it is abandant. Here the condi- ous gat corel. Land is cheap because | prosperity and high wages as we hate? eee tage —— 1 it js scarce, All labor, protected and, anproteete|, skilled and unskilled, is higher here than jn. Enrope, iv obedi- ence to the natural. law. of sapply aud demand. Bat the law of gravitation it- self would hardly stand any chance be- fore ‘an enthnsiaatic éctionist, much less a law of trade. If the higher wages of this convtry were really due to protec- tion, like results woald ae iu =o er countries where the policy prevails. If ton high protective tariff alone is due the fact that our wages.in this country for labor, skilled and anskilled, both pro- tected and anprotected, are much higher than in Europe, why does it. happew that the countries in Eurape that have high protective tarriffs-have not also as much Maide told us the oth- wers in the world in favot of free trade-—one the Democratic party and the other Great Britain. France is protective; Germany is protective ; Nerway, Sweden, Deomary are protective; and then that country which we so mach admire, that count sv near to the heart of every freeman twetery man with a degiceratic soul in thisepsbis, eveu peg ae a! of our imitation—why is o r high there? “Why is there not Prvepartty there! Why is tliere vot increase of wealth there equal to ours? It is, preposterous to suppose that a high protective tariff is the cause of all that.. 1t cannot be; they know jt f& not; aud strange to say,the only free-tradecoun- try in Europe or in the world is England, where wages are nearly doable those of avy protected country on the continent, aud England is richer than all of tem, and her trade and riches inereage in a greater ratio than any of them.— Last year alone she built a million tons of ships, nearly one-third the entire tov- nage of the United States, Yet the Sen- utor is melaacholly over her decline! Let him save his sorrow for things nearer heme. She does 57 per cent. of our car- rying trade, and foreign paupers do the rest. . [Continued next week, } ——————————EEEEEEEEE Carolina Watchman. rs __ THURSDAY, MARCH, 2, 1882. The Sevater from “Is it right?” Ah! -make that the tonchstone. If “right,” go ahead. Other- wise, refuse. —_—____~~p>-~ The Western North Carolina Railroad has accepted a compromise to pay taxes on the road for the years 188], 1882, 1883, and 1884, ona valuation of $2,500° per wile. —_~o- 8 __ The House of Representatives passed a resolution ov Saturday to appoint a spe- cial committee of nine to whom may be referred all the petitions on woman suf- frage. Yeas 115, nays 84, not Voting 93. -_——~a- -—- —— ° SILVER Money.—There is a bill before the House to authorize the coinage of sil- ver dollars and fractions thereof of full standard value upou the metric system. Also a bill for the retirement of the Trade Dollars. <> “They that live in glass houses should not throw. stones’ is Jikely te«pass out glass makers give it as their epinion that glass blocks can be made cheap enough to take the place of finely dressed granite for building purposes. ee Mrs. Scoville, Guiteanu’s sister, has writ- teu to Mrs. Garfield, strongly appealing to het to interpose between the law and her brother to save him from the gallows. She pleads fur the’ forgiveness of her brother and fer Mrs G.’s influence in his half. wen —_--~+—>- -— The Coalition Republicans in Virginia is not the most loving party that ever went to bed together. Riddleberger falls to work his re-adjusters to lis’ satisfac- tion—they will tear ent of the traces aud disappoint his schemes oceasionally. —_- Ev?” We eoutinue the publication of Gov. Vance’s speech. It is more important and more readable than anything else now claiming public attentions "We will give it to the readers of this paper in full, finishing it in our next paper. ——_~ io. “The House has agreed to a stringent amendment to the bill for Post Office ap- prepriations, by which anb-letters of rail contracts at alower rate than government agreed to pay; wilt lose their contracts Which will be transferred to te man ta- king the work at the lower rate. A French scientist desiring “to.,know! the jaw power of an aligator, ‘had ‘a ten foot specimen sent to him for the parpose of experimenting on his biting force ; and after satisfactory tests, reached the con- clusion that they can bite with a power four times greater than a dog of corres- ponding size. -__-ae : ‘The cousumpticn of glucose in this country alone, has reached the high fig- ures of 200,000 tons, and large quantities are exported, It has heretofore been made of corn, but the high price of corn this year, it is predicted, will lead to the adopton of something else. Cassava, which grows to perfection in Florida, has been mentioned as a sabstitate for corp, yielding per acre twenty times as much glucose as corn, TT oe The Northeastern Beekeepers Associa- tion, at their lagt anuna] meeting, declar- ed that bees do ppt injure grapes, though they frequent them to suck the juices af- ter the birds or other ingects have punc- tured them. We haye pever seeu bees puncture grapes, though we have watched them, Nor have we ever seew birds do it. They both frequent the *yipes wheu the fruit is ripening. It is probgble that the. “Beekeepers” are correct in laying the mischief on the birds. They are certain- ly better armed and equipped for the work than the bees, “i work much faster. , dyspepsia, “ BLACK-DRAUGHT” cures indigestion it isabundant, aud labor is high because suid. one of thesé days as an ‘upliorism, since } MAP OF THE ESTERN ALLKO ’ —_~ » MOUPTATR, PITISION. We have received from Maj. J. W. Wm- son a copy of a Map designed to gixe an accurate picture of the Modntain Division of this Read, especially the wonderful piece of engineering } mecessary in order to past the Blue Ridge, This map is made from original sarveys by H. Ea- ton Coleman, undet direction of Maj. Wil- son, in 1881., We_liappened up fn the mountaius last summer and saw this par- ty at work, and was told by Maj. Wilson that-he intended’ to map ‘the road from Henry’s to Swapabnoa Tannel, :, distance of vine miles, in order to give the public an exaet ides ofthe course of the track iu its meanvderings to gain an econowical passage of the Ridge, avd also of the yiews obtained of the mountain scenery of that part of the road. The map isa neat bat inexpevsive work and answers these purposes tery well indeed. We haye seen a letter from Mr. W. A. Bliason, Civil Engincer, who: claims that the survey for the line was made in 1860, by myself undef the direction of Maj. Jas. C. Turner, the then chief engiveer of the estern N.C. Railroad, * * and that no part ef the line as now completed, has varied in the slightest degree, from the original surveys as made by me in 1860,” &c. It is well known. that the original aurveys were made yuder the direction of Maj. Tarner ;- we did not suppose that Maj. Wilson designed, by his new survey, te dispute that fact, bat that his object was to make a true picture of the survey for the public eye of the read as finished, which we think had never been done be- to the rights of others. Maj. Wilson has gove beyond the itamediate track of the road and given a bird's-eye view of the mountains, peaks, ridges, streams, &c., all of which constitate a valuable contri- bation to our information in respect to that part of the line. —_—SSe > ae Some writer in the State missing in the markets of our eastern towns certain mountaia prodacts which he thought ought te be on sale there, immediately jumped upon the managers of the North Carolina and Western N.C. R. R., as the ¢anse of it. He made ont quite a pretty bill of indictment, charging high and discriminating freights as the canse. But the Asheville Citizen, which no doubt knows what it is talking about, spoils this complaint with a single dash of _the pen. ‘It says there is ne surplus produce in the meuntains to ship. That the droughty fall cut off the crops in the mountains as itedid elsewhere, and moun- tain prodnets are not to be seen in the eastern towns of the State for the simple ‘reason that there ie no sarplus to send away, and not because of the high rates of transportation over the roads. Nuff Oe "We learn from Mr. Buerbaum, receut- ly ‘visiting in Montgomery county, that a number of Germans who obtained em- ployment in the county with Mr. Suoth- erly, are well satisfied with their homes, aud are giving ‘satisfaction to their em- ployer. They are mechanics, working iu wood and iron, Mr. Buerbaum was greatly surprised at the magvificent water power of the Yadkin at, and for séveral miles below, Milledgeville. It is simply tremendous, and will some day become a great manu- factaring neigborhood, roe ’ To Hann, a rather feeble attempt to pertray in poetry the ‘nconsistency and impiety of n Magistrate ‘“‘whose head is white as cotton” by profane swearing. The hand writing is a lady’s, or lids ‘that look, and she very properly deueunces the profane Magistrate as unworthy of the place he fills. Itis bad enongh for inconsiderate youth to profane the name of God, but it is shocking for an old white headed Magistrate to set such an example to his neighbors. _ Bans. 8... Pager, Aisociate editer of the Daily .and Weekly, Palladinm, Now n, Connecticut, was in town yester- day, ‘on his way'to thé Western part of ‘the, State. The North Carolina press association met Mr. Parver at Atlanta, last fall,and are due him for much politeness on that eccasion. His visit at preseht is for purpose ot collecting infor- mation in respect to the resources of the State. A Poor Pensioner.—Sonator Logaa came forward on Monday with bis bill te place.Gen, Graat on the retired list with the fall pay of.General, Poor General Grant! How many millions will it take to satisfy him? It is suggested that Lo- gan wants to put Grant clean out of the political arena as a means of increasing his own chances for a Presidential nomi- vation. a poem The Raleigh News—Observer proposes that Mr, H. I, Kimball be induced to take up the dead tof a World’s Fair in New York, beljeving that he can put it through all right. Mr. Kimball worked up the Atlanta show te perfect admira- tion, and it is at least a compliment to his genius, energy and ability to propose him as the head of the new attempt to get up the National exhibit. 9) Veru. ont passed a very severe law to compel people to list their property at an honest valuation, The resalt is that in one year the valuation was raised from $}00,000,000 to $163,000,000. North Caro- lina needs just such a law. Whenever pro- perts, real and persopal, and merchandise sales, gre taxed fairly and fally in North Carolina, there will be no need of repudi- ation, and the common school fand can be increased by three or four hundred thou- een . vu r fore, and might be done withent violence | : We areinde efficient Aus al ures it, lnst-year to nies paid $:¢ ceants $28 machines ¢: Of the liquor tam, three-fo poblie fends snting to $16, neome tax } 82 The fees from the Secre ate were $6,694.76. There 0 -of-s items- The Su- sold for $1,530.90, and B138. The nee amount of or general purposes was, 000 For the asylum $91,- ; for the penitentiary the same amount. The fertilizers tax, for the Agricultural Department, was $29,500. The Western N. C/Railroad Company paid into the Treasury $59,500, under their centract to pay intereston those bonds, and this was Soa out for that purpose. The amount paid the hire of convicts up to Nov. 30, 188], was $79,483.19. The chief items of disburse- ment were: Interest on debt $86,653 ; Gen- were about preme Court stationery for public money thén, about $: 134 was rai public printing $12,763; Treasury Depart? ment $5,250; State Department $3,809; Auditor's Department $2,858 ; Executive $4,673 ;, contingencies $21,215. The expen- ses of the government, ledvifig out the Ag- ricultural Department, the asylums and the nitentiary, were about $275,000, and leav- ng out interest was less than $190,000. The Merganton asylum drew $30,000, the Golds- boro (colored) asylum $15,599.19. The pen- itentiary cost us $62,000. We think this is as creditable a showing as any State can make, as the running expenses of the gov- ernment are less than $190,000. The Re- ublican Legislature alone, for the year end- ng Sept. 30, 1869, cost, regular session, $191,000, and the special session $78,000, making $269,000 for that year, The same expenses that cost us last year less than $190,000, in 1869 cost $505,000, and in 1870 $475,000. The expenses for the present year,.if we have no extra session of the Leg- islature, will be much less; only about $135,000. This is the record of the two parties. The whole cost of administering the government of the State (leaving out interest aud the asylums and penitentiary, etc.,) will this vear be regularly only about $135,000. Dr. Mott spent in his district alone $269,000 last year. Actions speak louder than words, Who wants to see the Democratic party put aside that the Repub- licans may be restored to power and waste the people’s money ?—News- Observer. A Great Triumph. Senator Vance has had at last his op- portunity, and has made a speech which ranks bim as one of the first in American oratory and statesmanship. His great speech on the tariff question places him in the same relation to national repnuta- tion that he has held with such long un- questioned power in State politics; and and the name of Zebulon B. Vance will be indissolubly and authoritatively associat- ed with the great national question of day. For it is clear that the pther qfes- tiovs so long agitating the public mind are temporary i their duration, involv- ing heat and temper, the ebullitions of passions created by the war, kept lashed into fury by tho necessities of party, but inevitably to subside as the cool judg- ment of the people asserts its influence. The tariff question ou the other hand, is one above all others, which must imper- atively exact popular consideration aud solicitude so soon as other vexed subjects | sink into their natural insignificance. It is a life long straggle between the lordly and millionaire manufacturer, in the plentitude of his suffocating wealth still putting up the plea of infancy for the protection of his adult industries ;, and the people, the producer and, the laber- ing men determined no longer to be ground to powder or kept to poverty to sustain the sentimental idea of protec- tion to American manufacturers, when those mannfactures have not only be- coome able to protect themselves, but: are turned into grievous engines of op-! onl pression to the people. Senator Vance places himeclf in hearty | accord with his eonstituents. They en-) derse every word that he has spoken,’ they echo every sentiment he has ex-, pressed, they realize bas pictured. ‘They demand relief from | an oppressign only patiently borne when national necessities seemed to demand manly forbearance uader suffering. Bat! when the national treasury is able to beast itsclf & munificent surplus; when it is able to enter upon a measure of ex- travagaut charity, and vote ifs millions to the eurichment of fraudulent pensions: agents; and when the manufacturers’ have become so rich that they can com- bine to defy the government, and tram- ple upon the rights of the people, the | time for relief haa come, and the people | demand freedom from an oppression: which makes them the slaves of a monied oligarchy, ‘remorseless in its exactions continuous in its demands. | The speech of Senator Vance will be! distributed as a campaign document) which is proof of its furce and valuc.—| Asheville Citizen. ——_—_—_-.-—--— The dumb made to speak. At the annual exhibition of the Columbia Insti- , tation for the Deaf and Dumb, held in| Washington on Thursday, several speech- es were made by members of the college who three years ago were mutes, but are now able to talk.— Wilmington Star. , every burden he ———— has maintained the same high standard and is admitted to be best in use. Persons wish sure delivery when called for. Salisbury, D. R Jowtan is acting as Agt for us. At Theo. F, Klytts’s. sand gollars.— Wil. Star. attention. eral Assembly $56,259; judiciary $37,920; |" MERRY MANS’ AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES For Cotton, &c. 500 BAGS Of this Standard Fertilizer on hand and ready for delivery. It tainment en the hereby vote them our most_ appreciative thanks, aud arty and hereas, James M. Gray Esq., on one} rendered ‘such valuable hour’s notice, ee services in performing the part of Capt. Blevheim, we hé tender him the thanks and cengratulation of the Asso- tion. : Rs Whereas; The ‘Citizens’ have’ shown much dispesition to encourage this, Asse- ciation we do hereby thank . for the maby Kintera A Novel Marriage. Married last Sunday, February, 26th, by Squire McAlister, -at Milledgeville Mewtgoiell Co:, Mr, Edwin Gysler, of Winterthur, Switzerland, to Miss Hulda Schultz, of West Prussia. The parties contracting this serious alliance had not seen each other oe ht at although they had correspou a short time pre- vious to the marriage. As the bride could not speak or anderstand English at all and the groom only imperfectly, Mr. Buerbaum kindly acted as interpreter, and while Mr. McAllister read the ser- vice, he translated... The'couple seemed to be very fond of each other, and will no deubt live happily together. She certainly deserves great credit for follow- ing her unknown lover nearly 5000 miles throngh the larger part of Germany and acoss the tempestuons, broad Atlantic, and for over 600 miles through a country whose langaage was entirely unknown to her, all alone. “ ee _ Rowan Teachers’ Association. FRANKLIN AcapEmy, Feb. 11, 1882. The Association was celled to 6rder at 11 o’clock A. M., President Geo. R. Me- Neill iu the chair. The Secretary being absent, W. A. Wilborn was appointed Secretury protem. The Executive Com-: mittee reported as follows: Time of meet- ivg, the second Saturday in March, at. 10 o'clock, A. M. Place of meeting, Salis- bury Graded School building. First topie for discussion, “Would it be advantageous toredistrict the County?” Leaders—Col. W. A. Houck and Geo. R. McNeill. Second topic, “Pronunciation.” Lead- erse~>A~ W. Owen and J. H. C. Fisher. The topics for this meeting were then announced, The leaders ob the first topic being ab- sent the second topic, ‘*The proper rela- tion of teacher aud pupil,” was opened by the leader, W. A. Wilborn, and after seme general discussion, the special ad- dress of Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz was called for, and his unavoidable absence was ex- plained. . Queries were then taken up. The que- ry, ‘‘Is it wise to agitate increased taxa- tion for the suppert of public schools” was discussed at length by several speakers. Undey the head of New Business, W. A. Wilborn, J. H. C. Fisher and J. W. Hill, were appointed a committee to cousider the subject of a Teachers’ Institute, &c., and to makea full report at the next meeting. Owing to high waters, the attendance was guite small, but nevertheless, the meeting was an interesting one. Every teacher in the county ought to be present at the next meeting, as questions of vital importance will then be discussed and acted upon. The public generally are invited. Ww. or Deatu or Mx. Wa. Arey.—Last week we chronicled the death of Mr. Benjamin Arey ifnd the fact that at that time a son and a danghter of his lay low of pnanmo- nia. Sunday afternocn last the son, Mr. Wu. Arey, a promising young man of 21 or 22 years, died, and was laid beside the father who had gone to the grave just a week before him. afflicted family. lady member of thé family, who has been It is indeed a sorely Miss Laura, the young very low of pneumonia, is now reported ‘slighily improved. At last accounts she had not becn made aware of the death of either her father or her brother.—States- ville Landmark. ’ —_--—+ b>. It'is the politicians, and Republican politicians at that, who are making what little hurrah there is about the present systém of county government. There is no dissatisfaction with it among the peo- ple, because there is nothing for them to be dissatisfied about. There are one er two Demoeratic editors in this State whe seamper whenever anybody strikes a par- lor match, but is the-party, as a party, going to fall into-this ditch which is be- ing digged before its very. eyes? We opine not.—Statesrille Landmark. “Wi CF CARDUI” four times a day makes a happy household. At Theo. F. Kluttz. PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple Vxc- TABLE BawM that will remove Tan, FRECKLES Pimp rs and BLotcuss, leaving the skin seft, clear and beautiful; alse instructions for produ- cing a luxuriant growth of hair ona bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3 c.stamp, BEN. VANDELF & Co., 12 Barclay 8t., N. Y. 158 20:ly given universal satisfaction for 20 years. It ing to use it will please forward us their or- ders by mail or otherwise so that we can place their names on our Books which will en- Feb, 15, 1882. McCUBBINS & BEALL. Orders to him or ourselves will have prompt 18;tf hight of. 2ist, we, ae ¥ t has been Seb ie x os * oe “in this market es at the lowest facilities have enabled. us to approach th ordinary application of this Guano will catise an inerense of 100 to 200 per cent. in quay fe eee fs time improving the quality and hastening the maturity of the crop. « ‘TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. especially adapied io Its use promotes growth, with thick leaves and ana raised with Peruvian Guano. | Carolina, and grade fertilizer. 11 hag been in uae iu Virginia sinee 1878, and during 1 : under et variety of season. Evidence thati tlon is found in the fact that singe ilo 7 ae Abat it: the aim of all connected. with this ssible cost, arid ciaim that onr ex izer with which we are acquainted. Those who have By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay, revents the attacks of the Semdunien of roois, which bear trauspianting much better than they - ALLISON & ADDISON, =“ Manufacturers, Richmond, ¥q"* For sale by J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury; R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mills; C.F LOWE, Lexington, and by agents at all important points in Virginia, North Carolina, Souq ia, at prices as low and on as liberal terms as any other sta e solicit your confidence and patronage. 20:3 TON: and Hy equal to 7 —e tended | “fly,” and makes healihy, st S Birk LN NEY A C001 T. J. MERONEY, A Tote mM moh WASHING INVENTED AND PATENTED BY t WACHINE SALISBURY, a smaoth bettom in the tank. fy" It is alse a good Woel-washer. The process is simple: any one can operate the machine. distribute them evenly about four.or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough We ter to cover them—turn on steam, and mover the Roler back and forth until the water is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat this three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoreughly washed without the slight- est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the,Roler having rounded edges so as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well.as a bed quilt. §&§~This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will be manufactured at as smali a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler in operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results’ One person can do they werk of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better First, soap the a fy"State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. iis composition, and manuleetyy. Ciuan6 to produce the best possible feriiiis ience and unusual resources more nearly then has been done in any other fer using’it unite in the opinion ‘01 af ed eet se ocky plany ndard high om A SUCCESS AT LAST. f : N.C. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, made of same mettle, and of sufficient weight. This Roler gathers the air while pass ing back and forth over the cloths, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form cloths gnd 19:tf _ ETI in every town in the State. 18tf SALISBURY, N. C., J.R. KEEN & CO. Manufacturers’ Agents For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all sizes & Z stiles—NEW and SECOND HAND. Also— Saw Mills and Machinery generally. [29> Mention where you saw this = {Correspondence solicited. Sub-Agents wanted notice. + ees AHEAD AGAIN AS USUAL! Reports from all sections of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama sustain our claim that the WILCOX, GIBES & COS MANIPULATED GUANO Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer in use, and that the WILCOX, GIBBS & COS SUPERPPOSPHATE, which we put oe e Market. Phosphate on o? for the first time last season, has proved unexcelled by any Acid It is not necessary: for us to say anything about these Fertilizers, as the reports which might be obtained from our agents, er ourselves, cover the whole subjeet, and will s® ply repay perusal. | from our Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall. Depot, get your merchant to order it. 16:2m If there is no Agent at you WICOX, GIBBS & CO., We will have a moderate supply of each, which can be obtai r Railroad Savannah, Ga., & Charleston, 8, C. BETTER STILL! KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN ———— ARE RECEIVING ——— INJENAF GOODS DAILY, AND ARE SELLING THEM VERY, VERY CHEAP AND AT ONE PRICE TO ALL Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have all been supplied in . last week or two; and we offer them very lew.. New Stock of Shirts and Underware; NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. Best Flour, Meats, Buckwheat Flour, Hominy and Corn Starch, Prunes, Tomatoes, Potatoes, New Supply of Glass and Table Ware, ‘W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, E. F. TATUM, Salesmen, See us befcre you buy, as we have a thousand things not mentioned. Com January 11th, 1889. SHOES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IX TH MARKET AND A LARGE ASSORTNENT. ce lcmenio We mean to feed you with the Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrups, &e., That are to be had. . We have as Fine Flour as is made in the United States. KS Full stock of Corn, Meal, Short’ and Bran. ge} e and ee PE . a ee ee ee at ok ae ee Tgfudi ~a & LOcat. ° ~ 1882. . THURSDAY. THURSDAY. MARCH NEW TERMS. and after the Ist day of Januar 108 the subscription price of the “Watch. "will be as follows : *Oes gear, paid in advance, $1.50 « ” payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 4 payment delay ed 12 months 2.50 ee Wheat is looking well in this County— rather forward, it is feared. o——— : Clarence Scott, a lad, had his hand shot while drawing a load from a gun. oS = The Hook & Ladder Company meets Monday night, March 6th, at 74 o’cloek. —_——_0o—-—---- Mr. James W. Sumple, is suffering from a bruised hand—occasioned by the acci- dental falling of a window sash. ——_——_o0 Dsep.—Ia this ceunty on the 20th Feb. Mra.Charles Hartman, aged about 65 ——o ears. Hison ‘and Addison again call your attentiqn to their celebrand brand of fer- titizers. Mr. J- Allen Brown, their agent, is prepared to furnish you all the goods yeu may desire in this line. O-—--—— A Succrss.—See Meroney’s adverise- ment of bis new Washing Machine, and then sce the Machine in operation. Mr. Meroney, who knows a good deal about machinery of all kinds, .thinks he has a valuable thing. We have seen it at work and have no doubt of its merits, especial - ly where the washing to be done is large in amount. ee Sheriff Baker of Ashe county was here Tuesday night with twe prisoners for the pen—both white. While on hig way to this place, ono of them slipped his hands out of the bracelets, jumped out of the wagon and made his escape. The Sheriff gathered a few men together, and offered an “X” for his capture. In the course of afew hours the fugitive was again safely on his way to Raleigh. ee wee A Hitcu.—A number of citizens having claims against the town and desiring to use them in payment of Town taxes, are hindered by the delay of the Finance Committee to examine and pasa upon them. Meanwhile the tax -collector hiadered in his work and the hitch is be- coming an annoyance. — : 0 The tewn is infected with stage struck yeuth, since the organization of the Salisbury Amateurs, there have been or- ganized two minstrel companies, and stil} another dramatic association is about to be organized. One is forcibly remin- ded of the minstrels by the constant rat- tle'of the “bones” on the streets. is Qe Cuttinc Treetu.—Mr. C.C. Krider, told us one evening last week, that his wife’s grand mother, Mrs. — erson County, is cutting teeth in her ninety-first year. It is nut a very com- mon ivcident, though we notice that a Mr. Ellas De Puy, of New York is cutting his third set in his ninety-fifth year. 0. Vaccine Virus.— Persons ordering vac- ciné matter should be careful to ob- tain it from perfectly reliable sources, The present great demand for it has stimulated the cupidity of men in the cities who are less careful than they should be in selecting it, and often either a worthless or a dangerous article has been sent out. —@——__ At his homo near Mt. Pleasant, Cabar- rus Co.,on Sunday the 19th .Feb., Mr. Moses Barrier, after a short illness from paralysis, in the 75th year of his life. The deceased left a large family, ‘ten Sons and four daughters, and numer- ous friends both in Cabarrus and Rowan, te mourn the death of a highly esteemed citizen and father. He ‘asa vigorous and successful man in business affairs, and his death isa public loss to the people in jthe neighborhood in he lived. which : ———o— Last Saturday was an exceptional day jn the business circles of Salisbury. For the first time iv some weeks the streets were full of people—some tradiug and some loafing. Asis usual on® such oc- casions some must get drunk, and when people get drunk the ‘“Cops”—that’s the city pame—commonly known in country as police—are hept .busy. It aftorded some amusement to the bystanders Inat Saturday when policeman Pool rolled up One of the streeta acart of drunk. The small boy immediately set his brain te work and brought out this poetical ele- gance: “It made us boys langh and yell !— The “Cop” relling a cart of drunk. He handled it so carefully —well ! We thought he had a lead of junk.” a “PROFANITY ON THE STREETS.—Some few white boys, and a great many color- ed men, have made themselves answera— ble té the law for cursing on the streets. Thete are certain places in town, on Sat urday generally, where a lady dare not unless she is willing to run the tletof profanity which is horrid enough to shock aman. A great deal ot complaint is made of this practice and We call to it the attention of the police. We hope they will station themselves sufficiently near to overtake some of these Profaners apdturn them over to the authorities. Several arrests and fives Will go far to cure this disgraceful babit ally -its indulgence on the public ate . : ie : io anty, health, and happiness for ladies op “WINE OF CARDUI.” At Theo. Todd: Ne MINING INTELLIGENCE. TT T. K, BRUNER MANAGER. 7 ;% 2s Union Gold and Copper Mine, Situate in the extreme eastern part.of this county—on the line of Rowan abl Cabarrus, is reported sold to 4 Se Company. The mine has ides to adepth of 150 feet. The ore ig ,a slaty quartz, carrying brown ore, sulphurets and carbonate of copper. Hee a_yaluable property and we hepe the pors of its sale will be confirmed. essence ae ae Dunn’s Mountain. a Capt. Janies McCanless showed us last Monday mortiug four buttons and ene) bar ef bullion, the result of last weeks! ef the five pieces was twenty-one hun- dred pehnyweights—the a percentage of copper. « The yi exceeding the expectations, of charge. Mr. MeCanless also’ informed | us vein in the office shaft had been ca feet. Vein 18inebes wide and exceeding rich. Mr. Stewart the Superintendent, in fine spirits overit and says hen basa bonanza that. will yield at least a haudred dollars a ton. He has forwarded specimens for assay, the result ef whieh we hope to publish next week, Ol North State. In answer to numerous enquiries we will state that the North State Mining Company own in fee the Crowell Gold Mine, with 840 acres’ auriferous lands, and a plant of Machinery in Stanly County ; the Copper Kneb Mine with land and Machinery,;and Helton Creek and Poison Branch iron ere beds of mag- netic irow in Ashe County. While speaking of the Company, will state in this connection that Mr. Brasd- reth has been interviewed by the Daily Stock Report of New York, and ia answer to the question: ‘‘What is the company doing about its railroad rights ?” Said: The company projected a line of rail- way last summer, but could not place their bonds because of the objections made by bankers to any security issued bya mining company. They therefore have made contracts with a railway company that will give through connection to Cin- cinnati, Ohio, or Charfeston, South Caro- lina, and the North State will receive 92,900,000 ip stock of the railway com- pany, which stock, will be divided anions the North Sets shareholders. Q. What was the ebject of the assess— ment just levied ? A. To provide funds for the erection of reduction works at the copper mine, and the prosecution ot the general work of the company. Q. Does the compavy intend working their iron mines? A. They do, and they expect this com- ing summer to erect one or more furnaces. So soon as thirty-five miles of railway are built, the company will have con- neetion with the seaboard over the Nor- folk & Western R. R. They will then erect rollipg mills, and will have the contract to furnish the rails for the Cin- cinvati, Virgima & Carolina Railway Company. (). What will be the cost of making iron at the company’s iron lands. A. I do pot know much about iron working, but ¥ is stated that charcoal iron cau be made for $12.75 per ton. Q. Cun your magnetic iren ore be sold readily without working it? A. Yes. All we can ship. Q. When do youthink the company ‘can begin the puyment of dividends. A. That is hard to tell; we shall make a dividend of the railroad stock that we are te receive, so soon as werget it, and if the ore holds that we bow have at the copper mine, we should pay dividends soon after the reduction works are run- ning. After the 35 miles railway are built we should be able to pay frem 5 to 8 per cent. a year on our capital from the iron. oy {54 “eyes . you seem to feel confident of the future of the company. A. Well I do feel confident, having been over the ground, and knowing what the company has, I have great faith in its future, -_- = : Test for Gold. There is a simple method of the detec- tion of gold in guarts, pyrite, ete., which is not genorally described ia the minera- logical text books. It is an adaptation ef the wel known amalgamation process, and serves to detect very minute traces of gold. Place the finely powdered and roasted mineral in a test tude, add water and a single drop of mercury; close the test tube wjth the thumb, and shake thor- oughly i for some time. Decant the water,add more aud decant repeatedly, thus washing-the drep of mercary autil it is perfectly clean. "The drop of mer- cury contains any gold that may have been present. It is therefore placed ina small porcelain capsule and heated until the mercury. is volatilized, and the resi- due of gold is left in the bottom of the capsule. This residue may be tested either by dissolving in aqua regia and obtaining the purple of Cassius with pro- tochloride of tin, or by taking up with a jfragmeat of moist filter paper, and then fusing toa globule on charcoal in the blowpipe flame. It is being shown that gold is much more universally distributed than was formerly supposed. It has recently been found in Fulton and Saratoga ceunties, New York, where it occurs pyrites. It has ulso been discovered in the gravel of Chester creek, at Lenni, Deleware county, Pa. Ia one of the Virgivia gold mines wonderful richness is . reported, $160,000 worth of pure gold having been taken from a space of three square feet.— Scientific American. Oe rc After the action of the Senate yester- day in passing the bill to retire Gen, Grant with the rank of General no man need question the potency of his name. The Senate was literally dulldozed inte the support of a measure which a large majority’ of its members did not approve. Upon its own merits it never would have passed. — Wash. Post, Dem. work at the mine. The aggregate weight! a.711 JF Davis, << aw Lengel, ie 2.995 0.996 0.997. a.998 a.999 aoe, Company, Ely Howard, Nathan Allen, caisson 5 Crowell Ge "Gold Mining Serco 41 Wm Brandreth tr’st. The following described stock is delin- uent on account of assessment Number levied on the Seventeenth of Jan- uary, 1882, and in accordance with: the ro Sof the Charter of the Company. will be forfeited ahasiegay bo the use of the 7 Thu the ninth day of March, 1 : No. No. of Catia Shares. a.22 to 0.81 incl. W Brandreth, tr'st. 100 4.623 Geo Dyer, 25 0.628 J J Quinlan, 20} a.629 Nathan Allen, 20 a.630 Wm Brandreth, tr’st. 10 a.632 Geo Dyer, 25 a.646 Wm Brandreth, tr’st. 10 0.653. EPR bor 20 a,664—a.702 incl. Cowles, 14134 a.705 L F Hubbard, 7 M.S. EOIN. £2: PS: x? ~ fais seet| > OT JN vt zatt ° a, 4 E 3 my NeetT eam ging , 42 do do "43 do do 8h to 75 Bs do 38 ch = iy o S6v0 $8 ~~ 900 95to110 ; do — 1600 113°2a1 boomin 9; 100 116 to 131 1600 134 te 146 . A to 1300 14sto Mev A 9) ddd f » 200 152 — 100 154 to 165 do 1200 167 to 182 = do 1600 205 to 219 do do 1500 221 to 233 do do 1300 289 to 241 Pe C8 300 249 to 258 do do 1000 265 te 279 > esq do)... doa , 1500 281 to 283 do do 800 294 to 297 do do 400 299 to 323 do do 2500 846 to 353 de do 1400 855 to 870 do do 1600 511 to 570 do do 6000 581 te 610 oe do 8000 612 to 640 do 2900 As 6 Cee, ’ OTe J 90; p77 800 do-"*+- 100 657 to oa do 400 751 to 794 os do 4400 796 te 845 do do 5000 847 _ do do 100 850 to 852 de = de 800 yi't 2foNh 100 859 Se Rs M 200 860 do do 100 ’ 862 () gloves de 100 864 to 866 do do 800 868 to 872 do do 500 874 to 878 do * ‘de 500 881 to 886 do do 600 888 to 895 do do 800 909 to 915 do do 700 926 to 933 do do 800 949 to 956 do do 800 964 to 965 ~~“ ~""“"“lo do 200 971 to 983 do ‘do 1300 989 te 991 de do 300 994 to 995 do de 200 1001to1027 do do 2700 1031 do do 100 1063-01070 : + cde - 3800 1076tot100° * ‘do ° 2500 1106t01133 . ' de do 2800 1136ge1158 - do do 500 1146to1200 do do 5500 1206to1215 do do 1000 1219 do do 100 TLV6tvF2BO eg onde de 1500 1241tol250 do do 800 1261to1 302 do do. 4200 1304to1390 “do do 8700 1401tol 420 do do 2000 1428t01 433 do do 600 1436t01438 do do 300 1441 tol 460 do do 2000 146201471 rely do 1000 1477to1485 ° do 800 1491 do do 100 1493tol494 > do do 200 1496t01508 do do 1300 151 1tol520 do do 1000 1431 te @ do 700 l pane 7: = a) Bia = 200 1603t01605 do do 300 1607 to1609 do do 300 1611 tol616 do do 600 1619tol620 do do 200 1631to1637 do do 700 1641to1644 1° de do 400 1646t01647 do do 200 1650to01675 do do 2600 1679to1706 do : 2800 1712to1717 1719to1740 20 2096t02120 223902298 2309t02313 2317 osei tones 2325 to®Is2 2335te2339 C J Cowles, Jos D Ellis, a A Fisk, He Raabe’ ve G B Flint, FJ Eppstein, 2341to2344 FJ Eppstein, 2346to2352 H E Faushave, i580" KY 2361 to2362 Wm ‘Dranddath, 22366 to2385 » Wao 2386 L Lawson, 2389 m Brandreth, 2300 ‘Wr Bratdreth, 2122to2®123 - = : 2125to2141 do do 2143102225 do de 2227 ya do do 223002231 Oscar Raumelslag, ' / . A rere. tr’st. tia 4} Id isons Fotos B ibs: ining ani Ege, 1708 100 200 6000 500 100 100 200 800 500 ef 100} 2391to2400 Peter Notman, 1000 2401te2460, Wm sig 6000 2462t02481 Wm Brand 2000 2582t02588 G B Flint, 70 2500t02598 :. - do». .de. ; win OOD 2600t02603 . do do 400 2605to261 1 do do 700 2612t02621 Wm Brandreth; » 1000 2623te2627 Loiiis ngood, 2628t02647 J D Sprall, ood 2653t02657 W R Denslow, 50D 2658t02667 M P Bestow, 1 2668t02698 Wm Brandreth, tr’st 31 2704to27 16 do do 1 2918to2931 do do 1400 2936te2960 do de 1000 Eowix H. Motvorp, Secretary, 14 Office 52 Breadway New York. GENTLEMAN for the sake of suffe vertisers ex perfect con ° 20:ly JOHN OF YOUT o suffered for years Nervous Denitity, Paexature and all the fueketos indiseretion, @illy hemanity, send fr all who need it, the ouier end direction tae making the simple remedy by which he wus cured. Sufferers ees profit 80 b nade resnal 2 Subscribe for Carolina Waichnian: Will Sell you the entire Fall and Winter Stock. AT ACTUAL NEW: ‘WORK: COST! This is business. Mining Advertisments. ANNUAL MEETING North State Mining Co. ! The annual meeting of the stockholders of the North State Mining Company will be ‘held at the Office of the Company in Salis- bury, North Carolina, on Wednesday, March 15th, at 2 o'clock P. M. EDWIN H. MULFORD, Secretary. WANTED---A» experienced, capable man, not less than 25 years old, to take charge of a mine store. Must be strictly temperate and have the best of references. Salary $600 a year without board, A mar- ried man without children preferred. Ad- dress by mail, Jas. E. CLayton, McKee Post Office, Davidson Co., N.C. 18:2t 18:4t WILL NOW SELL ALL MY. Hand Made Shoes at Cost ! LADIES’ Fine Zeigler Shoes at Cost! | tv DON'T FAIL TO Come and see how Cheap they are Si. MEN’S HAND. MADE SHOES; PEST QUALITY $5.00 to $5.50, -| or at the WATCHMAN Office. M.S. BROWN. BUSINESS LOCALS : amar Northern Apples at A. PARKER's. Boneless Codfish at | A. Panaen’s. THEO. BUE AAU ! $5.00. ~~ Book-Keeping and valuable tables for reference. 1:tf, BY REV J. RUMPLE ss bad of T. F. Kiurrz, Teo. BurrBacm, 4.J. RIGBY, C. EB. RIGBY & eens J.G, MURPHY, BE. M. ’ 78 anv 88 Broapway, _ MEW YORK. Examine and report upon Mines. Make Working Plans and Specifications for the construction of gold anda silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts for the ercction of same. Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. Or address JOHN RIGBY, Hieu Pornt, N.C. 49:9m:pd a MARRIED. — + — By tbe Rev. R.. L. Bown, at his resi- hdenes on the 23d of February, 1882, Mr. William P. Arey, to Miss Mary B. But- ner, Beth of this county. On the 16th of February, at the resi- dence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Paul Barringer, Mr. John P. Beaver and and Miss Catharine A. Correll. All of this county. At the residence of Mr. Wm. G. Wat- son, Feb. 16th, by Rev. R. W. Beyd, as- sisted by Rev. G. B. Wetmore, D.D., Mr. Abner M. Rice and Miss Julia F. Law- rence. | SG a SALISBURY MARKET. 83001 Hoces 66, a onlyf$1.50'pr year iv advance. } ArrLEs— Wholesale. Retail. per bus ....$ 75 @$1.00 $1.09 a$!.2%5 eee 4 a ‘ @é a T wy@ 134 M a is ne % 25 wosece 200 @ 3 Blackberries, ........ sei 0 Se 4@ 6 Corrox— ° Middling,.... It @ 11% kas oo -.. 100 @ 10% Low sone 0 @ = Stained, fe Corn—new.......... 9% @ % 1.0 a 1.10 ‘Meal, ..... we ® 115 a 1.20 p= ya Swocece csc Mae ages “4 @ée 6b a am. Psi coe ce esos 22 @ Wb 15 a. 2 : ebuhouscsssen soe 3x 6 @ a” 3.75 a 4.00 Reena 0 @ Lard baeg coer 13 @ 4 6 a %6 PIOURiche sce cece. ¢:@ 8 Us ® Potatoes—tIrish,..... 86 @ 9 100 a 1.20 do sweet....... 86 @1.00 1.00 a 110K Wheat ...... ...-056 140 @ 1.75 Sacaity nity ome Sener Coils brown's inte Teeidence Seat Le Aga | -ONE EVENING. TUESDAY, MARCH. 14TH MADISON: SQUARE = IN THE GREAT ‘COMEDY-DRAMA, * HAZEL KIRKE. W ly 1,500 ioe Consecutive’ Roprosen- |. tations The LONGEST RON on RECORD THE ORE PLAY, GREATEST SUCC THE WHOLE WORLD ELECTRIFIED. 7 ee TO THE DOORS. ee UPERB METROPOLITAN CAST, HAZEL KIRKE » seats can be secured ot T. F. iver. Reserved Seats $1.00. Admission TScts. | TO CON SUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured f that dread disease, Consumption, by a si ronedy da csvlows to make known to hia rile | sufferers the means of cure.. To all ea it, he wifl send a y of the prescription fr f charge)," wit age using the same, which they will find a sure CURE for Socom © Corns, ConsumPTION, |- Astuma, Broncu Parties wishing the Ke will plenne 194, aly St., address, Rev. E. A. W1LSO. Williameburgh, N: Y. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES Edition 1882, for general. information. . Penmanship, Social and Business forms, |. > History of Rowan Ceunty, oA i Copies of this interesting book may “bed ~ ESS, LLLIANT OVA’ mee DAZZLING G TRIOMPHS. : GOES HOME TO EVERY HEART. ke ae the directions for > STABLE & other MAN , i" oo . MONEY SAVED is MONEY on™ Ware tw-Does not very body Kho Khow that -where gee FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE Z * i 2 » cat) HO ies Ae tesy tt + ge eb ey gs” Now is the time to got it. oo he ae a Ps gf ti oo. SOLD ON TIME. ifs ae $raik ba rod: odt beverage” cep hate eaaiq u aq e. Ww id gid dtiw, * ashy. 9 alias ts ; ae 9 sued 2 iow {iter é 1 é ae . i stem, i foidwe. : dia; ot i Sytat Bins yt pa, *: song ei qu 2x Loe aa de tt.. FOR COTTON, OR CASH DOWN.. wt be Respectfilll Jy: iMod : wytipdg Calg of yah a W om J. D. OASKIDE, | MANUFACTURERS OF And can be put up in one day ready for work —IT HAS BREN gaa PROVED & TESTED— ective mill ; ttre HOISTING OR MANILLA, is i sith ts — eneniiolia “MORE Y&SPERRY, GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING asians ——e PULVERIZER takes the placa of the ee bas . $ complete 7.000 pounds, ; the belt. Will couch on kan eee. of hava eae pass through a 40-mesh screen. eee sy stamp mill. Its wearing parts are ve dropped {nto position in a few mon en ones B and C, no bolts or keys are red; ltcan te oe he floor of a mill with no expense S founda‘ Sf Co crush and work in or contin 2 wi: Sa — eae id or liver ore ores, seat aaa a ag a Sele ae U3 dat ne a Improved Doublé SINCLE cyt i WITH on Wrrmevr Boreké) Wee EB Specially Ses to » Mining In- We construct Mills with Stamps Wel weighing foul 350 to ‘900 Ibs. for gold and silver‘otes/ D Weteor Dry te SPECIAL 1 From to-day we. ca ae commence reducing our arerooms ‘62 and 94 Liberty Street, New Yore?” - Hav i 8 alse -LARGE FALL STOCK OF GOODS: ~ AT PRICES PO. SUIT EVERYBODY. CLOTHING AND —_— Will be sold regardless, of cost. Just received a lot of FOSTER’S PATENT LACE KID GLOVES In Black and. Colors, If you want a Goon CARP Et and Three-Ply to select from. , We have a large line of Fresh Samples Saper Extr JONES, McCUBBIN 8& CO. ond Prices. Skeet D. LANDRETH & SONS, Philadelphia, 16:ly nae . Hominy Farrrers.—Take two tea- cupfuls of cold boiled hominy, one cup of sweet milk, four tablespoon- fals of flour, a little salt and one egg; beat vigorously and drop with a spoon into hot lard ; fry until brawn. Rice fritters can be made the same way by substituting boiled rice for hominy. Use or Stare Breap.—A good way to use slices of stale bread is to dip them in well beaten eggs, then, after frying ham, fry the bread in the ham corey Naddiog a dump of butter if pecessary ; fry the bread until it is a light brown, and send to the table ; but it is‘good also if fried in the fat *cut from the slices of steak or reast. j Pressed CuicKkeEns.—Boil the chick- ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing rT Salisbury, N. C., en until the meat will separate from | ly esteemed Yor its perfume and pari:y. =|) Feb, Teh, 1882 ey OP. the boues readily; ase’ just “av Gi! water ad possible to odok" it in ; after ou have taken the chicken out and removed the bones cut it in small pieces, and put back into the kettle with the broth and boil until very tender ; then put it into a basin and turn what little broth remains in the kettle over it, put ona press and leave until cold. When coldjslice it thin and serve for tea or luneh, To Improve Roast; Beer.—To flavor a roast of beef deliciously, to make it tender, and to give variety, which is essential in that family where beef is the staple meat eaten—to do all this nothing more is required than a large lemon ; cut it in two pieces, squeeze all the juice upon the roast, then after peeling the lemon roll it up in the roast. When the lemon is used no water is needed. The roast should be a fat one, to insure good gravy, and the lemon acid will re- move the oily taste sometimes object- ed to. ComPproMIsED.—Mr. J. E. Rankin, chairman of our Board of County Com- missioners, visited Greensboro Tues- day to consider a proposition of the W.N.C. Railroad authorities fora compromise of the tax question. A compromise was effected, which we think was good work well done. The road is to be relieved of taxes for 1880, but for 1881, 1882, 1883, and 1884, the property is to be assessed and tax- ed at the rate of $2,@90 per mile. Burke also agreed to the compromise, but McDowell declined.— Cilizen, —_-——~—a A Fearful Explosion. Cuester, Pa:, Feb. 17.—About eight o'clock this morning an explosion oceur- red at the Pyrotechnic works of Professor Jackson iv this city. The building was badly shattered and took fire and was then totally consumed. At least fifteen, and-probably more lives were lost and . gaany dangerously wounded. The buil- ding is the old homestead of Admiral Porter. A number of colored families lived in the old Porter mansion. It seems that when it first toek fire and while the fire- men were playing on the flames anda Jarge crowd surrounding them, the explo- sion occurred scattering destruction far and wide. The number killed is between 15 and 20; about 20 dangerously and 50 more or less seriously wounded. The dead are being laid in the city hall and the wounded eared for in various drug atores, so that no aceurate list can be ob- | »sained now. The scene is one of great excitement. — ~~Daata Conrusep ExcLyusiveLy TO N»- Grors.— Galveston, Feb. 17.—A News special from Corsicana, says the claims against the county beeause of expenses incurred in the treatment of small pox patients, develops the fact that there have been 141 cases and 25 deaths, confined ex- ply hotbeds of v youth detained may have been"on certain to bring criminal ideas and methods which canngf fail to make him a worse ci otherwise would have been. old meet together in the jail corridors and e ences , which are su demoralizing ones, tion excited therein to thorough renovation, an ed to faded or gray LR A AAP eI sa Horseps or Vice.—Oar jails are sim- ice for the inmates, and a in one of these places for me he rally with week, however innocent of eri tizen than he Yeung and xchange their. most sensational experi- re to be their most and the only emala- excel ig vice. The ail system of the whole country needs d avy “board” or ‘eonference” which tends to such a result = min he The Color and Lustre of Youth are hair by the use OF REAL ESTATE. | Pursuant to & enlof the Superior Court of Rowan coum to ing directed, I will offet for sale at public auction, #t the Court-Hous¢ door in the town of Salisbury, On Monday, 6th day of March, A. D., 1882, at 12 o’clock, M., all the Real | estate lately owned by Bu *>¢) peg eae 1882. SPRING ! 1882. Dor’? FAIL To CALL ON J. F. ROSS ror THE BEST FERTILIZERS. He HAS A 8UPPLY of Par OTT, T3 BY THE BARREL, — 4 by op raj ‘d, situated ‘partly within a tly t the corporate lintits of the 2 bury, consisting of twenty-three acres, more or less, on which is the residence formerly occupied by said deceased and his family. tay" This property is very valuable, ap will be divided into lots to suit the conve nience of purchasers. , enn Terms of sale—one-third wt tbh purchase Pi eT money to be paid in cash, one-third at t of six months, and the balance at t end of nine months. Interest from day af F sale on deferred payments. Title reserved until all the purchase money is paid. MOSESL. HOLMES, Adm’r. of Burton Craige, dec’d end Sigt “ se ‘e “ee “LIFE INSURGNCE” MADE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cost to Members of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880): lass, aged 18 “a Ww Feb. 12th, ’81:1f. " to 30 years. . .$17 00 “40 “ ... 2125 °* 4045 “ ... 2550 45 “ 50 sé a 34 00 50 «55 “ .., 5100 55° 66 * ... 6800 J.D. McNeely, Ag't. Salisbury, N. C., February 4th, 1882. 16:1m This 21st day of February, 1882. Topas Mit.er, ) Executors of ALFRED MILLER. ( Joseph Miller. 19:4t RUNGAN WHITE OATS! A Spring Oats and RUST-PROOF !! Wonderfully prolific. Will yield as high as from 75 taq,150 bushels to the acre, and ene pound has produced as much as five bushels. These oats grow from 3¢ to 5 feet in height. In fact, they are said to be su- perior to all others. i] For sale at ENNISS Drug Store. 16:tf 1g EXECUTOR'S SALE! Having qualified as executor of t¥b last will and testament of Jaeob_ Lingle, dec’d, I will sell the personal -propertg ging to his estate, at his late residence, on Satur- day the 4th day of March, 1882. I will sell a buggy and harness, household and kitch- en furniture, blaclgmith tools, farming tools an'l other articlespot enumerated. TERMS of sate—@ash. 1883. | quested to make early settlement, and those v ho have’ claims againts the estate are notified that they mus at them.te we on er before the 12th February; 1883, or this notice will be. bardf their recovery. MicHagt Bost ‘ an, B Ask (I t recipe “f. pack two kinds, Thurber’s “ No. 34,” strong and pungent, Thurber’s “No. 41,” mild and rich. One or the other will sult every taste. They have the three great points, good quality, honest quan- tity, reasonable price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber’s roasted Coffee in pound pack- -ages,,"' No. 34” or “No. 41.” Do not be put: off with any other kind—your own palate | will tell you what ts best. Where persons desire {t we also furnish the’ “Ideat’ Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffeo-pot Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. for descriptive circular. Respectfully, &c., HK. & PF. B. THURBER & OO., Importers, Wholesale Grocors and Coffee — pial tad All persons in'febted to the estate are py pg oer gare we.consider it our in- all| terest to map: —_—_—— — ——_—_—_——— —- ! t \ > . . } 5 Notice To Creditors! | - '~' ! AN person$ baving clap ‘akainst the es- tate of Joseph Miller, ee: , are hereby 6000 COFFEE notified to exhibit the same to the under- 1 signed before the 231 day of February, ‘renal bat very few get it, wants it, Tain or m ~ To obviate these difficulties has been our study. Thurber’s package Coffees are selected by an expert who un- derstands the art of blending various fia- y are roasted inthe most perfect pt pin then put in pound pack- 4 { not ground,) bearing our signature as a guarantee of genuineness, ee éontains the Thurber ‘our Dame are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers ave! authorized to refund the purchase price In any case where customers have io not, know. how to r it jle@‘in the roasting Idfiipostible to roast well in iAking good Coffee. We in existence. Roasters, New York. thé largest dealers in food pro- only pure and whole- pack them in a tidy and > Dat Spd ter Vande 62 SFE MS iy nage ~~ oe . Pa AT RIGHMOND PRICES, AT Jno. H. Enniss,|. FIRE IN SALISBURY ! —— 0} — THIS is to state that all the old seeds} that were remaining on hand were destroy- ed by fire on the 1st of November last. Now bave on hand fresh and reliable Seeds from. Landreth, Ferry, Jobnson &|' Robbins, Buist atid Hiram Sibley. |; | At JNO. H. ENNISS’. NORTH CAROLINA Homestead Compost! (FORMULA FREE) p Ingredients will be furnished se that you may make YOUR OWN GUANO cost you Three-Fourths less than what you pay for other Guano’s, and which will yield as full returns, For Sale At ENNISS’. 2 CLOVER & Grass Seed At Richmond prices at ENNISS’ Drug Store. SCHOOL BOOKS, Letter and Fools Cap Papers at reduced prices, at ENNISS’ Drug Store, 15:tf ZB. Vance. W. A. BaiLey. VANCE,& BAILEY, ATTORNEYS D COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenbuig, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David. son. g6R. Oflice, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square. 33:tf = _ GOLD eee eee T s Siways ead of the ces for making mone nat eal chet ata become wealthy, while those whe de not such chances remain ‘in rty. We wanes men, women, boys and giris te work for us their own localities. Any one can do the w perly soe the first start. The business more than ten times ordt Ex outfit furnished free. No can Waa tae glusively to negrees. make money rapidly. You can devote you w time to the work, or only your information and all that js n Address Srik. Having fully cetermined to convert my general Ha An examffiation of my Stcck and Prices ts resp :}) fF CASH, and eashonly 2 Car=Lon c Beekett & McDowcll’s Engines and Botiers and Mi’ Pavorite a ’ ning machinery of all kinds. ors and Horse Powers. ¢ Rickiord & Huffman Grain and Guano Drills. : vay Rakes, ” RE Ae € Soq’s Syulky Plows, walking Quitiva Starke’s Dixie Plows. Buekeye and Champion Mowers.and Reapers. pr All persons indebted to me must come forwart } mean just what I say. Jan. Ist, Iss° my entire stock ; 1 ectfuily solicited trom Corifitry Open Buggies, $60; Top ee Tee Oe NNEPR ay Prices: % wT, - 14°) one ot] “NOTICE! ae : a . Me ThV¥ite Your Bitention to his shop, opposite re Office, Repairing neatly and prompt- : sath grades of goods made to order , tak. ACLE BLE- SHE. Feb, 11, 1882. of Jacob Bingle. ” ' ' Sdnse for dissatisfaction. It is therefore «oe BS:3t to the interest of both dealers and con- yit made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare ." alu*,and isa REMEDY for all the Horwer ScH@o1! | “em ee orereare eseete eae -for orp ver— He aches — Jaw ° : o oe { Dizaiaese, Gravel, Molarta, and ail dimenities of the e ney, Liver, and Mrinary Organs. For FEMALE xronp, N. C: ISEASES Monthly Menstruations, and during : ; : , . nancy, {thas no equal. It restores the ches next session of this selseoPlwild begin ae that make the blood, and hence is the Dest BLooD second Monday in January, ee PURIFIER. It is the only known remedy thatcures For circular giving terms and other parti Dee, 17:3m BRIGHT'S DIS-ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ulars, apply to the principals } bh ; ero Sale | > Drenaian and Beate at Bl r ruggists an rs J. H, &J.C. HORNER. in the market. ‘I vee per Dottie. pots H H- WARNER &CO. Rocu LOWEST PRICES ‘4 y iwa Tnents and Vehicles exclusively, I now offer for CASH ie 088 -int neryy,A gricultural Imple- Hardyrare, AT Le M ants. la offer I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- bin’ ry &e. . ae u.' $12 & day and upwards made at home by the nedustrte u th wer = } — KEKR CRAIGE, F\qRpISE & CLEMERT, Altorneys at Zaw, baeirPR SALE! ~WALUABLE PROPERTY !! One Let at China Grove, containing 1} atrés; on which is a Store-hottse 40x20 feet; and atrother 26x16 (used now as a Doctor's L, H, CLEMENT. SALISBURY, N. C. se ‘usiness now before the public. You can tnake wonéy faster at work for us than at else. Capital not needed. We will: start wis, (Met, women, Boys and’ giris wanted everywhere tb work foy us. Now tsthe time. You ead work in Spare time only or gtve your whole ND Gaicr Maines ve at bome and do eT fetth to 188ke NYSP nate fase’ ade Tast, easily and honorably. Acdrees Tree & Co., Augusta, Maine. QGostly ouuit and terms I pay you nearly yas pay Dy POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS . FORMULA $7 $12 fo20iwet POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS This ,when mixed at home, makes One Ton 1 of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in plaat-life and as certain of successful crop- production as many high priced Phosphates. N O EXTRA { No trouble to mix- EXPENSE. Full directions. Power's Cuemicacs have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers in every State as reference, Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations, Brown Chemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Manufacturers of Bartimoxs, Mp. Peowell’s Tip-Top Bone Fertil- izer. Priceonly $35 a Ton,net cash. Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. Potash. Ammonia, And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. COTTON A, GRAINAS TOBACCO pss VEGETABLES =| Ayer: —In place of Iron Bitters.) April 23 ah : as e ymaq@noD ” gniciM ojest i388 a ae a Tro UL Fee tlish of sOwits do Apia fh ont oetiabagt ste thoes] ta Peyreee : ae i} , gy 7% fer i odedwsT 1H 5 oe cn ¥ ‘ }é Sui ie? ‘the Setter: of its old etetor, wipe 7 Is Issned every Thursday afternoon at - the reduced rates of $1.50 In Advance. Persons delaying payment three months will be required to pay $2 per year; de- laying to the end of the year, $2.50. THE WATCHMAN IS The Best Advertising Medium at this point,’having the largest circulation iu this and adjoining Counties. JOB ¥X"RINTING | of every class dene premptly and in the best style at very low rates. | HISTORY ROWAN COUNTY BY REV. JETHRO RUMPLE. We still have a few copies of this valua- ble little book, whieh sheuld be possessed by every eitizen whe feels a pride in the history and character ef Old Rowan. Send for a cepy before it is toojlate. (et Price $1.25. PA "ten ee office) ; a dwelling house 82x20; a geod — ~ g@ — ‘fstable and a well. This property will be) .we continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Telegraph Peed Gut xe spencer 7 for sale during the next two orthree months| Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., tor the Uultod Stans | Miler Bremen ils nd eaporators j and persdos wishing particulars wil! please cosh hed thirtysave yours axpariteren, Davis’ celet a hoe ieeiks. ress J. A. COOK, praeatnchtatasé through os ore Sn ibe scr : ’ ae ; FIC AMERICAN. large be Binanei are < os Blasting Pywder. 14:1m China Grove, N. C. trated wectivpaper, 0-26 aye od eplendid thw SO Lees ae uaa | Sores (acer ince Oe . ATLA, % . ‘s. “s MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES | NewYoru” “trana book about Tetcaestres a Bm lund setile, All failing to do so will have cost to pay, WW. SMITeDBA r. FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE 7:4m. Aug. 4:ly.—Dauchy. hand at lowest prices. ¢2~Make a specialty of the world.—A first-class stock of Tin and Granite Tron Ware. / ‘ RROWN& GOWAN, Cook Stoves of all-sizes and styles always on. ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in the TIN AND COPPER SHITHING. All kinds of House-Roofing and Guttering done on short notice and in the best style. We keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Sheet-Tin, Sheet-Iron and Sheet-Copper, which we ffer for sale cheap. Mays 8itf Come to the Front! W.A: EAGLE FINS BOOT, SHOE & GAITER MAKER, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Class Having had sixteen years experience in the business, I am prepared TQ PLEASE the most fastidious. 4 7 For EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, BeB_All material of the best and finest grade. wem_All work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Speciaity. Ready-made work of the best quality always on hand forsale. Aitentiopn givento FANCY WORK and Champion Hox Toe Work. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at moderate prices. 8€@ Satisfaction ,uaran- teed or no charge..<og Orders bymeil | promptly filled. 43:ly Wh. A. EAGLE. TIME TABLE WESTERN N. C. Railroad Takes effect Sunday July 17, 1881, at 4.15, P. M. PASSENGER TRAIN. ARR'VE. LEAVE, STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE, 1120 a.m)Salisbury 430a.m| . 1208 a.m Third Creek 3 34 ee) 12 30 Elmwood 308 12 52 Statesville 2 42 = 140 Catawba 141 « §2 28 Newton 12 43 ' 241 Conova 12 28 oc - 3 07 Hickory 1157p.m) 7 5A 345 {card lll 423 Morganton 10 29, 2445 Glenn Alpine 1002 500 Bridgewater | 9 45° °541 Marion 8 56, ke 26 Old Fort 8 03 637 7.07 a.M |Henr 71h $157 Bi’k Mountain | 6 27 814 Coope 607 829 Swannanoa 549 860 Asheville Ju’ct) 6 27 900 Asheville 615 "945 ° French Broad (4 15p.m _ FREIGHT TRAIN, ARRIVE. LEAVE. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE. : 5)00ja.M.:Salisbury {5 00 P.M. 624 a.MP 6 00 A.M.i iThird Creek ; 8 47 62 |} {Elmwood i: 315 6 56 ! jStatesville { 243 736 ‘Catawba = |:'1: 34} 8 56 5 ;Newton 212 25° 910 | ‘Conover '12 09! 9 42 ' ‘Hickory 11.31 a.m) 0 28 '10 40] ‘Ieard 110 38 1150 : ‘Morganton : = 13 82 a'M.: ‘Glen Alpine : 206 100 : ‘Bridewater { 8 44 217 ‘Marion 742 341 : Oid Fort 6 13 6 34A.M, 402 ! :Henry i 559 5 26 : - {Blk Mountain 5 03° 5 50 ; 6 50 p.m.:Cooper’s | 4428 6 30 i !Long’s $423 6 50 PM; {Asheville Jn’t: 400 A.M. i : Asheville i iFrench Broadi . Ge yrains run daily, Sundays excepted. A. B. ANDREW: , Gen. Supt North Carctina, Davidson County, In Toe Superior Court—January Special Term, 1882. W. J. Loflin, Adm’r, &c. of ) Thos.-P. Allen, PU. | Order of Against ; F. D. Lookabill et al. Publication. Defen'ts, At a Special Term of the Superior Court held for the County of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on the 9th day of January, 1882, the Hon. Aug. S. Seymour, Judge presiding: It appearing to the satis- faction of the Court, that Henry E. Wylde, late of the Staté of New York, was the pur- chaser of the lands described in the plead- ings herein, heretofore sold by the plaintiff, under an order of this court, is dead, it is Ordered that publication of a notice to Elizabeth Wylde, executrix of the said Hen- ry E Wy! e, and to the heirs at law of the said Henry E. Wylde, to appear at the next term of the Supegior Court of David— son County, to be holden at the Court House in Lexington, on the 1st Monday of March 1882, and comply with the bid of their tes. tator and ancestor and take title deed, or their claim will be considered surrendered be published once a week for six successive weeks in the “Carolina Watchman,” a news- paper published in the 7th Judicial District. _ AUG, 8. SEYMOUR, Judge » Holding Special Term in 7th Jud. Dist F.C. Ronsprxs, — } Attorneys NORTH CA Wh Lt wer the tnd compute pia E urt for the relief d 4 PES geemplaint a This 24 day of February, 1882. — J. M. HORAH, Clerk 17:6w] Sup’r Court Rowan County. LIMA} ROWAN COUNTY, ) *° Cover, W. H. Cone and G. A. J. Sechler Adm’rs of C. A. Miller, Pliant’fs, Against Vance B. Miller, Luther 8. Miller, and’Ka. tie C. Miller, Defen’ts. . --SALE ! =< MONDAY 6th Day of Mzrch, 1889, to the highest bidder, the following tracy or parcels of land, situated in Rowan.cou. ty: One tract adjoining the lands of White Bostian, John. Ketchey, Margaret C. Bos and Jacob Setzer, containing 144 acres, One tract adjouning the lands of; ret O; Best, Mumford Wilbelm, Mary E Hess and others, containing 110 acres, being the land upon which Christina Miller, wid- ow ef Henry Miller, now lives, and subject to her dower. Also an undivided one-third interest ina tract of land at China Grove, adjoining Frank Patterson and others, containing one acre, upon which is located a gin house. Also an undivided one-half interest. in certain tract of land situated in Rowm nty, adjoining the lands of W. H. Cone, H. . Webb, Washington Sloop and G. A. J. Sechler, containing 5 Kimball, W. acres. months; purchaser to give bond and sec chase money is paid. Dated, January 20th, 1882. W. H. Cong, G.A.J.¢ 15,6w CHLER. | -In THE Svupz. In pursuance ofa judgment of the Supe rior Ceurt, in the above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissieners, appointed ly the Court will sell on the premises, on TERMS of Sale—One-third cash, one- hird in six months, and balance in nine rity fer the deferred payments, with inter est from date—title retained until the pur ( Comm's ners, NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COURTY. Robert Wall end wife Dorathy } Wall, and D. B. Alsabrook against Chunn, i Y NX Caroline J. Cicero | Petitio Bettie, Jacob Thomason & wife Land, Susan, Sallie Chunn, Thomas Cbhunn, Margaret Chunn, and_| Henderson Fisher. demanded in the complaint. Witness J. M. Horan, Clerk 13:6w In THE SUPE. RIOR CouRT. Chunn, Thos. Allison and wife } to Divide Upon affidavit of the Plaintiff, Rebet Wall, It is ordered by the Court that pub lication be made in the “Carolina Water man” for six wecks, notifying Thos. Chum, one of the Defendants, who is a non-res- dent of this State, to appear at the office the Clerk of the Superior Court of ssid county on Monday the 27th day of Febr ary, 1882, and answer the complaint, whid will be filed in the above entitled acto within ten days from the date hereof, and he fail to answer the complaint the plai tifts will apply to the Court for the relid * Sup. Court Rowan Co. oR, A tfuthful account of the Abolitien War with the Secesh Rebelunion. (Sh PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Be Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, 5 wall Jackson, Robt. E. Lee, ‘shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Mrs Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Ha Atteerott and Payne, Frederick Doug Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker PRINCIPAL SCENES. Richmond Caljce Ball ; Pompey andF Andersonville Horrors; Richmond Burt! Linceln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted; Surratt Strangled; Davis Reconstre Grant’s Jubilee Speech, and Grand T formation Scene; “Let us Price 15 cents. (Send Postage Siam Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher. 182 Lexington Ave. New So ot Be) HA = DWA WHEN van WANT HARDWA At Low Figures Call on the undersigned atic. 2, G es DA. ATWELL Salisbury .N.C., June 8—tt. & J. M. MeCORKLE. qHEO. F. KY McCO. KLE & KLUT ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELOR Salisbury, N. C. ; g@F" Office on Council § reet, ovr Jno. H. WELBORN. ; 15:6w Comt Hons Dr. Crowe's Great Historie Puy The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincel! The {Risenfall of Jefferson Davi speriaa style, 5 acts, 18 scenes, 64 pages) Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin 5# Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. T ‘oom, 5 Humphrey ¥ White House Troubles; Bull Run Past have Peace.” - RE * Pe e s Dn The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. SALE tf REAL ESTATE Y virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust, executed by John C. Connor and Sallie J Connor, to Luke Blackmer, dated the 8th day of A ril, 1874, and registered in the office of isten of Deeds of Rowan coan- ty, in Book No 48, page 170, &c., and upon whieh default bas been made, I will expose to sale wt public auction, at the Courthouse ... door in the town of Salisbury, On the 6th day of March, 11 o'clock, A. M., the following es- 188 wit A tract of Land consisting of. cnelifth of 400 acres, adjeining the lands of Aleck Miller, Jesse Klutts and others, subject to the life estate of Laura Hudson. Also one-sixth part of the land formerly owned by John L. Reid, dec’d., adjoining the lands of Peter W. Hairston, James B. ‘raige and others. oVana Cash. Dated at Salisbury this 1st day of February, 1882. 17:4t LUKE RLACMER, Trustee. —_—- bo Or © ~ A Y D ON I N T W + - La y JO dL 0 F Q OY } YW OT L LO T _ & ‘S N O O V M UY U A H N V E H A A L I S Of ‘L O H S SD V E 08 H a u W M A G C M O d S O W ‘( O O F GY O F M V A D “d d “d a - AS Oe Gea REMEMMBER THE DEAD 4 MONUMENTS TOMBS, e eo. » IN THE PiilCES OF Marblo Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. i cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Steck and Work. I feel justified in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in all the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. ‘I do not say "that my work is superior to all others. 1 am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER J “ilan ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- signé. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. The erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. sh van > JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N..C., Nov. 1, 183]. Blacker and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. Januay22 1879—tt. $6 6 aweek in yourown town. $5 Outfit free. Norisk. Everything new. Capital not re- quired. We wil! furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make aS much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you pe a business at which you can make great pay é ‘o time you work, wrile for particulars to Rishuond & Danville R. BR. Co CONDENSED SCHEDULES. re ate : H. Hatter & Co., Portland, Mainc. TRAINS GOING SOUTH Pate, Bov, 20,’81 | No.54 | No.50 | No. a2 _! | Dally | Dally Daily t¥'Riehmond \| (10 8§ a.m); 1125 PM Lv. Belle iste } i i| 1148 PM ArBurkeville | 112 39p.m}| 235 AM Ly Burkeville jiz40 “ |) 287“ Ar N, Danville | }430 * || TOO . Danville | ,o58 “il raz Ly, “ 1} 734p.mji §00 “ |} 7e9° ¢ Af. Greensboro— |) 91lv “ |] 650 * | 925 Ly, «+ | 915 * |i 703 “1; 930 & Ar Salisury lio gos |, 900 * l1nis Ly. “ jiiose* |} 908 “ tin « Ar. A-L Junction {/19 1sa.m//1035 “ |} 1244 p.m Ar. Charlotte {Hz 25a.mi}j1045 “* |) 1250 * Saas een ots odin Date Nov. 20, ’s1 | No. 85 No. 51 | No. 53 { Daily | Dally Dally Lv Charlotte j 210A M | 4402 AM | 55 PM LV A.L. Junction $319 “ !}4gaT 551 PM Ar Salisbury j437 “© Jos © | TPM ly, 1442 * | eso “ 1T727PM Ar Greensboro 1625 * | 3828 * (915 P M Ly - 630 “ | 3453 * ; 933PM ed Danville i825 “~ Moss “ 11120 PM : - {127 * 11.31 P M Ar North Danvitie {sho « | di 35 PM Ar burkeville ji PM ' 504 A M Ly o 1220 « f : 506A M = Belle Isle fash ij 7434 M T Richmond 235 “6 j s00A M A. POYPrtzs. “Gen Pas. Agent, Kichmond, Sa — a To Perfect the Sunday School . Work, The State Sunday School convention, hich met in Raleigh last week, after considering various plans for advancing and perfecting the Sunday School work in the State, unanimously adepted the following report of a committee appoin- -ted to sabmit some method io accomplish the end desired : — That the State be Aiyided into districts of about five counties each, and that, the executive committee add to their namber a person in each distriet, who shall have mittées of his district, and who shall ap- point secretary in each county where no organization has yet taken place. Fhat+ the executive committee be direc- ted to make a. thorough statistical can- vass of the State, and be directed to cor- respond with the secretary of the Inter- national Sunday School Convention. That the executive committee call for collec- tions during the month of May from each Sunday School in the State, for the use of the executive committee, The the execu- tive committee appoint pastors of the various denominations to present through the press the nature and advantages of this erganizajion. That the action of the Jast convention, held at Salem, in desig- nating the Rev, Dr. Pritchard, Rev. L. W. Crawford and Rev. Jethro Rumple, to present the cause to the various_ re- ligious denominations is hereby approved and renewed. That the recommendation of the London Sunday School Union, of | special days of prayer for Sunday Schools . be carried out in this State. — | A Prowse FuLYILLED.—It seems like 'a matter of course, now, to learn that the road is finished to Paint Rock. Wehave ' followed each step taken in its constrac— tion, each mile made fit for travel, until it looks like an easy thing to be done. but when the sale was made to Best, who undoubtedly had at firat strong backing the Republican party raised the cry of giving away the State’s property and contended that the road would never be built. The road is built. Nobody cares whether Best or the Richmend and Dan- villo people have built it, so it was built. The Republican party squandered on Littleficld and Swepsen enough money to i have completed the road ten years ago, but they did nothing towards&t. But it | is now finished and the glory of the build- ing belongs all to the Democratic party. —TLenoir Topic. —_——— ~~ — Massachusetts, a Republican State, as we mentioned many months ago, has re pudiated a debt contracted with the Troy & Grenfield Railway Company. The repu- diation is certain and the depravity of the transaction unmistakable. The St. Paul Pioneer: Press has this to say of the transaction : “The fact that the State resorted tothe desperate expedient of pleading its sev- ereignty in bar of judicial process isa confession that it had no adequate defense upon the merits of the question. If it had not, then its confiscation of the property ot individuals who had trusted te its geod faith, and its refusal to provide any measure of ‘relief or redress, is rank dis honesty.” It is worth while to note these things. No State is more prone to throw stones at its neighbors than Massachusetts.— Wilmington Star. _—- Our Newton friends seem to beina general rejoicing way at the cempletion of the railroad by that place, as we learn from the Newton Enterprise. ’ They have good reason for the rejoic— ivug, as this willadd materially to the future prosperity of the town. When the Narrow Guage is completed to that place, which will be sometime during the preseat year, it will move on with gigap- tic strides to suecess,—Then there will be a general jollification !—Mercury. s Ea The Stalwart Senators, with the aid of the Confederate Brigadiers, carried through the proposition to place General Grant on the retired list of the army, with a General’s rank and pay. This is an absolutely unjustifiable measure, and it is probable that very few of the Sena- tors really approved it, but it is easy to understand the considerations that se- cured its passage.—Phil. Times, Ind. So Lord Roscoe is to be Associate Jus- tice of the Supreme Court of the United States, id place of Judge Hunt, displaced, Every one of the 206, not in the penitentia- ry, will share soover or later in “‘the lot- tery of assassination,” as Judge Edmands phrased it indiscretely and maliciously. Roscoe will make an imposing looking Justice, although not one of the most learned. Next.— Wil. Star. sealers There are getting to be so many mills and other machinery run by steam, that thjs county will soon’ be foggy with smoke and steam, like Pittsburg, Pa. Catawba county is now far iv advance of any other in the State, in agricultare, and she will soon lead in manufacturing. She hasa bright future ahead--and we say, keep her moving.—Catawba Mercury. —_____ go Ir is worth remembering that nobody en joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health. There are mserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever tried. See adv. Oc13-Nev 13. ashis work the organizing of the com- | This Murders Babes and then Dies. Wasmmnaton, D. €., Feb. a8 ror pfolk special says the bodies of aw woman named Rosa Stark and her two infants were found in the woodg near Pleasant Hill, Northhampton county, North Carolina, dag before yesterday. The coroner's. inquest developed the following ; : On the night of M the 20th inst. the woman gave birjh to an infant which ashe killed at euce. On y morning she went to the woods to bury it aad while there birth te- er edild. also she killed, and prostrated by exposure died m Otro J ‘ The horrible affair has caused great excitement. "Ne one has \been implica~ ted save the wohian, whose OUject appears to have been to conceal ber shame. Old Bucks in Catawba. This section of the western hemisphere is better supplied with old widowers that can jump a forty rail fence any frosty morning before breakfast, than any other country this side of Sodom and Gomor- rah, and if any of our many pretty young ladies would prefer being an old man’s darling rather than a young man’s slave, for them just ts say so and we will guarantee one year’s subscription to the | Mercury, that they will soon be made ten degrees happier than old Adam ever was in the garden of Paradise:—Catawba | Mercury. pe Altogether, 282 business firms wero’ burned out by the Haverhill! conflagra- | tion. Among these were 108 shoe mann- | facturers, 26 sole leather firms, 8 shoe | trimming firms, three banks and nearly 100 firms auxilliary to the shoe mauufae- turing establishments and dependent ou them. / The physicians who attended the Inte President should be satified with amounts awarded by the Auditing Committee. They are given as follows: Bliss; $10- 000; Aguew and Hamilton, 815,000 each; | Reyburn, Boyuton and Susan Edson, $5,000 each, and Crump, nurse, 83,000. — Wil. Star. $$$ p+ How Cheaply One Can Live. Bread, after all, is the cheapest diet one can liye on, and “also the best. A story is told'just how cheap a man he gets “down to Col. Fitzgibbon, was many years ago, col- can live, when mush,” figuratively speaking. onial agent at London, for the Cana- dian government, and was wholly de- pendent upou remittances , from Can- ada for a support. On one occasion these remittances failed to arrive, and as there was no cable in those days, he was compelled to write to his Can- adian friends to know the reason ef the delay. Meanwhile he had just one so'ereign to live upon. He found that he could Jive upon six pence per day, or about 12} cents of our money —four penny worth of bread, one pen- nyworth of milk, and one penny worth of sugar, which served for breakfast, dinner and supper, the milk being reserved for the iast meal. When his remittance arrived, about a month af- terward, he had five shillings remain- ing of his sovereign, and he liked his frugal diet so well that he kept it up for two years, possibly longer. Twelve cents a day is certainly a small amount to expend for foed; but a man in Minnesota, about three years ago, worried through a whole year on ten dollars. He lived on “Johnny cake.” We know of a theological student in an Ohio college, who, sustained by grace, rice and corn-bread, lived thir- teen weeks on ten dollars; but there was several good apple orchards near the college and the farmers kept no dogs. It is not the necessities of life that cost much, but the luxuries ; and it is with the major part of mankind as it is with the Frenchman who said if he had the luxuries of life, he could dispense with the necessities, Mere living is cheap, but as the hymuolo- gist says, “It is not all of life to live.” —American Miller. Gen. Grant, worth his millions, is pensioned by Congress at $13,000 a year; Mrs. Garfield with her half miltion of dollars is” given in Con- gtess $50,000 and a yearly pension of $5,000 ; Mrs. Lincoln, with $65,- 000 in bonds is given $15,000 and $5,000 a year. The widow of Gen. Custer, whose husband, by his dash and bravery covered the federal arms with glory and gave his life to his country on the battle field is Jiying in straightened circumsiances on a pension of $360 a year. Radical justice: To him who hath more shall be given.— Winston Sentinel, ett A A —— The Washington Post Which claims to be the boss Demiderdlie paper of | saat the ‘country is willing to swallow |) Blaine, . and: support. ‘hin ’ Presidency 1884, We took Greely in ourn once, and that is ene life tine. «We believe Jere Black says; “Th party can only win ij nran who has always. a Demo- erat, traeand consiste in whom the business interests of the country have confidenice.”——Winaton Senti- pale wns ' dunes, Sgymour’s Stccrssor.— As we have heretofore isin 4 s sturdy old would be the ease; His Exeellency Governor Jarvis has formerly tender- ed the appoitment of Superior Court Judge of the second judicial district te Major Henrg Augustus Gilliam, and Judge Gilliam bas signified his ac- ceptance.— News- Observer. ANoTHER SnHort Peacnu Crop. —Sufficient is already known tecon- vince the peach growers along the Hudson that nearly every peach bud is dead, and that there will be a short crop again the coming sea- son. . ——— Datu o¢ Bisuior Lyncu.—Right Rev. P. N. Lyneh, the Roman Catholic Bish- vp of Charleston, 8. C., died in that city Sunday. THE TARIFF. SPEECH OF Hon. Zebulon B. Vance in the United State Senate, February 14, 1882, {CONCLUDED. } Another favorite argument for this plun- der of the public is that it protects and fosters our “infant” manufactures; that without them a nation can never be strong and seli-sustaining, &c. Mr. President, no man is better aware of the importance to the prosperity of the people of manu- factures than am I. But I knew too that when demanded by public neccasity they always spring up without forcing, as ev- ery other industry will; and I know far- ther that they are of no value as factors in the acquisition of wealth unless they are so demanded. Kat granting that they ueed help in starting, I wish to ask the Senator from Vermont as its guardian, how old is that “infant” anyhow ; and whether, like Tony Sumpkins, he thinks it will ever arrive at years of discretion ? It is according to my researches, well on to a hundred years old, and still it can’t walk or even stand alone. |Laughter.} It promises fair to become the deathless rival of the Wandering Jew, judging by its prolonged youth, only it can’t wander, and therefore sticks fast by New England aud Pennsylvania. He is the most re- |markable boy I ever beard of except the “old boy,” whom he much resembles in many respects; remarkable as well for what he can do as for what he cannot. He may be properly called the Great American Infant. His inability to stand is in the inverse ratjo to the gmount of “protection” le receives to Wey him stand. [Laughter.] When he was born, the wet nurses by his bed, whose hearts were melted by his piteous cries for help ‘gainst the paupers who sought his life, ced him with with a tariff ranging from 5 to 15 percent. The infant liked it and began to thrive. From time to time, like young Oliver Twist, he called for more ; until now, at the age of nearly one hun- dred years, his daily ‘‘protection” ranges from 10 per cent. on rags, that most de- serving of all young American industries, and diamonds, that most essential one, té 180 per cent. on other articles. And yet be can’t stand on his legs. The more he cousumes the feebler he gets ; the bigger he grows the weaker he becomes. [Con- tinued laughter.) At this rate it will be- come a serious qifestion with us soon as to whether, if he gets mynch stronger, it won’t take all we have to protect him, and then ean’t do it. My opinion is that he never will stand while the public will hold him up; that so long as we feed him he will lie on his back, hold on by the grass, aud devour the feod given him by the American peo- ple. Evidently, if not uaturally, bis in- tirmities and his appetites increase with age. IHlis food don’t seem to have the de- sired effect; but assuming an abnormal charachter, he has to all iutents and pur- poses become a yast politico-economical tape-worm in the public anatomy, fit only to consume food provided by others. [Graet laughter.) Sometimes, indeed, he puts on an mir of most aggressive viger and boasts loudly of his prowess. Oue of the speakers at the recent tariff con- vention said that one of the largest man- ufacturers of saws in the United States— “Has a place of busincgs in the city of London. Weare exporting from the Unit- ed States into Capada and the provinces of Great Britain, and we have been ena- bled by the skill and genias of American mechanics to place upon fhe market an article with which we can compete with them right in their own market. And the Senator from Vermont, grow- ing boastfal as he recounted the achiev— ments of manufactares, forgot for a mo- ent the feeble character of the great American infant, and exclaimed with much pride: “Many American prodactions sustain the charcter they have won by being the best iu the world. Our carpeuters, aud joiners could not be hired to handle any other tham American tools; and there are no foreign agricultural implements, from a spade to a reaper, that an American farmer would accept asa gift. There is no saddlery, hardware, nor house furnish- ing equal in quality and style to Ameri- can. Watches and jewelry and the electric gold and silver plated ware of American workmanship, as to quality, have the foremost place in the marts of for * the} gh for one|' : j groaned under, it has at the same time many things, yet ne sooner does he hear the prepodtin to Tet bin stand on_his, feet, tan he.is seized with a ling in all his joints, and at the y t of.a pauper be down in a fi like old ir, of Donbting Castle ; or like Booty Briggs won the hi ont with “fis batts 7 lon. laughter. } have said ia Parisian terms an “enfant terrible,” bat 1 scorn to use the language of a foreign pauper! There is another peculiarity about this infant, he seems to effect a cold climate, and so rigidly deny to others any por- tion of j He is jealous of a new baby in the fami-. ly. _ Desiring to participate in the pro-. tection of this tariff, the ple of the Sonth are endeavoring, with small capi- tal and limited experience, to begin man- ufacturing. Many in ourown State are attempting it. Time and time again have they petitioned for leave to bring in machinery for this purpose, duty free ; but the Pennsylvania infant fefused, Where, then, was your policy of foster- ing infant manufactures? Some people took a ndtion that cheap sugar could be manufacturered from beets grown on the rich plains of the Northwest, and there was much speculation thereupon. Im-, mediately Congress passed an act remoy- ing the tariff from machinery brought in for that purpose. The infant was not. even yet born; but being as he was sup- posed of Northern conception, they has- ten to ppotect hiin “en ventre sa mere.” The North Carolina child is still strug- glivg against both foreign panpers and Massachusetts. Now, will the Senator from Vermont give this much help to the cotton manufac: tures of the South? Considering our pov- erty, that we were sconrged by war,‘‘pes- tilence that walketh in darkness,” and by reconstruction, that destruction that wast- ed us atnoonday, will he not let us have our machinery for aspace of time exempt trom the Pennsylvania ‘“astintion?” A well- known protectionist, whose name has long been connected with that of infan- tile ferraginous swine, anneunced his ar- dent compassion for the people of the South to the tariff convention in New York recently, and declared his readiness to remove the tax on their “apple whis- key ;"nay, he went further, and declared it unconstitutional ; aud with a boldness that did honor to his conscience added that as we did not any longer need the revenue we might now properly obey the constitution! Will not the Senator be as liberal as that? Free machinery would be of more service to us than free “apple-whiskey,” though I coufess that we would gladly pay almost any price except an increased tariff, to get rid of that rapacious horde who pause awhile, now and then, from their political cam- paigns to colleet the tax on that myste- rious beverage. The interest of ship building and its fate is still more remarkable, though by no means au infant. It was absolately de- stroyed by protection; it died under a high tariff; but, pursuing the practice of Dr. Sangrado, bleeding and hot water, they determined to bring it to life by more protection, and so discriminating duties are levied in favor of American ships— the navigation laws forbid the purchase of any other—and all material for the building and repairing of American ships is admitted free of duty, and still the pa- tient languishes and gets no strength. Before dismissing this plea of nonage, I would like to ask of any one competent to answer this question: If American manufacturers, particularly of iron, steel and cotton, can transport their goods half way round the world and compete, with the pauper labor of Europe in those dis- tant markets in a trade which is constant- ly increasing, why cannot they sv com-: pete here at home? That they find a prof- it in this is fairly presumed;sinee they do it. If so, would there not be atill a. great- | er profit in saving the cost of S&gnsmitting their goods so far by selling them at home? Or, suppose they take tlie advice of the Senator from Vermont and manu- facture no more than they can sell at home. Why do they want a foreign mar- ket if it is not good for farmers ? A continuation of the present tariff they say is necessary to raise revenue, an mavy ways are suggested of spending that revenue wher raised) Arrears of pen- sions calls fur one hundred millions im- mediately, and many bandreds of millious in the near future. We are also mach alarmed about the defenseless coudition of our coast, which requires at once to be fortified in the completest manner ; and we need a néw navy above all things.— Here many handreds of millions ‘can be sunk very comfortably.” With all due re- spect to everybody, I venture to say tlint this newborn zeal for the public safety simply covers the desire to continue this tariff which public opinion is so loudly condemning, or to increase it. If they were iv earnest to raise revenue, they would agree to lower it. It is apparent to all that by judicieus reduction revenue could be raised sufficient for all proper purposes, and to permit the wipingaway of the internal-revevue system at the same time, a consummation devoutly to be wished, Heaven knows. In addition to its being the most annoying and vex- ‘atious system the American people ever been executed, at least in the South, with a few boyorable exceptions, with more of harshness and official insofence than free- men can well endure. Its officers, agents, and spies, from the Commissioner dewn, constitute the chief organization and act- ive working force of the Republican par— ty in the Southern States, and they bave not serupled to pervert their ofi¢ial pow; ers and the laws to the basest party pur- poses, when-occasion demanded. It would the world. The superiority of our staple cotton goods is indisputabl¢é, as is pro- *e ruly he is a terrible infant. 1 would | rily require eee 6 protection which he eujoys. |, te chingybu tener : ever lions who have had to hold h at pe such Mr rele tr sertonte og nok ht to }attim see this. For netwithstanding he can | pedantic com according to tb: oontenien 19 dignagt his friends, with British pauper labor in | their own m can beat the|s world, according to the Senater, in sc — We Oni Tite ehtiene® ejected fre lican in his politics, to whose “‘debt-paying policy” was net so ‘deep reoted and cealears ie!” Now, Mr. Proddens? such things are well calculated to make ptiblic crediters | make rooin for one c assurances. Tlie. repudia- tion of State debts is so close of kin to the repudiation of national debts that when’ the ‘chief officials of the gov- ernmoént start in to help.on the one for the sake ofa small party advantage, & timid creditor may well be excused for believing that they would as readily help ou the other if the same temptation was presented. ‘The principle being surren- dered, the question of expediency becomes the creature of occasion that lies in wait for it» The Sénator “fron” Vermont does well to sonnd the alarm: I will gladly aid him in raising this revenue by Jower- ing the tariff to a constitutional _ point, and thus giving the whole world an as- surance that our “debt paying policy is deep rooted and unalterable.” . It all comes to this, that statesmen, in- stead of looking anxiously for the least bur- densome taxation to meet the economical needs of the government, are’ astute to discover some new means of spending money in order to get the “protection” of increased taxation. The question is not how shall we raise money to support the government, but how shall we raise more taxes to enrich the manufacturers. The manufacturers are at the bottom of this whole movement. No longer able to re- sist the clamor against the absurdities and iniquities of a tariff levied for war purposes, they seek to resist the cartail- ment of these enormous profits as long as possible. A commission gives them two years at least. I should yote against it if for no other reason than the impudence of the protectionists in whose behalf it is offered. They openly avow their purpose and desire to withdraw their interests from the control of the national Legisla— ture, on the ground that Congressinen cannot understand these questions, or, if they understood them, they arqnot to be trasted with interests so delicate as theirs. In their address to Congress the Iron and Steel Association say, after deprecating any change whatever: ; “We submit with great respect that such revision of the tariff as these con- ditions may suggest or demand can best be effected through a commission to be composed of prominent representatives of the leading industries of the country, em- powered to makea thorongh investiga- tion of the subjects submitted to them, and required tv report their conclusions: to Congress for approval.” It happens to be necessary that Con- gress Should approve in order to comply with the Coustitution ; in no other sense is the interposition of that incompetent body asked or desired, An-erator in the recent tariff.convention said: “ft is far better that that modification shoul be controlled and managed by men who understand ‘their. business, and who have.the interest of labor and capi- tal at heart, rather than to have it control- led by men who care abont nothing but how to get a few more votes.” Still another one satd: » : “We regret exceedingly when Congress convenes. ‘The flock-master is jast as un- easy and as much alarmed as he is when he learns the wolves are after his flocks.” He might have incresased the force of his figure by adding, “and a thief is not more alarmed at the approach of a po- liceman !” Still another one said : “One word with regard to Michigan and its kindred industries. any legislative body to passnpor our in- dustries. * 4 e . * It must be dove by a body'of experts, selected from thé Tidustries to be repre- sented. 1t can be done in no other way, {[Applause.] And many more to the same effect. It will be noticed that all of them are un- willing to be tried, as all other classes of society are, by the legislative branch of the government; and insist on having the plunder they are to levy on the people measured by themselves. How that commission is to be furmed it may be well enough for Senators on this’ side of the Chamber to knew, and the information is furnished by yet, another orator of that grand conclave of Ree pablic pau- pers. “Thus,” said he, “for instance, ag- riculture, wining, ships and commerce, iron and.steel, wool and woolen goods, cotton, silk, and other textiles, glass, pot- tery, &c., crags and chemiica's, &c., might each claini a’seat.” That is to say, agri- culture, which represents only about for- ty millions of people and three-fourths of the national wealth, shall have a voice in that august. commission fully equal to the 5,000 people represented by pottery, or glass, or silk! What could be fairer than that? But hear him farther: : “It might be necessary that what is loosely called the free-trade element should be represented on the. commission, as sliould also be both political parties. Seeing that the appointments would be made by a-Republican President, and that the Republican party is firmly coim- mitted te the privciple of protection to home industry, it would - obviously be right that a majority of the commision should be Republicans, nud that a majori- ty should also be distinctly protectionists, but extremists of’ every kiud are to be avoided.” — ae : Bat eren titis was’ too liberal. The orater, carried away by the rushing stream ef his own. generosity, went so far us to be doing decency and good government a service to blot out the whole coucern, be- iucur the rebuke of the planderers. Their from office, thougha Ropab- | smbé'eAds and | tuted of avowed protectionists — We do not want “foreign aud tropical: materia’ 9 de’ Jedtttn ee Gane eave &c., &c. With # commission the ipe. publicans re the fae : themselves in control of it, witit a rep sentative of the Democratic party what the chemists would eall a trace: of free-traders possibly, this : magravimously concludes, “it is safe to: say that the industries will prove in the high court tu which they willingly com-' mit their cause that their moderate de- mands are just and that their interest ie! the interest of the nation.” - “isrowhe Having chosen their own court and: constituted the jary with a controlling - majority of theirown friends, meu wholike the famous jury that tried the hog thief, all had a piece of the pork, and who were to share the. booty derived from this raid upon the people’s pockets, of course they “willingly submit themselves and their cause” to this tribunal. Was ever impu- . dence like this known among civilized men? And this is the tribunal to which the more than 45,000,000 of _Americat consumers and tax payers are to look for aredress of their grievances! ‘Instead of reducing the rates, we are told that they are to beadvanced; that wherever the executive officersof Government ‘have construed the law against-the interests of the protectionists, that breach is t6'be repaired; and the additions to the’ free list are to consist of foreign, and i ly tropical raw material, for the use of the manufactories. Nothing is to be made free that the poor use. Salt, almost as necessary as air, is still to continue taxed at 56 per cent.; wovlen blankets and all woolen goods at 100 per cent.; kerosene oil, drugs, and medicines at about the’ same. On that free list I should love much to seé something that’ favored the poor. Diamonds, jewelry, aud precions stones of all kinds are virtually upon it, being onlyd0 per cent., while mother of pearl is free, cocoanut is free, olives, palm leaf fans;-@iamonds: ancut,. fruit- plants, tropical| and semi-tropical, fash- ion plates, fur skius, ice, jet, ivory, ver— micelli, sandalwood, raw silk, tea, ‘and tin are all free, and more of like natar@is to be added; but nothing for the poor; nothing for the great mass of laborers, men, women, and children whose daily supports their ewn and the nation’s ife. Wil ari They now throng the lobbies of this Congress and importane its in es ; and there is newspaper talk they will demand the formation of a standing committee of experts, to whom all ques- tions affecting their interests shall be re- ferred. From the ordiiary mendicant feeding upon the public parse, they have advaneed tothe dignity of begging on horseback, as in South America. Like the beggar in Gil Blas, too, they havein- fused something of a threat ‘into their mendicaucy, separating it by the smallest degree from highway robbery. Where are their victims, the farmers, planters, laborers in every department, and the, great mass of consumers generaliy, con- stituting nine-tenths of the people of the United States ? Who is to look after their interests? What commission of experts will determine all questions affecting them ? Who will speak a word in behalf of the public Treasury # Shall those tho are plundered lie stilland submit while those who plunder them labdr with a perfect oiganization and ample means? Verily it would seems so from all that appears. here, There is indeed asingle ray of sunshine amid all this darkness. The cries of the poor have foand some hearing, and atdast the tender sympathies of the Treasury Department of the Government have gen- erously agreed that the taxon bank checks and matches may be removed! This will carry joy to the hearts of all the poor—who have money laid up in bank—to hotel proprietors and oon keepers, but to the poor farmer who keeps his little hoard in a stocking and covers up his fire at night it will suggest 95 per cent. on blankets and 56 per cent. on salt. Yes, there is still another rift im the cloud. The tax on patent nostrums, they tell us, may be removed. Joy to the world! Bull’s Congh Syrvp and Rad- way’s Ready Relief are to ve free.» Let the earth rejoice! [Laughter.] The ae are tohave Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry and Hostetter’s Bitters at untaxed prime cost. Let che multitnde of the , isles clap their hands, for Simmons’ . Liver Regulator and St. Jacob's Oil are to come to us guitless of excise abomina- tions! (Contipued laughter.}] Whev this happy day shall dawn, then the afflicted American citizen can delage his insides with miraculous and incomprehensible compounds to his hearts if net to his stomach’s content, with no tax gatherers to molest or make him afraid. [Great langhter.]. Then, too, shall our reproach among the nations that we tax our peo- ple from the cradle to the grave be in great part wiped away, since the means of hastening their departure from a world of mis1y will be fernished free, — And then, too, (ne Senator from Vermont will have the negro of — aren : free trate promoting a» important indus- try ef his State in the ine:eased demand for tombstones of Rutland marble. [Con- tinned laughter,] Sach arethe mysteries of trade, and Gace ated relief which a mer- citi] a‘lminixtration proffers to overtaxed bumanity, aes Mr. President, the man of least obser: 7 \ eS I NO T gg g qo e n e n n n a n t o r at h e n s GO A T em a e e n a e m a e m e e e a d ny | . enords b vation can see that in the great st uggle for wealth among the family of civilized nations the true strength of oat country lies in its agriculture. The God of na- ture has given us here 4 monopoly with which the whole earth may not compete. We have sloping toward the Atlantic and the Galf 700,000 square miles of sun- kissed lands better adapted to the grow th of cotton, rice, sugar and tobacco than any other in Christendom; while for wheat and corn and all that feeds and sustains animal life we have more than 2,000,000 equare miles of fair, fat plains, and rolling prairie such as nowhere else in the shaping of this planet emerged from the primeval seas for the happiness of eur race. Here in this western world isn new Egypt, watered by a new Nile, magnified a hundred-fold in extent, and glorified still more by the splendor and hamanity of its mission in the household of civilization. Seven-eighths of our for- wign trade it already farvishes, under every circumstance of repression and discouragement inflicted apon it by 4 blind and selfish policy. The hungry and overcrowded populations beyond the - geas hold out their hands to our stores of ty as though they were indeed aa- ? feod and the very corn of Heaven. li this wealth, capable of indefinite ex- sion, is striving to ae g- ne of the world, but is stop -@ New d cotton-mill filled with Gan cheap labor, or a Pegnuytvabia iren- nace, and told that a home market is all- sofficient and that tariff taxation is the only avenne opeved up whereby agricul- ture may be saved! True statesmanship says obey tho laws of political economy, and those laws point out as plainly as ao angel of light that our- policy is to en- courage, the soil. of all the world; and as they were re- quired, the arts would fiourish train of this priest of nature. is in our midst, the surface of the earth is covered with forests and its bosom is full of metals and coal; and these, under the inspiration of genius in industry, sbould enable manufacturers to stand against all the world, or confess at — at instead of this, the strong man of our wealth is weighted down by a tax on every item of his existence aud every im- plement of his industry—a tax as unwise as it is dishonest—for the benefit of those who, they say, cannot earn their own The farmer asks no protection in the shape of tariffs ; he simply asks not to be taxed to death He wants to be that American manhood is inferior. bread as other men earn it! for the benefit of others. protected against protection. Protection, so called, a tax imposed on nine men for the sole benefit of one, checks the natural growth and strength of the country. It is unnatural and unfree, in that it fetters the course of trade, denies the peo- ple a choice of markets and the benefits of competition ; and a man not free to deal with his goods is no more a free man than if denied the free use of his body and faculties. t It is unjust and unconstitutional, it that it taxes the many for thé riches o the few, which is a private and not a public purpose. It is commercial slavery, for it gives one nan’s earnings without copsideration to another man ; and is therefore dishon est. It is repugnant to fre ins{jtutions and undemocratic, insomuch as it tends to concentrate-wealth in the hands of the few and establish a privileged classenjoy ing immunities denied to others, and to gradually sap the foundations of our re- publican equality and simplicity. It is illegal ; it wars against the well established laws of political economy which are applicable alike to the dealings protect and foster our strong map, the real wealth-giver, the tiller of This would soon put us abead in the For the water power is infinite, the raw material Carolina Watchman. ——— THURSDAY, MARCH, 9, 1282. Great distress and destraction of pro- perty prevails aleng the Mississippi river —the levees are breaking in many places and cries fur help are coming up frem the distressed. ; Reseoe Conkling has informed the President that be will not accept the Associate Justiceship of the Supreme Court. What a pitty! Every one thought he was out of the way—now they muet look up something else for Rossie. Per- haps he would like Chester’s place—hey? rrr The Governgr of the State has had a conference with his Council, avd alsoa correspondence with the Attorney Gen- 1 oral of the State on the subject of conve- ning the Legislature in extra session for the purpose of providing the fall repre- sentation of the State in Congress in ac- cordance with the new apportioomend aridéer thé census of 1880. A meeting of the.Governor’s Couneil has been set for the 17th instant, at which time the ques- tion of the extra session will be definitely settled. Am extra session will probably be called. —_——__. ao It would gratify some of bis friends if Senator Ransom would explain the reasons which indaced him to vote for placing Gen. Grant on the “retired list,” with a salary of $12,000 a year. Surely, General Grant is notin need, and he certainly cannot complain that the Coun- try has not amply honored him. There is no greater gift-taker in the land, and we regret that any Demecratic Senator sheuld have made this needless donation to Ulysees, to be speat in corrupting the ballot box and playing big Sam in the face ot an over burdened people. —_—$—<—<—$—<—<————rrr eee Bankrupt Law.—Congress can’t rest without passing a new bankrupt Law. It is not a measure called for by the people. There is not acommanity in the entire South—we do not believe there is one in the United States—demanding a new bankrupt law. It is not proposed as a matter in the interest of the ‘‘greatest pumber,” but wholly in the interest of the debtor class, whom it virtually in- vites to speculate—venture—make mon- ey if you cau— bat if you fail, your cred- itors will find you under a government shield. It will increase the businéss of , | of the Courts and provide fees fer those f| who live by them. It is a curse to the people—to the country,—and only bene- fits a few, and they unprofitable members of the community. Wonder of members -|of Congress are not thinking more of themselves, and their prospective wel- fare, in getting up this law than they are of their constituents. It is not much bet- -| ter than the “back salary grab.” ee Honesty AND Disnonesty.—We find -|im one of the papers on our table two >| rather notable incidents which go to show of the inhabitants of the country hamlet and the great family of nations, and are as much God’s law.as is the law of gravi- ty ; it outrages common sense, defies fig- ures, slays with malice aforethought the principles of addition, division, and sub- traction, and rapes the multiplieation ta- big. A tariff for revenue can be rightfully laid ; the exigencies of the public service require this. I am willing to aid in framing such a taviff. Such protection as this would afford to all the industries of the country they are fairly entitled to have. Let them learn to be therewith content, and te know that “whatsoever is more than this cometh of evil.” Free land, free labor, free competition, and free ships wherewith to seek free markets, are the great economic truths of mo@ern intelligence, without which the people are not free, and without which prosperity cannot be complete. no Rockwall County, Texas. There is, perhaps, ne one single county of the West, in which more people from Rowan county*have settled than the above. Any news from that locality, therefore, is likely to interest a large cir- male of friends here, readers of this paper ; Sand for this reason we copy parts of a letter just to hand from Mr. J. H. Klatts, a former citizen of Rewan. He says :— any other private walk of life), are more asneaking, scheming party agent who has time te study how to act the rascal. na; if reports be true. that the common people who throng a city pavement, (and as for that matter honest than the selected agents employ- ed by parties to disberse party funds for party parposes. The first incideut ilins- trating this truth,*is that a Republican correspondent of the N. Y. Times says the sum of $400,000 was sent to Dersey while he was managing the campaign in 1880, but only $55,000 can be accounted for, and they want to know what became of the balance, the handsome sam of $345,- 000. The other incident:—a negro boy was carrying a bag along Wall street, the other day, containing $5,000 and let it fall, bursting tlré bag, the golden pieces rolling in all directions. A crowd soon collected and helped the boy gather up his treasure, and when it come to be counted out at the bank, he had not lost acent. From which we argue: it is safer to trust to the first impulse of an un- known crowd than to put confidence in There is a Dersey type in North Caroli- —_ > D> a -—~t Our present County government is one MAG The Mississipp!. — al ~ Bradstreet’s. ; The Mississippi bas carved its channel out of the allaviam of its bed. The banks by deposits from past overflows, are higher than the Jands in “rear which slope backward to the foothills, many miles distant. Throughout its whole length, from the Rocky Mountains to the gulf, the river is forever swallowing its banks and bearing dewvward vast quan- tities of material derived from their demolition. The bed is ther¢fore hot only in perpetual movement, but is con- stantly Gilling up from avnual accretions, sinée, although the gulf is the fival re- ceptacle of an enormous yearly aggregate, more is received than is ejected. Unless the rainfall shall diminish itis evident that, in the absence of modifying causes, the river will yearly become more intrac- table. Hitherto, with the exception of the levees—which, unaided, all exper- jence has.shown to bea futile defense— creased the hightef freshets and the transporta‘ion of alluviam by expediting their passage into the river. The levees, so far as tliey go, guard against ordinary high water, but events have demonstra- ted, avd reasoning’ “proves, that the Mississippi cannet be coftrolled’ by them during great floods. United and cohe- reut action willbe necessary for the en- tire length of theriver. The remedies te be applied are those in harmony with the known laws of hydraulic engineering. The banks must be protected against attack, both to prevent further additions to the already gorged river bed and to maintain it in a fixed position. The channel must be deepened by the aid of the hydraulic energies of the stream itself. The velocity with which water can flow depends upon its depth, and the smooth aud harmless passage of floods ean only be effgcted by means of a deep and uniform channel. The rebuild- ing of the levees will be in the end an indispensible subject, the same regard for this purpose being relatively small. Many years must elapse and much money be spent before the completion of the necessary work, but the interests at stake are two valuable to be abandoned, and in the end will make ample compen- sation for their costif the means em- ployed shall be wisely applied. Pe Feeding the Starving Flood Victims. Wasmincton, March 6.—Gen. Sheri- dan has appointed Captains Lee, Ninth infantry, Benham, Seventh infantry, Land, Ninth cavalry, aud Page, Third infantry, te visit the flooded regions of the South where relief is being distribu- ted and report to Commissiover Bech upon the condition and needs of the peo- ple. These officers are instructed to. re- port promptly by telegraph. Postmaster Pearce, at Vicksburg, tele- graphs the War Department that the levee is broken all along the river front. Many persons drowned out aad asking for assistance. Gov. Collam, of Illinois telegraphs that the people of Palaski county, Ill., are appealing for aid, having been inundated by the overflow from the Ohio river. Assistance will be sent. The Department also ordered five thousand additional rations to points in Southeast Missouri to be named by Gov. Crittendon. ae Death of Judgé French. Wilmington Review, 6th, It is again our sad province to chreni- cle the death of a very prominent citizen of Wilmington. Judge French, who, as our readers are aware, has for many weeks past lain. afflicted on bis bed, died at 2 o'clock to-day. The shock is not so sévere as it might have been onder the circumatances, for the reason that his death has long beer expected, and it is him beyond question » happy release from however much his departure may be mourned by those who loved and honored him here. . In 1860 Jndge French was appointed by “There are about 150 Rowan le and about 75 of other counties of an the Sheriff and hon Ambke Orns ty, N. C.. Among the, private citizens we have G, V. Bost, Geo. Barringer, Jno: Carolina living. here. Clerk of Hothead bre A. Canup, D. C. Canup,. Gea. ‘Krider of those things which every citizen knows about. He sees its workings and feels its action. Does it oppress any one? Does it violate the rights of any one? Does it fail in its purpose of promoting the pub- _ Meen taken to prevent its spread, and it Oatis Woodson; W; D. Barringer. W. Clarkson, W. M. Russell, HA’ Kale, jet Kale, C. Klatts, M. Kluttz, H. L. Butner Geo. A. Fink, B. C. Jones, Jno. C. Con- ner, John Wilson and James Wilson, all of Rowan county, N. C., besides many others. From other tions of the Old North State, we have Mf. 8. Austin, sher- iff; W.D. Barringer, clerk ; Wm. Triplet Alex. Walls, Clarence Austin and Walter Austin. In Kaafman county, adjoining us, we have—T. @. Lawrence & Uo. § W Wallace & Co.,_D. L, Simmons, Geo. Woodson, A.R. Shepard Alex. Sidea, Geo. Barovhart, Mrs. Fannie Eller, Edward Shepard, B. W. Shepard, Robt. Josey Lem. Josey, and R. M. Peeler. At Den- ton,.L V Brown, Dan’l Hill, J W Hill and others—many others all around in every direction—more than I can name “We have the “Dry Law” in this coun- ty and our jail has been almost empty for the last two years. Can you say that mueh for old Rowan? [No, my friend, we are under whisky rule yet, and oup jail is now full to overflowing.— Watchman.) We have only two negroes in this township. There were only four votes cast for the Republican candidates at the last election. All the North Caro- linians living here are doing well, so far ys I know, and-.are well satisfied with their homes.. “We have had some cases of small pox in the edunty, but all proper ‘care has causes no needless alarm.” * BLACK-DRAUGHT” cures costivencss -He »| lic good and the public safety? Perhaps it might be better In some respects. Can the’reader point out how it could be im- proved? Perhaps if the Legislatare were to go te work on it again they might make it worse than it is. Would it not therefore, be better to let it alone until the voice of the people demand a change? Whenever anything pinches the people they are apt to speak out and call for the removal of the evil. They don’t wait for office-seekers and spoils men to raise {the cry,—they raise it themselves. They are making no complaint about the County government, and it is therefore reasona- ble to snppese that they are satisfied with it. If it were a subject they did not understand, their silence would be excu- sable ; but understanding it as well as they do, silence must be construed as an appoval of it. Those who seek to raise a storm to waft them into position should, and probably will be, defeated. The wind may blow harder than they ex- pected, and land them where it may not be pleasant to stay. It is not safe to pre- sume on the ignerance of the people, and especialy the people of this section of the State. They have got a head of their own and it takes something as powerfal as truth, and as clear as the sun to con- vince or lead them against the convic- Gov. Ellis a judge of the Snperior Court in North Carolina, which position he fill- ed most worthily and satisfactorily until October, 1865, when he was removed by the niaidate of the military autherities. Not feng after Jadge French removed to Wilmington where he associated himself in the practice of law with the late Judge Samuel 8. Person. The partnership was dissolved by the death of Jadge Person and ever since Judge French has contin- ued the practice alove. OO Quick Worx.—In yesterday's paper an account was given of the pursuit and cap- ture o: a negro man named Eury, charged with stealing a watch. The man’s name was Hughes, instead of Eury, and Yester- day morning the Mayor sent him up to the Superior court to stand-trial. The grand jury was.in session, a true bil] was promptly reterned, and before Hughes had time to become acquainted with his jail surroundings he was taken out and plated upon trial, convicted and sentenc- efi to the penitentiary for four years. This is about the speediest visitation of justice upon an offender that we remem- ber as ever having occurred in the county. There will be very small jail. fees in this case for the sheriff.—Char. Observer, ir We like that news from New York— three largely Republican counties have by the death of Wagner. few more of the same sort.— News-OUbser- gone Democratic, aud the Democrats elect a Senator to the seat made vacant Let us havea eee Floods in the Mississippi. can | from Greenville, | says the back | for the corresponding period water is still rising and spreading new from six inches to a foot higher than in any overflow since the ceuntry was first settled. There will be very little land} above water from the river frent places to the Yazoo river. Greenville is secure low points were ct one time threatened. Refuges from the overflowed plantations are congregating here and our resources to feed and shelter them will be severely taxed. So far the relief agents have not communicated with our local authorities and oar board of supervisors has asked that some government rations be sent liere.. Need is imimediate. The Sheriff of Bolivar county has lodged his prison~- oners here. He reperts very few planta- tions in his county with even « strip of land above water ;,cousequently the loss of stock there will be almost total. The the operations of meuhave eupplemeny |leveesaro th . with negroes and Home Patronage. ted the activties‘of matare against him- stock, whose'ce 1 is moat deplora- baa ; self, The destruction of forests and the ble. As its exten mes known this Strang, Prompt, ‘Reliable, ‘Liber al . cultivation of the soil have robbed the | calamity begins to appall. A tax suffi- athe woltelenniil , es banks of their natural protection and in- cient to rebuild the levees above would eee ine One alt cash e., ta: be almost insupportable, but that is only an item. Many laborers have lost their stock and movables and are in & panic sticken, and. demoralized condition. ; Could transportation be secured there would be an exodus from bere to the hills: The desfendency of the planters avd merchants is deepening. At first this blow was regarded as a disaster in- volving losses and hard times, but now it is dasuming graver,and greater propor- tions. The most thoughtful as well as the most sanguine look upon it as a dis- aster greater tlian has ever befallen the bottom country. It will almost destroy the feeling of security with which our lo- cal capacity to -hold the levee was be- coming regarded. Upon thfs reliance was based the railroad and other movements of capital toward the Yazoo Delta, and if it goes all the possible prosperity ef this section goes with it. Your correspondent does not believe that confidence or hope cau be restored without national belp to rebuild the levees. oe e e Z ae New Yorrr Stock Manket.—New York, March 7#—The stock market open- ed irreguiar, the most important feature being a decline from yesterday’s closing prices of 5 per cent. for Richmond and Danville, 14 for Indiana, Bloomington and Western, 1' per cent. for Cincinvati, Sandusky and Cleveland, and an advance of 2 per cent. in Nashville and Chattanoe- ga, and ¢ per gent. in Jersey Central. In the early dealings a decline of ta2 per 1 cent. was-recorded, in which Louisville and Nashville, Denver and Rio Grande, Kansas and Texas, Handibal and St. Jo- seph, preferregl, Missouri, Pacific and Erie were thé most conspicuous. At II o'clock there was a strong recovery of -4 side of half a dézen Sherman office-holders, a ba- ker’s dozen of the rank and file of the party favor- ing the movement could not be fonnd. Tae trath is —and the truth hurts no honest man—the divisions in the Democratic party are no greater than the dis- sensions in our own ranks. ‘!f independentism means anyth t is that this army shall ignore Its old leaders—Settle, Reed, Bynum, Smith, Holden, Keogh, and Wheeler, and follow whom? Gen, Cling- man. Ges. Leach, Col. Jbhnsten, Charles Price et id omne genus, 014 broken down, antiquated, sore-head- ed, disappointed oftice-seeking Democrats. In other words disband, We are damned if we do it. A Republican correspondent of the N. Y. Times says, the sum of $400,000 was sent to Dorsey while he was managing the campaign in 1880, but only $55,000 can be accounted for, and they want to know what became of the balance. > - Tue Virorxia LeacisLature.— Rich- mond, March 7.—The regular session of the General Assembly came to a.close to- night, and jn; each house the proclama- tion of the Govertior, convening the Gen- eral Assembly in extra session, at noon to-day, was ead. . AnoTHsr! Gorron Factorr.— Mont- gomery, Alay, March 7.— Work was started by Adam's cotton factory yester- day afternoon. Thisis the first cotton factory ventitfe in the city, and caused great enthusiasm. The capacity of the mill will be about 1,500 bales of cotton per annom. . -~ OO’ Forty-three ythousand people in the Mississippi‘vaNey—tn Arkansas, Tennes- see and Mississippi—are reperted to have been renderé@filestitute by the flooding of the river, Which is higher than ever before known, + >-____——_ Rev. T. Page Ricaud, pastor of the date in favor of the from any possible overflow, though the | . to $ per cent. the latter fer Denver and Daily Daily Rio Grande. Richmond and Dauville 18| LeaveGoldsboro...... /10.20 am) - —- : : i deh .scsss 2.46 - - now Quoted at-130 bid. Arrive Raleigh 12.46 pm : es Leave “oo teeeee | 4.10 “ ~~ The Winston Republican says :—It is somewhat a-| Arrive Durham ...... 5.23 “ 7 7 musin to note the number of correspondents, all} “ Hillsboro...... | co rom the \Vestern, portion of the State, writing of ; ; “ = = late in the ‘‘National Republican,” the Resintetre- Greensboro... 8.50 « | 2 tion paper at Washington, commending the so-call- Leave : 9.10 | 7.25 a. m. ea dependent piprement in sage Stats. and rom Arrive Hig® Piont..| 9.48 “ 8.06 sing great resu © the Republican pa ere- “ isbury...... | a on! ss from. We venture the assertion thal the Puesident Pr Poteet [11.03 Ee 28 “ may rake the West with a fine-tooth comb, and out- Charlotte...... }12.50 a. m.| 1.20 Wil. Star. J. Ruops BROWNE, Prest, "Wu.€. COART, Bec'y. ance in twelve months. 21:6m 7. ae c. FOR SALE. All the title of representatives of H. Laver- ty, deceased, derived under assignment of Os- car Willis aud Kemp P. Willis, to the follow- ng repent District, South Carolina, known as “Brown's Mills.” Also, several tracts in Burke Co., N. C., upon Broad River and elsewhere, compris-’ ing 12 or more entries and patents, of 640 acres each. Also, tract on Broad River known. as the “Nichols Gold Vein Mine.” Address W. J. MERRITT & CO., 21:1m] P. O. Box 3668, New York City. Ee North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 51, No. 53, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 3.55 a.m. |’ 6.50 p. m. “ Salisbury ...... 5.61 “ 8.51 “ “ High Point..| 7.20 ‘* | 10.44 ae Arr. Greensboro.... 8.60 “ 111.20 “ Leave Greensboro . 8.25 “ | noes . Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.04 “ ceses e “ Durham ....... }1148 “ |... ; “ Raleigh ......... 1.15 p.m | Degelessacseces 3 $6 econ 1.40 ‘ Arr. Goldsboro...... B20 0 lies ee cen No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6.00 p. m. . Arrive at Raleigh 3.04 a. m. Arriveat Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Oonnects at Greensboro with R. & D. BR. RB. for all points North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Wilmington, & No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C, R, BR. for all points in Western N. Carolina ; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv a 5.00 am Ar. Greensboro 2.20 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, west, and with C.C. & A. R. R. for all points Sonth and Southeast. ; No. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line forall points South and Southwest ; at Charlotte with C.C. & A. R. R. with all points South and Southeast. N. W. N.C. RAILROAD, ; No. 52 Goinc WEST. No. 50 Daily, ; Daily. ex. Sunday. Ly. Greensboro 920pm| 830am Ar. Kernersville 10 36 “ 941 “ “ Salem 1120 “ 1015 “ No. 51. Gorne WEST. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 5l5am | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ “Greensboro 700 “ 800 “ STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. "No. 1. Gorne Norta. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill .---.. 730am Arrive University............ 8 20am Arrive Raleigh............ }101l5am No. 2. Gone SouTH. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Raleigh.............. | 330pm Arrive University............| 515 pm Arrive Chapel Hill........ | 615 pm Pallman Sleeping Cars without Change On Train No. 50, New York and Atlanta via. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte ‘Washington and Charlotte via Danville. pay-Through Tickets on sale at Greénsboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, Carolina. . No fertilizer has land than the,“Pacrrric”. joining counties, grades. abu e. At Theo. F. Kluttz’s, observation. tions of personal knowledge and daily ver. 21+f : & and at all principal points South, Southwest, Fifth Street, M. E. Chareh, received an-| West, North and po For Basigrants cates (6 other “‘ponnding” at the hands of his con-| Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, gregation and others on Friday night last. | *44ress A. POPE, Wil. Star. Gen. Passenger Agt. : ° - 2l:ly Richmond, Va. = <a — SS Es _- 1882. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, MANUFACTURED BY THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY. THE LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. The oldest and most reliable brand sold, and of the hi value being several dollars higher than nineteen-twentieths [Office front room over Crawford's iatteres ghest grade—the commercial of the fertilizers in North ven greater satisfaction on general crops and all kinds of or the last sixteen years it has been sold in Rewan and ad- It is ofiered you again this year at same priees asked for the inferior THE COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, (Manufactured by Pacific Guano Company,) Is of the highest grade and for COMPOSTING it has no 8 d i have not-enough time for making up compost heap, it can be ae - ‘the drill at ae paring your ground and let lie, covered, until planting time. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agen Home Cémpany,Seeking 3 ract of land upon the Crackford, York | ’ Air Line for all points in the South and South | - AHEAD AGAIN AS USUAL! our personal bas been the aim o facilities have enabled us to approach this more izer with whrich we are acquainted, Those who hae Ben By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Bene ieee. ‘ordi plication of thisuand will cause an increase of 100 to 200 ps yas he mea Aine improving the quality and hastening the maturity o: er : ' are eeene TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. promotes ceutathh revents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky plants with thick wareeand an sundance of roots, which bear trausplanting much better than those ; ; ‘an G : raised with Peruvian te ALLISON & ADDISON, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mills; C. F, the: he Seta ¢ Se sae ehh. Su qe the crop. It is ; le by J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury ; ] LOWE: ckddawes and by agents at all important pvints in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, at prices as low and on as liberal terms as any other — high. 3m A SUCCESS AT LAST. . om > f , 2 = Ly - = — Ne . INVENTED AND PATENTED BY T. J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, made of same mettle, and of sufficient weight. This Roler gathers the air while pas ing back and forth over the cloths, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath frem the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form a smooth bettom in the tank. The process is simple: any one can operate the machine. First, soap the cloths and distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough wa- ter to cover them—turn on steam, and mover the Roler back and forth until the water is colored. Turn the valve-and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat this three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoreughly washed without the slight- est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roler having rounded edges 80 as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed quilt. [39~This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler in operaticn can use one of my machines at small/cost and with satisfactory results. One person can do they work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better {97 It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, [97 It is also a good wool-washer. . ("State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. “J, R. KEEN & CO. Manufacturers’ Agents For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all sizes & 4 stiles—NEW and SECOND HAND. Also— : Saw Mills and Machinery generally. {3 Correspondence solicited. Sub-Agents wan {9"Mention where you saw this notice. 19:tf —_ 18tf in every town in the State. Reports from all sections of North and South Carelina, Georgia and Alabama ; sustain our claim that the WILCOX, GIBBS & COS MANIPULATED GUANO Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer in use, and that the WILCOX, GIBBS & COS SUPERPPOSPHATE, which we put out fer the first time last season, has proved unexcelled by apy Acid Phosphate on the Market. its not necessary for us to say anything about these Fertilizers, as the reports whic might be obtained from our agents, or gurselves, cover the whole subject, and will s® ply repay perusal. We will have a moderate supply of each, which can be obts from our Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall. Ifthere isno Agent at your Railrosd Depot, get your merchant to order it. WICOX, GIBBS & CO., Savannah, Ga., & Charleston, 8. C. BETTER STILL! KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN —— ARE RECEIVING ——— WEN GOODS DALY, AND ARE SELLING THEM VERY, VERY CHEAP AND AT ONE PRICE TO ALL ee Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have all been supplied in : last week or two; and we offer them very lew. New Stock of Shirts and Underware; NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. SHOES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IN bd ‘MARKET AND A LARGE ASSORTNENT. y 16:2m : We mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrups, Buckwheat Flour, Hominy and Corn Starch, Prunes, Tomatoes, Potatoes, £0 * That are to be had. We have as Fine Flour as is made in the United State {3 Full stock of Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran. 469 New Supply of Glass and Table Ware- See us befcré you buy, as we have a thousand things not mentioned. Come and # W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, E. F. TATUM, Salesmen, January 11th, 1882. ee ee “ ‘thust held by him. Mr. J. Allen Brown > e ‘det, the lrome of the late Honorable Bur- eit it. We hope this is true. » fluential man, it will bean addition of Seo LOCAL. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 882. —— ee ee . NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of January, 1882 the ane price of the Watch- *will be as follows: OKs year, paid in advance, $1.50 ‘6 payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 ‘6 payment delayed 12 months 2,50 ———— —— See ad. sale of land in Burke County. a ee J. B. Watson advertises Mattress mak- ing: —__—__- 90 —__—_————- A Castle of the Knights of the Gelden Rule is te be organizéd in this city in a few days. ————_- TheCenaty Commissioners have order- ed two large safes for the preservation of the County records. oO The tenant house burnt last week on the farm of Mr. W. M. Barker, was, a8 we 1 “dene by the torch of an incendiary. Rens s Cee aan A negro shouldered a plow from the pavemsit im front of Smithdeal’s hard- ware:chouse last. week, He now repents in limbo. Paap Mr. Jobn Heilig has purchased Mr. T. E. Brown’s interest in the Liverly Stable. He and Mr. Verble will conduct the business in future. —o Among the strange happenings of the week, worthy of note, was the appearance of aman in our office looking for a mis- placed umbrella. He was perfectly serious “ e Mr. Smithdeal is fitting np an office at the Opera House--under which he has stored his buggies and agricultural im- plements. It is rumored that he will open a branch hardware house in Moores- ville, N, C. 0 The Pacific Guano advertised in anoth- er column, by Mr. J. Allen Brown, is the same brand that he has been handling for the last 16 years. Those who have heretefore bought still buy. ——o——_ Dr. M. Whitehead has returned fro a trip north. He went ou to have his case looked into by the experts of New York. He has been suffering for some time, as our citizens know. He comes home in good spirits—though not to any great extent relieved. 0 _Subscription.---You will see the time your subscription expires by exam- ining the wrapper, or margin ef this weék’s paper. All whe aro in arrears‘are invited to pay up and begin with the advance rates. It is economy to pay in advance. —_—_—__ 0—_——--- Ropsery.—On last Friday night the 3rd inst., goods to the amount of about $100, were stolen from the store of T. M. Phiter, near Mount Vernon Rowan Coun- ty—consisting of pant goods, prints, sheeting, hats, shoes, cottun plaids, &c. Asuitable reward will be given for the goods or the apprehension of the thief. o Vhere is great complaint of the mail passing through the Salisbury Post Office. We hardly know te whom to complain, unless we go to Washington. The Route Ageuit and Postmaster, are so closely allied,—in the same nest se to speak— that it must be fruitless to appeal to him for a retification of the carelessness. ; ———__-Qo— Mr. J. Rhodes Browne, President of the Georgia Home Insurance Company, was formerly a resident of Salisbary—while the Cotton Factory was in operation. He has been a successful business man, and the position now held by him as President of the Georgia Home is only one ef the many positions of honor and is agent of the Company here. ——o Mr. J. M. Clement of Davie County purehased last Monday, the house and fon Craige, with the view, as we learn of ile it will rob Davie of her most in- importance te the professional and social circles of Salisbury. Our people will gladly welcome this honorable and dis- tinguished citizen inour midst. —_ Tur Turrp Creek Ruior.—This big riot turned out te be a small affair affair after all. It seems that some negroes €irenlated a slanderous story on young Joe Hyde. He resented it, and all the “Regroes ‘in the _ neighborhood seemed inclined to back up the slanderer. In this way several of the young men of the place were drawn into the ‘“‘fuss.” There was very little fighting done, and Mr. Hyde seems to have done that. He 13 + finally shot a load of bird shot at one of| °°” | J. A. L. Mitr, the darkies—one No 8-taking effect in his shoulder. A negro standing by returned the salute by three shots from a re- volver. The whole party—excepting Hyde— were before Justice Murphy last Satur- day. He bound them all over to the next term of Rowan Court. o—---—- 70 Bbls. Early Seed Potatoes just re- ceived at Kluttz Rendleman’s. ee Joshua R. Serfush, a lawyer and promi- nent politician, was arrested at Easton, Pepneylvania, on the charge of having| the Jewish synagogues, and at the Catho- corruptly procured the vote of acolored|lic cathedral in Kensington for the man at the last presidential election. “WINE OF CARDUI” makes rosy cheeks and clear com plexions. MINING INTELLIGENCE. | T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. — a Dunn’s Mountars—Shipped Monday, 6th inst, sixteen hundred and eighty pennyweights of buiiion—5 days run. The assays from new vein in office shaft, dred and sixty-nine dollars per ton. Best selected. specimen, four hundred and ninety-six dollars per ton. The Supt., has determined to push on, below vein, run levels and stope oat. It will probably be a month before they will begin milling the new ore. A new section of tram road bas been built and the ears are now dumping ore on the mill feed. Thomasville Mining Notes. Col. Wm. F. Beasley has just completed asurvey from Thomasville to the Silver Valley Mine—the object being to build a road to be run in connection with the mine. “They say” it. will be built by July of this year. The mine is in opera- tion, and is in a flourishing condition. The Eureka mine, and the Lalor mine are both in operation with good pros- Several capitalists are making Thom- asville’ headquarters, and things look lively for the Spring. © Several other mines will be put in active operation very soon—altogether, the prospects for Thomasville district seem to be bright, and the miners are wearing more pleasing countenances. Mining by Assessment, “No, no heisting works—not if I know it. You ean fool away a good deal of good, bard coin on hoisting works.” How in the deuce do yourun your mine? “On the assessment plan, sir. That’s the latest and most improved method. When we have a good map of the lower workings we don’t need any works to speak of. I kee p a@ manin Virginia at $60 a month to superintend the lecation and write week- ly letters, and I stay in San Francisco in my office on Pine street, and levy the as- sessments every sixty days; that’s as often as the law allows. I am the presi- dent, board of trustees, secretary, treas- urer and everything—more especially the treasurer. Of course I draw salary for all the offices, and when I get through draw- ing salaries I turn the rest over to the agent in Virginia to pay off the hands. By not employing any hands, he saves enough to pay himself. Thisis what I call scientific mining, sir. You get the silver outef the pockets of the stock- holders and leave the vast argentiferyus and auriferous depesits in your claim for your children, who ean go right ahead and develop the mine just as soon as the public quit patting up, which isn’t at all likely to happen. As long as the people are being born in Nevada and California my mine will run on like a chronometer clock.” “But,” said the Utah man, “‘my style of mining keeps lots of men at work.” “So does mine,” quoth the Gold- en State chap. ‘Thousands of men are working night and day to pay the assess ments. It keeps the country as busy as a bee hive,” and the speaker sauntered to the telegraph office to order assossment No. 36.— Denver News. TT SAT Hazet Kirke.—This perfect play, perfectly presented, delighted the au- dience which completely filled Tucker Hall last evening, and by masy,if not most, was adjudged the event of the season. The play is above criticism, and in its rendition by the Madison Square Company pet the least flaw can be found. It is asermon from the stage, and yet deep feeling and rollicking mirth ge hand in hand, and we laugh while yet we weep at the shifting panorama of the play. One feels better after seeing such a play as Hazel Kirke, and is ready to add testi- mony tothe fact that it bas worthily won its positien in public faver. The orches- tral music was admirable, and the gea- eral taste shown by the management in the presentation of boquets and souvenirs is worthy of mention.—News & Observer. Form the above notice of Hazel Kirke, asrendered in Raleigh, we may promise our people, a refined, and elegant play and one which possesses # moral lesson worthy of imitation. The Madison Square Company will have a good attendance here, Tuesday the 14th inst. WuHeErEas certain slanderous reports have been circulated, and a charge made that Rev. A.M. Brown, brutal!y whipped one of his students, viz: John A. Hoffman, and the re- ports have been of such a nature that a meet- ing of the Church Council of Bethel Chuch was called to investigate said charge, and af- ter hearing all that could be produced : ReEsoLvED, That we, the Church Council, agree, that nnder the circumstances, and the boy’s resistance, that he did not whip him more than any one else would have done un- der such circumstances and that said boy has not sustained any damage. RESOLVED FurTHER, That these proceed- ings be published in the Salisbury papers. W. A, Lewrz, Ch’m. A. M. CrvUeEs, D, A. Swink, ANDREW SHUPING, W. G. Miiuer, Sec. After statement of the Law by the Supt. and a rehearsal of the testimony, the Commit- tee took the matter under consideration and found a verdict of “Not Guilty.” RESOLVED, That we the Committee have full and unabating confidence in Mr, Brown as a teacher, thoroughly competent to conduct a school, and as a christian gentleman whom we can conssiontionsly recommend to any com- munity W. A. Lentz, See. 8: Com. —_—_—_~- > Thanksgiving services were held in most of the churches in England Sanday for the Queen’s escape from an assassin’s bullet. Special prayers were offered in Queen’s preservation. & —_—_--—_—__—- A til package of “BLACK-DRAUGHT” as follows: ayerage specimen, one hun— = Company on Thursday the ninth day No. oatipiite. a 2.22 to a.81 incl. W Brandreth, tr’st. 100 —- g,628 +=Geo Dyer, 25 a.628 J J Quinlan, 20 2.629 Nathan Allen, 20 2.680 Wm Brandreth, tr’st. 10 a.682 Geo Dyer, 25 2.646 Wm Brandreth, tr’st. 10 653 20 alset-saupiac Outer les, 14134 j 0.705 LF Hu ? 40 | eee a.7 a.727 E Fi b:... 150 989 T . , ec i ar 50 att R TT 20 ‘sa iAP 42° fs 2.904 H D Tewksbery, 2.995 H M Raney 2.996 Crowell Gold Mining Company - $6901 0.997, .O : ob Miping teen 2.998 . El 200 0.999 ‘Nathan Allen, - 4-800 ¢ Wm Sea tr’st. 100 o S3 3 de 100 43 do do 100 81 to 75 do do 2900 BAR: weber AO? w-MQ ....-100 ay ecapte 1 Gf tie hee a -900 112 colat Le@@bor odo 100 116 to 131 do ° 1600 134 toe 146 do — do 1800 148 to.@isr.:! dp Od de® jy 200 152 do do” 100 154 to 165 de do 1200 167 to 182 do do 1600 205 to 219 do do 1500 221 to 233 do do 13800 9 to 241 do do 800 9 to 258 do do 1000 265 to 279 do do 1500 281 to 283 do do 800 294 to 297 do do 400 299 to 823 do do 25 846 to 353 do do 14 855 to 370 do do 1600 511 to 570 do do 6000 581 te 610 do do 8000 612 to 640 do do 2900 648 to 650 de do 800 652 do du 100 657 to 660 do do 400 751 to 794" do do 4400 796 te 845 do do 5000 847 do do 100 850 to 852 de do 800 854 do do 100 859 to 858 de de 200 860 do do 100 862 do do 100 864 to 866 do do 300 868 to 872 do do 500 874 to 878 do do 500 881 to 886 do do 600 888 to 895 do do 800 909 to 915 do do 700 926 to 933 do do 800 949 to 956 do do 800 964 to 965 do do 200 971 to 983 do do 1300 989 to 991 de do 300 994 to 995 do deo 200 1001to1027 do do 2700 1031 do do 100 1033t01070 do do 3800 1076to1100 do do 2500 1106to1133 de do 2800 1136te1158 do do 500 1146to1200 do do 5500 1206to1215 do do 1000 1219 do do 100 1226t01230 do do 1500 1241tol250 do do 800 1261to1302 do do 4200 1304to1390 do do 8700 1401to1 420 do do 2000 1428to] 433 do do - 600 1436tol438 do do 300 1441tol460 do do 2000 1462to1471 do do 1000 1477to1485 do do 800 1491 do do 100 1493to1494 do do 200 1496to01508 do do 1300 1511tol520 do do 1000 1431to0l1537 de do 700 153901560 | do do 2200 16U3t01605 “do” ** do 300 1607 to01609 do do 300 1611tol616 do do 600 1619tol1620 do do 200 1631to01637 do do 700 1641to1644 do do 400 1646to1647 do do 200 1650to01675 do do 2600 1679to1706 do do 2800 1712to1717 do do 600 1719to01740 de do 2200 1781to0l787 do do 700 1801te2070 «* » dow. dp « » 2700 2096t02120 do do 2500 2122to2123 de de 200 2125to2141 do do 1700 2143to2225 do de 8300 2227 doe de 100 2230to2231 Oscar Raumelslag, 200 2239102298 C J Cowles, 6000 2309t02313 Jes D Ellis, 500 2317 AA Fisk, 100 2318 H E Faushave, 100 2321 t02322 HE Faushaye, ~ 200 2325102332 G B Flint, 800 2335te2339 F J Eppstein, 500 2341t02344 FJ Eppstein, 400 2346to2352 H E Faushave, 700 2355 M A Hoppock, tr’st. 100 2159. -T K Beuner, 100 2361t02362 Wm Brandreth, 200 2366 Wm Brandreth 2000 ae N L Lawésor, A 100 2389 Wm Brandreth, 100 2290 -Wm Brandreth, . 100 2391to2400 Peter Notman, 1000 2401to2460 Wm Brandreth, 6000 2462t02481 Wm Brandreth, 2000 2582to2588 G B Flint, 700 2590to02598 do de 900 2600t02603 do do 400 2605t0261 1 do do .700 261)2te2621 Wm Brandreth, 1000 2623t02627 Lonis Seasongood, 500 2628t02647 J D Sprull, 2000 2653t02657 W R Denslow, *’ §00 2658to2667 M P Bestow, 1000 2668t02698 Wm Brandreth, tr’st 3100 2704to27 16 do do 1400 2918to2931 do ‘do 1400 2936102960 do de 1000 Epwix H. Mortrorp, Secretary, Office 52 Broadway New York. 19:3t ERRORS OF YOUTH. GrsTLEMAN who-suffered for years from Nervous Denitity, Patuatore Decdy, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send freeto all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad+ vertisers experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN b. OGDEN, 20:ly Cedar St.. New York. free of charge. At Theo, F. Kluttz’s, At Theo. F, Kluttz’s, Subscribe for Carolina Watchman s THIS 18 ai i SPRING + Poa tI, ae PTSD PO OF ; ' urd £ & 95to 110 ao do —_1600| Will Sell you the entire Fall and Winter Stock AT ACTUAL NEW YORK GOST! — MEN’S HAND This ig business. —— ANNUAL MEETING North State Mining Co. ! The annual meeting of the stockholders of the North State Mining Company will be held at the Office of the pany in Salis- bury, North Carolina, on Wednesday, March 15th, at 2 o’clock P. M. . EDWIN H. MULFORD, 18:4t Secretary. WANTED—-a» experienced, capable man, not less than 25 years old, to take charge of a mine store. Must be strictly temperate and have the best of references. Salary $600 a year without board. A mar- ried man without childrem preferred. Ad- dress by mail, Jas. E. CLAYTON, McKee Post Office, Davidson Co., N.C. 18:2t A. J. RIGBY, C. B, RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constructing Engineers, Boom 49. EW YORE. . J. @. MURPHY, B. M. €xamine and report epo® Mines, Make Working Plans and Specifications for the censtruetion of gold and silver Mills, or will-enter into Contractéfer the erection of same. Mining Machinery and snpplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. Or address JOHN RIGBY, 49:9m:pd Hieu Pornt, N. C. | MARRIED. By the Rev. R. L. Bown, ab his resi- dence on the 23d of February, 1882, Mr. William P. Arey, to Mise’ Mary B. But- ner, Both of this county. ° On the 16th of February, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Paal Barringer, Mr. John P. Beaver and and Miss Catharine A. Correll. All of thie county. At the residence of Mr. Wm. G. Wat- son, Feb. 16th, by Rev. R. W. Boyd, as- sisted by Rev. G. B. Wetmore, D.D., Mr. Abner M. Rice and Miss Julia F. Law- rence. SALISBURY MARKET. only $1.50 pr year iv advance. M. S. BROWN “WILL NOW SELL ALL MY. Hand Made Shoes at Cost! LADIES? Fine Zeigler Shoes at Cost! ey DONT FAIL TO Come and see how Cheap they are Sold. BEST QUALITY $5.00 to $5.50. a .",Seats can be secured at T. F. KLUTTZ'S. A FACT: Has Gone NORTH to BUY HIS P a ; f e MADE SHOES, M.S. BROWN. BUSINESS LOCALS Aspinwall Bannas at A. PaRKER’s. Northern Apples at A. PARKER’s. *®Valencid Oranges at A. PARKER’s. THEO. BUERBAUM Edition 1882, for general ivformation. Penmanship, Social and Business forme, Book-Keeping and valuable tables for reference. 1:tf BY REV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may be had of T. F. Kiutrz, THeo. BuersauM, or at the WatTcuMaN Office. §r"Does not every body know that where a map has no house rent, nor store rent, nor clerks to hire, he can sell low? to J. L. WRIGHT for cheap “ONE EVENING. t TUESDAY, MARCH 14TH. MADISON SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY, IN THE GREAT COM EDY-DRAMA, I Nearly 1,500 Conese Repeceee- The LONGEST RON on RECORD THE GREATEST PLAY, ¢ THE GREATEST SUCCESS, BRILLIANT OVATIONS, DAZZLING TRIUMPHS. THE SW CuReS PACKED TO THE DOORS e . = SUPERB METROPOLITAN CAST, | GOES HOME TO EVERY HEART. —_———_ Reserved Seats $1.00. Admission 75cts. MATTRESS & BROOM FACTORY! SOLD’ ON TIME FOR COmDON: OR CASH DOWN. Respectfully, J. D. GASKILL GOLD & ‘SILYER HOWLAND’S s e e s b Ps g i History of Rowan Ceunty;| We construct Mi MONEY SAVED is MONEY MADE) ...xs.pssses. lis with oe Send for Warerooms 92 Lowis Brown's ipte seatdence, J.L.WRIGH | i SPECIAL! E FALL STOCK: OF GOODS AT PRICES.TO SUIT CLOTHING AND. Sk Will be sold regardless of cost. EVERYBODY. HAZEL KIRKE. | Just received a lot of PATENT LACE KID GLOVES In Black and Colors. GoOoonD CARPET We have a large line of Fresh Samples Super Extr and Three-Ply to select from. JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. FOSTER’S If you want & Now is the time to get it. eats. uw 4 oo ie HRS 5 ante % > “45s Piawea. 4 ievtiat poy ieee This Acid Phosphate is up to full standard: GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY PULVERIZER takes the plaos of the mp Mill And can’‘be put he te ee ee = —IT HAS BREN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— £ Ht weighing from 350 t0 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. Wet or Dry and 94 Liberty Street, New York. oan per’ Ng Peles sis00 91,00 a $1.35 n, per bus ..:.$ 75 d a ied, rip. s 6a t NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING, ACON untry, ~ hog round,........ 14¢@ 134 M a 16 SALISBURY, N. C. PR evn co cceccecoe » 3 35 25 I am now manufactu: Mattresses cheaper than Beeswax.. 20 21 ever known before: rasa $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 Blackberries, ........ 9 @ 10 $6.00, $6.00 and $7.00, according © size, quality of West ee 4@ 6 ticking and filling. ng for same — - Good Middiing, . ll @ 1% a owdette order. Hex. rs furnished, oF chang- Been -. 10 @ WX ed from old ticks to new. — oes "2 Old Mattresses Sicsessces 8 @ ® Corn—new.......... 9 @ 6% 1.0 a 1.10 Measure of bedstead must be sent with order, BEOOR. ccc ccescesa-< 1e © 1.15 a 1.20 | also size of desired. ‘ COBB per es cceccecces 4 4 pt Confiden prices for Mattresses to wholesate Chickens,...... ...- ¥ s = 3 a ° ORES | Sodcccosdotcoese a BROO a g Ht pestecceacecees 3.5C 7 75 00 mays. peje ee ea ae *4 Broom corn will be made up on shares, or for Same otice ones 1 1 15 16 : POUicdocee 2 ccesee 8 3 ie if : 5 mov or information cail at Dinning Boom, Soon Potatoes—Irish, ..... so 6@ OO 1M all Hotel, or address , B. : do swevt....... 80 @1.00 1.40 ‘a 1.10% {Refer to any of the business men of Salisbury.) Wat... >... -- 1.60 @1.% 1;im w How Bottles are Made. The manufacture of glass ter the “very simplein itsel@hemglifor ' anne of fine” great skill is required, The finest bottles now made are blown, as they were in the earliest days of bottle-making, with- out the use of a mould, the operation being performed by any gathering a& proper ity 0 ae: a uae se bles. Atal $ pe; and forming it into shape by holding s positions while expand- dug the «tube, ‘pressure form. Generally howevér, bottles are made with the use of a mould in which said that all the bottles, and jars, ete., in common use and made in the United States are blown in moulds. Occasionally bottles will show a seam en the side woop mould come tog . “Tie ware bettles are blown. The mould is usually made of iron, and is iv two resea ned >and mking’t @ Smaller required to open and shut the mould as required. For larger bottles, the parts which are hiriged db; the'bottay) axe closed by megns of a lever, which is moved by the foot of the operator, From three to fivg,persons are required in the operation af sbattle making. io the case wheresthe lever is employed, three hands are needed—one, a boy, to gather the molten glass on the end of the blow pipe, one to blow the bottle and shape it to the mould, and Cdl is decld | aad anéuth Af- ter. the mouth is finished, the bottle is taken to the annealing furnace, where it is placed ypon a pan, which ditached i together a third to and correct any defects in form. with several othérs in the form of achain, which is rant by through prong, horizon- tal over.’ ‘When the pan ‘gprives at the opposite end of the oven, its load of bottles is removed, and it is re- turned to the mouth of the oven to receive a new load. Pe The Burlington Hawkeye’s description of heMiclepe ent pabtiigate deserves to Bey defeated in con- vention, says the Hawkeye, “hoe suddenly feels the thrill of independence in his ‘veins, andy views withalarm,’ aad shiv- ers and shouts and aweats and runs inde- pendent, and gets the everlasting day- lights kicked clear out of him at thé polls and then sits down and grieves over the apathy of the people when their dearest interests, of which his election is chiefest be perpetuated. nre in jeopardy.” The Color and Lustré of Youth are resto ed to faded or gray hair by the use of Par. ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high ly esteemed for its perfume and purity. itor e hinged, and_can be ov ipstapt}y. «For m ftles a bo istby the Virginia Midland Company The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Virginia Midland R. R., held in Alexandria, on the 21st. of February, the following resolution was introduced apd adopted: — Mr. Dooley of Richmond, intro- duced a resolution requesting the board of directors to give such mate- rial aid to the North Carolina Mid- land Road asthey may deem consis- tent with fhe interests of _ the com- — any. . President Morehead, of the Nort Carelina Midland Railroad urged that the work should be resuthed, and that the Virginia Midland should take official and irrevocable action’im support of the North Carolina Road ; for, he said, there is an impression land Railroad had left she North Carolina Road out in the cold, and until the Virginia Midland Company acted and the North Carolina Mid- land js incorporated into the system, liq yNogth Carblina/ Midland Com- pany could do nothing. Stock sub- scriptions of $475,000 had been made and $125,000 worth of work done. He assured the stockholders there would be no sort of risk: for baeked and its coadjutors, the North Caroli- na Midland could push on aad take care of itself. The resolution was adopted. ~ WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED POPULARITY OF Allcock’s Porous Plasters ? Because they have proved themselves the Best External’ Remedy ever in- vented. They will cure asthma, colds,.coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, and any local pains. Applied to the small of the back they are infallible in Back-Ache, Ner- vous Debility, and all Kidney trou- bles; to the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. painless, fragraht, and quick to cure, Beware of imitations that blister and Get ALLCOCK’S, the only Genuine Porus Plaster. burn. _“‘©O CONSUMPTIVES, The advertiser having been permanently cured remedy,is anxious to make known to-his fellow sufferers the means of cure. to, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charye),with the directions for prepar- ing and using the same, which they will find a sure CURE for Covcus, CoLps, ConsUMPTION, AstuMma, Broncuitis, &c. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194, Penn St, Williamsburgh, N. Y. 20:ly 7 Notice To Creditors! - All persons having claims against the es- tate of Joseph Miller, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed before the 23d day of February, 0c13-Nov13 MERRY MA 1883. This 21st day of February, 1882. Tosras MILLER, Executors of ALFRED MILLER. § Joseph Miller, 19:4t ———=——= — » AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES ———-—-#or Cotton, &e. K 500 BAGS Of this Standard F ertilizer on hand and ready for delivery. Tt has maintained the same high standard and given universal satisfaction for 20 years. is admitted to be best in use. Persons wishing to use it will please forward us tbeir dr- ders by mail or otherwise so that we can place their names on our Books which will @, Salisbury, Feb. 15, 1882. , sure delivery when called for. —_— * &.. Ge oO Lt Pe PPE AAT ER wr MSG ef OFS | J s & e,» ’ ‘ 4 ¥ q 4 ee yrs & Having fully determined to convert my ge E y deter r ¥ general I mets and Vehicles exelusiy ely, I fl for Gani Ao examination of my Stoek and Prices fs res . Open Bugy J DS GHiGduba 1 Reckott % MCpowenRBh@ ne cal dienen is -E asgigt fazus, Orders to hin or ourselves will have prompt for CASI, and cash only pectfully sglicited from Cou try Merchants. iy 2 OTRAS a3 Pe ssc® y Bou 5 egies, McCUBBINS & BEALL. 18:tf LOO Be’ AY Wx s : my entire stock of th It Hiardware, AT COST 1 also offer at the follow tng low priécs: 6u. I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- chin’ ry &e. ning-egahine kinds. ind Rollers and ::- Favorite and Dexter Cora Shellers. Geiss rote Rha ore PbWeays > | Velegraph Feod Cutters Biccinpaty and yang Dritis. } Holt Cane Mills aad Evaporators. rane Barats oe iNer’s French Burt Grist Milis, PO ee DRA PASS PYF See Mtarke’s Dixie Plows. Pueckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers. §~ All persons indebted to me must come forward and sets}. j jaean just what I say. Jan, ist, 1588, that the ebange in the Virginia,Mid-| Fp Co At RMAC th hap val ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are if that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple To all who desire a are Business tnto Machinery, Agricultura) Imple- € iret ¥ or d 1882. SPRING! 1882. Don't FAIL To CALL on J. F. ROSS For vue Best Fentitizers. HE HAs A SUPPLY =27 wes wow On Hind. Selisbury, N. C., b. 7th, 1882 : | -— we r “LIFE INSURANCE” MADE CHEAP, fable Showing Actual Cost ‘o Members of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 4880): First-Class, aged 18 to 30 years. . .$17 00 econd- * 30 40 © .., 2125 ‘hird © * 40 “45 © ©. 2550 Fourth! * 4550 “ ... 3400 Fifth °° “* 50 ** 55 se . 5100 Sixth ‘ 55 66 68 00 J.D, MicNee}7, Ag’t, Feb. 12th, ’81:ly. 1! GOOD Corre. Everybody Wants &, but very fow get it, because mast people do not Know howto select eoffes, or it is spoiled inthe roasting or making. To obviate these difficulties has been our study. Thurber’s, package Coffees are sclected by an expert who un- derstands the art of blending various fia- vors. They are reasted in thé most perfect manner ({t is impossible to roast’ well in small quantities), thon pus in pound pack- ages (én the bean, not grduad,) bearing our siguatureas a guarantee of genuinencss, and cach packagé contains the Thurber recipe for making good Coffce. We pack two kinds, Thurber’s..‘t!No. %,” strong and pungent, Thurber’s “No. 41,” mild and rich. One or the other will suit evory taste. Thay have the three great points, good quality, st quan- tity, revameable price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber’ s roasted Coffee in pound pack- ages, ‘No. 84"' or ‘No. 41." Do not be put off with any other kind—your own palate wil! tell you what is best. Whore persons desire it we also furnish the “Ideal” Coffce-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffee-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, &., H. K. & F. B. THURBER & OO., Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. . P.8.—As-tho largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the world, we consider it our in- terest to manufacture only pure and whole- some goods and pack them tn a tidy and satisfactory manner. Ail goods bearipg our namo'are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealcts are authorized to refund the pu?chase price in any caso whero customiers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the interest of both dealers and con- sumers to use Thurber’s brands. Dec. 17:3m NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, chert “+ npg Dn MAKER, Invites your attention to his shop, opposite Mayer’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. All grades of goods made to order Oct. Ist, 81:06. ——— ee eee — L, H,. CLEMENT. * GRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Paw, SALISBURY, N.C. KERR CRAIGE, PEs. 3, 1881. business now before the pubife. You can make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not needed. We will start you. $12 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious, Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work forus. Now isthetime. You ean work in Spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You cap live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well, No ope can fall to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms ee Money wade fast, easily and honorably. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine. RUSSIAN WIRTE OATS! A/Spring Oats and RUST-PROOGOF!! Wonderfully prolific. Will yield as high is from 75 to 150 bushels to the acre, and one pound has produced as much as five bushels. These oats grow from 3} to 5 feet in height. Ia fact, they are said to be su- perior to all athers, BES —— r _ UTROGEAG Re ~ ee 5 FE RR REBT as II AS 5p Mn * Soy aces “re Rape > ~'AT RICHMOND PRICES, BY THE BARREL, AT Jno. H. Enniss, FIRE IN SALISBURY! ——jo-— oe “\ GF G r , Vi VV C | £ | THIS isto state that all the old seeds that were remaining on hand were destroy- ed by fire on the 1st of November last. . Now have'on hand fresh and reliable from. Landreth, Ferry, Johnson & RobVius, Beist'and Hiram Sibley. At JNO. H. ENNISS’. ‘ WORTH -PAROLINA Homestead Compost! (FORMULA FREE) Ingredients will be furnished so that you may make YOUR OWN GUANO cost you Three-Fourths less than what you pay for other Guano'’s, and which will yield as full returns. For Sale At , ENNISS"’. CLOVER & Grass Seed At Richmond prices at ENNISS’ Drug Store, SCrHCOL BCOKS, Letter and Fools Cap Papers at reduced priccs, ut . ENNIS’ Drug Store, 15:tf 2B.YV WI DAILEY. VANCE & BAILEY, (ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N.C, Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Countics of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gzeton, Rowan and David- $e... Vflice, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square. 33:tf son. Ismade from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value, andisa POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases that cause paicsin the lower part of the body—for Torpid Liver—ieadaches — Jaundice— Dizziness, Gravel, Molaria, and all dificulties of the Kidney, Liver, and Mrtpary Organs. For FEMALE DISEASES Monthly Menstruations, and during Pregnancy, it has no equal. It restores the organs that moke the blood, and hence isthe best BLOOD PURIFIER. It is the only known remedy thatcures BRIGHT'S DISEASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE, For Sale wy Druggists and Dealers at Bl. WSs per bottle. Largest bott> in the market. Try It. H H.WARNER & CO. Rocuxster. N.Y Seer oe --—~ ee ee LOWEST PRICES POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS & $12 a Farmer can buy a FORMULA For (620 lbs)of POWELL’S PREPARED CHEMICALS THis, when mixed at home, makes One Ton of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in plant-life and as certain of successful crop- production as many hij:h priced Phosphates, NO; EXTRA i. trouble to mix- EXPENSE, Full directions. ~ Powgit’s Cuemicats have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers in every State as reference,. Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations, Brown Chemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Manufacturers of Ba.timors, Mp. Powell’s Tip Top Bone Fertil- izer. Price only $35 a Ton, net cash. Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. Potash. Ammonia. And ali high-grade Fertilizing Materials. COTTON ft GRAIN 8 TOBACCO ea VEGE = =lAyers—in piace of iron Bitters.) April 23 81 ‘ } ( ? . We continue to act as Solicitors for Caveats, Patents, Marks, Copyrights. etc., for the United States, France, } © Atlantic Glant Po vder. Davis’ celebrated Sewing Machines. Kentucky Hazard Wife and Blasting Powder. Sechier & Davis Gowld's Buegies and Spring wago: Robert Lawsou & Co's. Buggy Harness. Px “ All ailing to de so will have cost to pay. VW. SMITERDWwAt. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Store. 16tf MORTGAGE SALE NOTICES FOR SALE AT TIS OFFICE '7:4m. Canada, Cuba, England, Germany, Save bed Ghirapeaee 2 ss Patents obtained ENTIFIC AMERICAN. | This large trated weekly paper,$3.20a year,shows the of Spience, is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. A MUNN & CO., Patent Solici- tars, Pub’s. of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 37 Park Row, NewYork. Hand book about Patents free. : rn aid videcet - = + i giged: jie pre HOLS Co. I want: to. ; ss pas a : ‘ + ms ; wae be REEF 6 Baie peat, sate tit sane aS 7 = _ Se FEROS ZF |. Teta: geri etRB ; ‘ ole nin aon ies : a pet ‘igi dante Podbieels iaited fe Gio K ) Séeie me aX ar F ya . . figs : Az ions + i * Bul ; mo Yams: e 2st. tgs fe se * ¥ ‘+ Atothandt? FW it f ‘ Ht apt its ¢ sod hn 2¥ dioif r ‘ te fi nheo é ‘ oicsakee te ; TE ie « Lifts ehetdsiy ¢ —. . Bt 3 woTaH Mie 3H ae ’ ty : v. ° still ander the’ hte eat “TL. aan wee ee , n the redneed rates of $1.50 In Advaie. Persons delaying payment three, months will be required to'pay $2 per year; de- laying to the end of the year, $2.56. THE WATCHMAN IS rd The Best Advertising Medion at this point,Jhaving the largest circulation in this and adjoining Counties. ~ FOB ¥RINTING of every class done promptly and in the best style at very low rates. HISTORY or ROWAN COUNTY BY REV. JETHRO RUMPLE. We still have a few copies of this valua- ble little book, whieh should be possessed by every eitizen whe feels a pride in theo history and character ef Old Rowan. Send for a copy before it is too late. (es Price $1.25. me iitrat of jt did Pro- Is Issued every Thursday afternoon at Tweeks in the “Carolina Watchman,” a news- Cook Stoves of all sizes and styles always on hand at lowest prices, \f2"Make a specialty of the ACORN COOK STOVES, the best,in the wprld.——A first-class stock of Tin and Granite Iron Ware. : , TIN AND COPPER SMITHING. All kinds of House-Roofing and Guttering done on short notice and in the best style. : We keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Sheet-Tin, Sheet-Iron and Sheet-Copper, which we ffer for sale cheap. May5 sitf Come to the Front! W.A.EAGLE FINE BOOT, SHOE & GAITER MAKER, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Class Having had sixteen years experience in the business, Lam prepared TQ PLEASE the most fastidious. For EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, BEAL All material of the best and finest grade. | gem@All work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work of the best quality always on hand forsale. Attention givento FANCY WORK and Champion Box Toe Work. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at moderate prices. ¢@.Satisfaction ,uaran- teed or no charge.@ey Orders — bymail promptly filled. 43:ly WM. A. EAGLE. ¢ _. TIME TABLE WESTERN N..C. Railroad Takes effect Sunday Jyly 17, 188}, at 4.15, P. M. PASSENGER TRAIN. STATIONS, ARBIVE. LEAVE, ARRIVE. LEAVE, : 11120 a.mjSalisbury 430a.m 1208 a.m (Third Creek 334 12 30 Elmwood 308 12 52 Statesvilte 2 42 140 Catawba 141 228 Newton 12 43 241 Couova 12 2S 307 iiickory 1157p.m) 760: 345 (card 1113 423 Morganton 10 29 445 Glenn Alpine |10 02 500 Bridgewater 9 45 541 Marion 8 56 £6 26 Old Fort 8 03 637 iT.97 AM Henry 1 1%5 Wi 57 ’ BVk Mountain | 6 275 814 Cooper’s 6 07 829 Swannanoa 5 49 850 Asheville Ju’ct} 5 27 900 Asheville 16 945 & French Broad £4 15p.m FREIGHT TRAIN.” ARRIVE. LEAVE. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE: 5,00;4.m.:Salisbury... ; 500 P.M. 624 a.mP 606 A.M. ‘Third Creek | 3 4T 6 28 Elmwood : B15 6 56 jStatesville | 2 43: 7 56 }Oatawba : 134} 8 56 jNewton i12 25° 910 ;Conover '12 09, 942 Hickory 111 3t am 0 28 1040; ‘Icard 110 38 ; 150 iMorganton : 940° 1232 4M ‘Glen Alpine ; 9 06 100 :Bridewater : 8 44 S17 iMarion j 742 8 41 [Old Fort j 613 6 34 A.M, 402 iHNenry : 559 5 26 :BIk Mountain: 5 03° 5 50 : § 60 Pr.m.:Cooper’s 1 4423 6 30 iLong’s 1 423 650 Pr M. Asheville Jn’t; 400 A.M. : Asheville ; iFrench Broad} 2 Trains run daily, Sundaysexcepted. A. B.ANDREWS, Gen. Supt North Carelina, Davidson County. In Tue SureRion Court—January Special Term, 1882. W. J. Lofiin, Adm’r, &. of ) Thos. P. Allen, PIF. | Order of Against ‘ F. D. Lookabill ot al, | Publication. Defen’ts, ° Ata Special Term of the Superior Court held for the County of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on the 9th day of January, 1882, the Hon. Aug. S8Scymour, Judge presiding: It appearing to the satis- faction of the Court, that Henry E. Wylde, late of the State of New York, was the pur- chaser of the lands described in the plead- ings hercin, heretofore sold by the plaintiff, under an order of this court, is- dead, it is Ordered’ that publication of a notice to Elizabeth Wylde, executrix of the said Hen- ry E. Wylde, and to the heirs’ at law of the said Henry. E. Wylde, to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of David— son County, to be holden at the Court House in Lexington, on the 1st Monday of March 1882, and comply with the bid of their tes. tator and ancestor and take title deed. or their claim will be considered surrendered be published once a week for six successive paper published in the 7th Judicial District, xe AUG. 8. SEYMOUR, Judge Holding Special Term in 7th Jud. Dist @ F.C. Ropsrxs, ; *_-| being cokaries ine p a a Bok # Nea paaer gop plaint of the ck, d cd, (their name, rs ae Ember. usan; W and wife - de beyon efendants in this cause, resi Ae la si > |timits of the State, It is therefore publication be made for six cecal 1882, ax eer a posited in t answer the tom- copy of which is e office of the Superior Court clerk for said county, and that if they fail to answer the4g:d complaint, the plaintiff wil] apply to the Court for the relief demanded ie the complaint. This 2d day of February, 1882. 3 J. M. HORAH, Clerk 17:6w] Sup’r Court Rowan County, NORMAN coon W. H. Cone and G. A. J. Sechler Adm’rs of IN THE Supe. RIOR Court, C. A. Miller, Pliant’fs, Against = Vance B. Miller, Luther S. Miller, and Ks tie-C. Miller, Defen’ts. --SALE ! = mm In pursuance of a judgment of the Supe. rior Court, in the above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissioners, appointed by the Court will sell on the premises, on MONDAY 6th Day of March, 1882, to the highest bidder, the following tracts or parcels of land, situated in Rowan coun- ty: One tract adjoining the lands of White Bostian, John Ketchey, "Margaret C. Bost and Jacob Setzer, containing 1444 acres, One tract adjouning the lands of Marga- rét C. Bost, Mumford Wilhelm, Mary E. Hess and others, containing 110 acres, being thé land upon Which Christina Miller, wid- ow of Henry Miller, now lives, and subject to her dower. : Also an undivided one-third twterest ina tract of land at-China Grove, adjoining Frank Patterson and others, containing one acre, upon which is located a gin house, Also an undivided one-half interest ina certain tract of land situated in Rowan county, adjoining the lands ef W. H. Cone, W. Kimball, W. H. Webb, Washington Sloop and G. A. J. Sechler, containing 50° acres, TERMS of Sale—One-third cash, one- third in six months, and balance in nine months; purchaser to give bond and seeu- rity for the deferred payments, with inter- est from date—title retained until the pur chase money is paid. Dated, January 20th, 1882. 7 aoe eee ‘ Commis‘nerg, 15,6w War with the Secesh Rebelunion. speriaa style, 5 acts,-13 scenes, 64 pages.) J. M. MCCORKLE. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, the second Monday in January. Dr. Crowe's treat Historie Play! The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincoln! oR, The {Fisenfall of Jefferson Davis A truthful account of the Abolitionary (Shake- PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stan- ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin ‘| Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Jas. Fisk, Jr.. Jefferson Davis, Robt. Toombs, Al- exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone- wall Jackson, Robt. E. Lee, Humphrey Mar- shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lineoln, Mrs. Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Harold, Attzerott and Payne, Frederick Douglass, Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker. PRINCIPAL SCENES. White House Troubles; Bull Run Panic; Richmond Calice Ball ; Pompey and Priscy; Andersonville Horrors ; Richmond Burning; Lincoln Assassinated ; Beoth Bulleted ; Mrs. Surratt Strangled; Davis Recenstructed; Grant’s Jubilee Speech, and Grand Tran formation Scene; “Let us haye Peace.” Price 15 cents, (Send Postage Stamps.) .. DROW: SELDEN, Publisher, 10 3m} 182 Lexington Ave. New York City. HARDWARE WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures ye on the undersigned at No. 2, Grant ov, D.A.ATWELL Salisbury .N.C., June 8—ii. a THEO. F. KLUT ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELOF, Salisbury, N. C. ; £aF Office on Council Street, opposite i: Court House. eae Horner §cHoot! Oxrorp, N. C. The next ecesion of this school will besi# For circular givigg terms and other pare™ ulars, apply to ns .H _& J. C. HORNER. ee 10:ly Great chance to make money. Those GOLD. always take advantage of the good ces for makin become wealthy, w that are offered, ie those who do such chances remain in poverty. We men, women, boys and their own localities. Any obe can do the 5 perly from the first start. The business more than ten times ordinary wages. xPrasis (2 outtit furnished free. No one who engages “rng make money rapidly. You can devote yO.” yyy lime to the work, or only your spare momen mone improve want i . aLJxo. Il. WeLrors. § Atouseys 15;6w ¢ at. De sent free. | information and all that is ne eded 4, Maine. Address Srixson & Co., Poruan’ tiff), and Hep. - we to work for us Tig iu ve 2Qrnie Tt pr dei Tit The Grannies sn EN THE YEAR 1882. _. PREGH, 9.5008 = [Cor. of xe News and Observer) ces, with a view to relief for our the office. Having knowledge | citizens of the eastern counties by seenr- jive a higher standard of qualification for |, of there- Tear, An Blah Tea. Speaking of his visit to England last John T. Raymond Yecently said that Juctance in some western counties to, ‘ata io dinner party, the lady he take away the election of j in fact, some ‘it—the © the table said to him ina very earnest a “Mr, Raymond are you really an Amer- wie |. Suppose a proposition to pay the Judgen | thrown oat with the hope of affording hie You are not in the least like my of the Superior Courts for their serv ices |. out of the costs of shits tried before them. | sie prope Would it not strike you as absurd—some-*| thing more sHfg,absurd ? Sach idea did not, I presume, epfer into the heads of | the framers ofodrfundamental laws, or if it did, was @idmissed with an intaitive impression of tness. We can hard- ly imagine & subtile, continuous, wearing tem , almost unconscious- ly anderniiagings she-mosal- nature, like the ceaseless drippings that wear upon a rock. The ever-present self would be ever liable to shake the wavering balance held by the judicial hand, a hand w hieh ceqitires all the aid that man can give, and the help of God besides, to keep the balance rightly adjusted. You see the point I am driving at. Not to make it too fine, the man who could pay costs most promptly would stand at disadvan- tage in a lawsuit. Now temptation so carefully withheld from the Judge is deliberately offered to the justice of the peace. His remunera- tion for his official service is in the costs, of cases which he adjadicates. If the mode would be absurd as to theSuperior Court Judge, it seems more so as to the justice of peace. The Judge, in wealth, culture, character and cofspicuous posi- tion, is further removed from this perni- the next tracted little attention. as fundamental law. The signs are now ouijnous of repeal. I cannot discuss the question without en- ae 3 tering into polities, which Ihave po par, | “‘And they are—do they dress as you re ne pom bagi . —-Hong-tatled quaker * “Oh, yes ; im New York City they are pose heteté do. But the reqal bonds from justices elect cannot be ob- jected to by any party, and would afford material protection to individuals and communities in case of fepeal of the pres- ent. The effect of extending the jurisdiction of justices, in its lowering of the popular respect for legal tribunals, and of the dignity and consequent usefulness, of the legal profession, calls for criticism from thinking men. But this would come with better effect from some member of the profession than from your correspon- dent. LEONARD. oo Statistics of the American Presidents. Christain at Work. We have had twenty-once Presidents elected from the following States : of relief,ia case the should fail. Bat it at- The eastern / members had matured a scheme to which they were wedded ; the western nfembera generally assented, and it has since stood dea of one.” “Lam an American but not au oa nal,” responded he. “An aboriginal! You mean an Indian. mach trouble with the Indians in New York ?” “No; we have got them pretty well under there,” was the reply. great snobs, but at Niagara falls they run about in the simplicity of nothingness.” “How dreadfal !” murmured the lady; it.” The Senate committee on jadiciary Wave agreed to report favorably on anew bankrupt bill. _—— ~~ BY REV. J. RUMPLE. ORGANIZATION OF ORANGE TERY. The first Presbytery nies of North America was organized That reminds me to ask if you have “and Dean Stanly wrote so glowingly of the place and never said a word about Presbyterianismin North Carnlina PRESBY- in the colo- | wore krice-breeches, wi ings tied with garters, decorated on the in silver buckles. - some buckskin breeches 4 et hair was not shingl scalp as at present, nor. at the side, or cut "queue at an eel skin ,. » laced | or cocked intoa tri surmounted the head. perhaps some ruffled with very long waistcoats. Perhaps there were some silks and velvets, and fine large bonnets with flaring fronts, | encircling sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks |! and smiling lips. : But the preachers were the eynos- ure of all eyes. There was the strong, rough, coarse-featured, but kind-hear- | ted Patillo, the pastor, welcoming his brethren, and preparing to preach the sermon. Then there was the zeal-, ous, polite and affable McAden, still | inthe prime of life, with thoughtful face, and easy manners, making the acquaintance of all around him, And then there was Rev. David Cald- well, at the age of forty-five years, dignified, earnest, practical, with a i a) anv 775 . ptt > eptins ~Wisiksith Marci gia ome eens on commen a feat to is te the Inte Vthe back of the head and tied with 2. egret and ne poses, commonly known as, bill, and. authorized Senator , "va to | peporteit. to the Senate with a reoont- | mendation for'its paseage, wih aie ‘dry amendments. The bill as amended siattuld toms} guarantee by the United States of « | dividend of 6 per cent. per.annum for | 100 years on $50,000,000 of the cap- ital stock of this company, (the total stock being $75,000,000), and stipu- lates that iu! return for this assistance the company shall transport gratis for 99 years the mails, war vessels and | all other property of the United States, and shall transport American mer- chant vessels for one-half the_ rite ' charged by the company, on all other ‘ commerce except that of Mexico. It is further provided that for any advances made by our Government under its guarantee the company is to give its bonds payable in fifteen years, without interest, which bonds, Banintr through to teed, Thenl|. *:teaoas i te , therefore, had more | business in them than ‘such missives ‘- — contain, Dag arenes oe 4 afternoon Miss Powell stippad away from-her home and joined her lover, who drove away at a rattling pace to: a neighboring town. The girl’s dis- appearance was discoyered shortly af- ter a train liad passed: through Irvine | and her -parents supposing that she was a passenger thereon, telegraphed to an officer up the road to stop the runaways. This mistake was fortu- nate for the lovers, who thus gained aboutan hour upon the horseman who, immediately upon the finding.of the right trail, started in hot pursuit. The lovers drove many miles and coming, without interruption, to the place where Mr. Powell was. to pro- \ 0 ON I N I N | & e vo . 00 6 g wg x o i 8 3 ~ 8. ‘ cious influence which surrounds the jus- tice in his humbler sphere, daily called apon to adjudicate cases which are more trouble than profit. In civil actions be- fore a justice itis to his pec uniary ad- vantage to decide against the party best able to pay costs. In alleged offenses against the State, within his jurisdiction he may find in the accused not quite such innocence as to justify absolute release ; not quite enough guilt to justify commit- cure the license, hurriedly sought tke |. clerk. The latter asked Mr. ‘Powell if Miss Moberly was of age. Powell looked at the girl. Miss Moberly asked: ‘Is it necessary for me to say that I am of age?” “Yes.” “Then,” she replied, “this is all for nothing ; I will not lie, even for A.; I’m only sixteen.” The clerk expressed his Virginia, 5—Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and ‘Tyler. New York 3—Van Buren, Fillmore and Arthur. Ohio, field. Tennessee, Polk. Massachusetts, 2—Joln John Quincy Adams. Pennsylvania, 1—Buchanan, in the event of their non-payment at maturity, are to be receivable for tolls on any American vessel, with ten per cent. added to their full value. The guarantee is tu attach to the extent of | $5,000,000 when ten miles of the ship movements, animated in speech, a railway and the terminal works con- bright, scholarly little man, still nected therewith shall have been com- , . ~ young in years, but by his vigor and | pleted and tested in the presence of ¥ at Freehold, New Jersey, in 1705 or 1706, consisting of seven ministers, with Francis Makemie at the head of the roll. In ten years the number of ministers had increased so as to ren- der it inconvenient fur the General Presbytery to meet at the same place and hence in 1716, was divided into the four Presbyteries wf Phila- constitution invigorated by early toil, a countenance lighted up with intel- ligence, embracing in himself enough of energy for half-dozen common men. Among these was Rev. Joseph Alex- ander, small in stature, lively in his . ~ ow ~ = . 3—Harrison, Hahes and Gar- 3—Jackson, Johnson and * 1 LO H S SP V 0 Adams and Jo 01 0 } Q OY } 4B OT B Y OT é a ae ment; but just enough turpitude to justi- fy release upou payment of costs. Here isa ticklish point on which the decision is to turn, and it is astonishing how fre- quently such cases oceur, L speak in good faith, without a double meaning. The tribunal ought to be relieved from sach dilemma by withholding all pecuni- ary inducement from either The justice of sternest integrity and nicest side. moral sense feels the need of this relief more than any other. Your correspon- dent does not personally know of any in- stances of dereliction of duty in the premises, but he has heard of complaints more @ less well grounded, and he knows enough of human nature to be convinced of the liability, he might well say invita- tion, to error in this direction. ‘The mag- istrates of the country are pure as the same class anywhere. jhis eauker which preys upon the heart with the silence and persistence of one of the forces of nature will keep them pure. Recognition of the evil of conrse indicates necessity for The removal of w remedy. To devise a heads than It- seems proper one wiser that of your correspondent. clear, however, that the justices must be paid by salary. They would not be sat— isfied with the mere honor of the position as in days past. The habits and cireum- stances of our people have so changed that few men qualified for the office could be found able or willing to afford time for its duties without some compensa- tion. requires Permit me to suggest for consideration the appointment, by the Legislature or popular election, of one justice of the gace for, say, every 500 inhabitants in a township. Thus there woilld be two iu a@ township of 1,000, three in 1,500, and soon. Letall have equal powers and jurisdiction and all act together in levy- ing taxes and other county affairs, but let one in every township be chosen as the active or trial jastice, and pay to him a salary of fifty, seventy-feve or a hun- dred dollars out of the county tax fund. The salary should not be so large as to make the office sought for profit, but large enough to pay for the time speut by the occupant in his official duties. A small county tax could not be better applied. Could not a legislative committee lick some such proposition into practical shape ? There is another evil pertaining to the Qagistracy, the remedy whereof would reach farther than to the cure of mere in- dividual dereliction, Under the present system money is paid into the jastice’s court on judgments in civil cases, and also fines and costs in State cases. What legal guarantee have parties to suits, or have the county treasurers, for the due payment of these moneys to the parties ultimately entitled to them? None, that I know of. The obvious remedy for this defect is a bond from the justice in suffi, cient amount and with sufficient surety to compel compliance with the obligations. This would not only insure parties to suits, and the public, against pecuniary loss, but would have the equally impor- tant effect of securing citizens of charac- ter and standing to fil. the office of mag- astrate. In the winter of 1876, the writer pub- lished in the Raleigh News a suggestion for the requirement of bonds from Justi- 4 New Hampshire, 1—Pierce. Mississippi, 1—-Taglor. Illinois, 2—Lincolu and Grant. In politics as follows : National, 1—Washington. Federalist, 2—Joha Adams and Johu Quincey Adams. Republican, 5— Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Arthur. Demecrats, 10 — Jefferson, Mouroe, Jackson, Van Buren, Polk, Pierce, Buchanan and Johnson. Nive have served Taylor, Grant, Harrison, Hayes, Garfield. Lincoln was the first thac grew beard. Grant was the first that grew tache. Four were eminent lawyers — Van Buren, Fillmore, Buchanan coln. Four where elected as Vice-Hresident and served as President—Tyler, Fill- more, Johnsou and Arthur. Six were nominated candidates, as asvatter vulgarly called the “dark horse”—Harri- son, Polk, Taylor, Pierce, Hayes and Arthur, where not ‘dark horses” horses” had beeu nominated. In religious sentiment ; ’ Episcopal, 6—Washington, Madison, Tyler, Taylor, Arthur and Monroe, Presbyterian, 6—Jacksen, Harrison, Polk, Pierce, Buchanan and Johnson. Methodist, 2—Grant and Hayes. Unitarian, 3—John Adams and Joho Quiney Adams, aud Fillmore. Reformed Dutch, 1— Martin Ven Buren. e Christian, 1 —Garfield. Not attached to any church, 2 Jeffer- son and Lincoln. Four were emivent as orators--J. Q. Adams, Van Buren, Lincoln and Gar- field. Six were reared in poverty -- Jackson, Fillmore, Buchanan, Lineoln, Johnson and Garfield. — —-~—-—.bD>—- --_--—— The Philadelphia committee of one hundred have discovered frauds which occurred in the November election in the fifteenth division of twenty-sixth ward. Warrants were issued for the arrest of the judge and iispectors of thé division, bat The cemmittee now offers they have flod. areward of $5000 for their sion. Gov. Thos. apprehen- Hoyt, F. of Pennsylvania, Hoo. Bayard, Senator Philadelphia last Satarday evening. Arrangements are being made at Hong Kong to ship from 5,000 to 10,000 coolies to Portland, Oregan, before the anti- Chinese bill, if .passed by Congress, can take effect.. Madison, Tyler, as geverals in the army—Washington, Jackson, Pierce, and a a muas- and Lin- as compromise of expediency, in con- ventions, but were placed on the tickets as available candidates after the “dark Vance, of North Carolina, and many other distin- guished gentlemen, were preseut at the opening of the. Commonwealth Clud in delphia, New Castle, Snow Hill, and Island. New Castle covered the whole southern region. Long off from New Castle, and in its turn covered the whole southern country. By the year 1770, Hanover Presby- division, and the Synod of New York and Philadelphia, which was then our highest church court, set seven Presbytery, and to occupy the terri- tory south of Virginia. for this division was’ prepared by Hanover Presbytery, then sitting at Buffalo church in Guilford county, N. C., in March, 1770. May the Syuod granted the petition and constituted the Rev. Creswell, David Caldwell, Alexander, Hezekiah Balch Hezekiah James Balch, a Presbytery and then in Orange. Mr. Patillo was ap- pointed to open the Presbytery with a sermon, the 5th of September 1770. ced. The house of worship was a log- building, or block-house, situated the building was of considerable size, covered with shingles, with sew ‘cir- cular high pulpit, with a sounding board above it,at one side of the church. The time was early in Sep- tember, when nature was at her full maturity. The leaves on th? trees were full and strong, still green, glancing in the warm sunlight, and trembling in the breeze. The corn was full grown, the blades stripped off for fodder, and heavy laden stalks tinged with yellow. The peaches, ap- ples and melons were ripe and in abundance. The wheat, oats and rye had been harvested and threshed out. Sheep, swine and poultry were abun— dant, and in good condition. Plenty reigned in every house at that season, From a region ten miles square there and no_ buggies were there. But on stout horses, came the elderly men, with their wives and daughters-on pillions behind them. Some of them perhaps walked, and it may be car- Ir is worth remembering that nobody en joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health. There are mserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, when a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic would do them more the doctors and medicines good than all they have ever tried. Sce ady. Oc13-Nev 13. ried their Sunday shoes in their hands till coming in sight of the church. Home-spun coats, vests, pants and gowns were the prevailing fashion. But their dress was peculiar in mate- rial and style. In 1755 the Presbytery of Hanover was cut tery had so increased as to require a off members to constitute Orange The petition The ensuing Messrs. Hugh McAden, Henry Patillo, James Joseph by the name of Orange, requiring them to meet at Hawfields chureh, The time appointed was It would be interesting if the scene enacted in that day could be reprodu- about two miles east of the present church. As the congregation was one ofthe largest, we may conclude that came a hardy independent race of men and women. Not many carriages acuteness well calculated to exercise an influence among his brethren. Antong these was the young pastor of Poplar Tent, Hezekiah J. Balch. He had been preaching ovly about three | years, but was a man of much influ- ence. Five years later he was a prominent actor among the-patriots of Mecklenburg, and helped to shape the resolutions of her famous conven- in 1775. with them there was anoth- er Hezekiah Balch, the same year, (1770) and afterwards prominent in the Presbytery of Ab- ingdon. Along ordained He was probably too young to take much part in the Presby terial exercises. Nor must we forget the gentle, Creswell, ordained about five years before, the minister of Nutbush and Grassy Creek, and Lower Hico, or Barnett’s, sometimes called Creswell’s. These seven; or at least a part of them met, at Hawfields on that September morning, heard Mr. Patillo’s sermon, elected a mod- erator and clerk, and proceeded to business. But what was their busi- ness? Doubtless the work of organi- zation consumed considerable time. But ‘te those earnest pioneers in North Carolina, there was more important business than mere routine. They wonld have no reports en religion, or statistics, no appeal cases, no com- missioners to elect to the General Assembly, no reports for the Synod. Surely the great business before them was todevise ways and means te cultivate the vast field under their care, how to provide ministers for vacant churches, for Thyatira, Fourth Creek, Centre, Hopewell, Providence, Steel Creek, and the wide area of the Cape Fear. And no doubt they heard much good and spiritual preaching, and refreshed their souls with the precious gospel. See WANT TOBE JuRors.—The col- ored Convention which met here last Saturday for the purpose of making the crooked places straight appointed acommittee to wait ou the Board of County Commissioners and demand a larger representation of the colored race in the jury box. The law fixes a property and intelli- gence qualification for a juror, and as fast as the colored man attains that qualification he will be put in the jury box like other citizens. It will bea false and unfortunate step if the uegro attempts to draw thé color line in this State, as it can only work to his injury. He can force nothing by this course, and he should learn that the quickest and surest way to attain te all the privileges of amiable t citizenship is to qualify himself for The fashionable men them.—Winston Sentinel, government engineers by the safe transportation of a loaded ship weigh- ing 2,500 tons from the harbor to the terrainus of said ten mile section and back again at an average speed of six | miles per hour. Another $5,000,000 is to be granted when another ten miles section with necessary terminus work shall have been completed and tested in the same manner at the oth- He dicd early in 1776. ‘lend of the railway. The commission of engineers appointed by the Presi- dent of the United States is then to examine the intermediate portion of the route and report whether or vot the completiun gf the ship railway over it is entirely practicable, at a cost not exceeding $60,000,000. If the commission reperts in the affirm- ative the government guarantee is to attach (for the remaining $40,000,000 of the $50,000,000 of stock to be] guaranteed) in accordance with the successive completion of the line., If the commission, however, reports in the negative the bill provides that no further guarantee shall attach until a shipweighing 4000 tonsshall have been safely transported over the entire ine from ocean to ocean. ‘The bill also provides that in determining the am’t for which the government shall be liable under the guarantee, one-half of the gross revenues of the conipany sha}! be considered as net profits. Oo the motion authorizing the bill to be reported favorably no negatives’ were cast, some of the members reserved the right-to offer amendments to or to dissent from certain portions of the bill when it comes up for action in the Senate. enn ne ana Woman Suffrage in Wyoming. — Gov. Hoyt, of Wyoming Territory, in his message to the Legislature, has this to say of the peculiar feature of that Territory, woman suffrage: Else- where, objectors persist in calling this honorable statute of ours an “experi- ment.” We know that it is not— that under it we have better laws, better officers, better morals, and a higher social conditien in general, than could otherwise exist—that not one of the predicted evils, such as loss of native delicacy and disturbance of home relations, has followed in its train—that the great body of our we- men, and the best of them, have ac- cepted the elective franchise as a pre- cious boon, and exercise it as a patri-|a otic'duty—in a word, that after twelve years of happy experience woman suf- frage is so thoroughly rooted and es- tablished in the minds and hearts of this people that among them all, no voice is ever uplifted. in protest against or in question of it.” regret at the dilemma and young Pow- ell looked sheepish. A bystander suggested that perhaps the girl was wreng about it awd that maybe Pow- ell would be ming to state that she was of age., “No,” said the conscien- tious lover, “I wouldn’t lie, even for Sallie.” “Let’s go home; I guess we can wait,” said Miss Sallie, and home they went, escorted part of the way by their delighted pursuers, — A Man with Horns, One of the immigrant passengers landed at Castle Garden yesterday made a sensation when he took his hat off. His name is Leopold Daen; he is a German peasant, a gardner by trade and forty-five years old. He came with his wife and child in the steerage of the steamer Waesland from Antwerp, and, until he exposed his | head in removing his hat, looked like scorcs of other stolid and swarthy sons of ‘the Fatherland among the hun- dreds whe crowded the rotunda. Mr, Duen is gifted with two incipient but unyistakable horns, one over each ‘side of his forehead just where the growth of hair stops at the temples. The horns are hard and _bony and about an inch long. The skin that covers them is unlike that upon the forehead, in that it seems to be tough and calloused. The horns are not suf- ficiently developed to “come to a point,” being round and knobby.— The owner of these appendages seem- ed to be very proud of the attention he attracted, and occasionally he low- ered his head and madea feint to rush upon the crowd that surrounded him, like a playful billy-goat. The hor® ed man said he did not kuow whether | 4 or not his ornaments were wens or whence they came. The protuber- ances began to appear when he was eight years old, and reached their present development when he was twenty, since which time they have not perceptibly grown. DererMINED TO Stop It.—The Raleigh News-Observer, in noticing the Long Creek meeting held in this county for the purpose of raising funds to assist in the prosecution of offenders against the law, says: “Some of the citizens of Mecklenburg | Ly. county have determined, if possible, to put an end to the crimes that have lately given that county an urenvia- prominence. They propose to raise a fund for the purpose of employing counsel to assist (he solicitor in bring- | } ing offenders to justice. That is much better than lynching. Let it be known that the spirit of the commu- nity is to punish crime, and crimi- nals will soon understand, Epa it is an unhealthy section to live in,” ‘ O O ¥ CH O A M V U O “A “A ~ ‘ S N O D V M U A N V A A H A A L S 0 € W A C M O d S O U ‘A S o A AO A I M L A V GREAT REDUCTION — INTHE PRICES OF , Marble Monuments and. aga of Every Description... I cordially invite the: pablic, pie to an inspection of my Stock. and erly I feel justified in asserting that my — experience under first-class: work in all the newest and modern’ and” that the workmanship is ae any of the best in the country. ot say that my work is superior to all © i others I am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish asale. My eideavor is to please and give each eustomer:the val- ue of every dollar they leave with,me. —_ PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this.town, before. Call at once or send for price list and de- ~ signs. Sutisfaction guarant’d or ne charge. The erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. Salisbary. NC —~4 ° Blackmer and Hendersn, wit bom! Attorneys, Counselors . and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. Januay22 1879—tt. $66 a week I No risk. E ing a We will furnish you everything. Many are Sattes fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, — and boys and girls make great pay. ,ifyou want a business at which you can e great pay — all the time you work, write for rs to 5 (6) H. HALLE & Co., Maine. Fichuo& Dale RoR. Ch CONDENSED SCHEDULES. TRAINS GUING SOUTH ~* Date Nov. 20, 81 | Dai } Be Ee cr e e r e n te e + Co n a n me w e Eu r sR V x e r a s s z :? Se S s t e o e - Re E C s a s e it r p e t e t - r pe r r y Ar. A-L Junction Ar. Charlotte od 22 ls Date Nov. 20, "81 Ly Chhriotte Lv A. L. Junetion ee Salisbury . Greensboro Ar Danvilic v Ar North Danvitie Ar Burkeville Ly Ar Ar ° 4 4 PA D Ot et et OO dN SR S L K E SA A T he > er g y ce e to y - 8 ee e e ee m e t e e e e e “s t r e e t # B 2 B B - 8 = SH w a a s a tt r s r c e SA N B R e s e s S . o f ‘a eo n = . = oe ~— oe ‘ k i t e s ee ee Carolina. Watchnar A cotemporary noting the fact that there are six negroes in Meckleuburg jail awsitieg trial for the crime of marder, inguires—‘‘ Was there ever thé like known Lefore the war?” We answer, no, It was a rare thing before the war for a negre to gommit murder. Eanrtuquake.—A terrible earthquake pecarred iv Costa Rica, as reported by telegraph from Panam, March Lith. Four towns were destroyed, vig: Alajuela, San Ramon, and in what ‘js known as America. fives were lost, Gex. Geant, it was reported on the 9th, was-in the condition of an overload- ed ship—in danger‘of going ander. It is feported that he has been carrying a heavy load of various stocks, and that the recent decline in prices has imposed heavy losses. (Other sources cor tradict thie report aud represent him ne all right. ee a Iu the year,1777_cousiderable interest wae manifested in ap announcement that six stoves had been completed jn Phila- delphia. The annuel t of the stoye founderies iu that: city is now yalued at} $4,000,000, and the indastry supports about 12,000 people,—Char. Obs. There are several pieces of a stove at the Rock House in this county dated 1766; bot the stove was not cast iu this coqn- try, oo Sunator Vance’s Speecn.—We com-— pleted iv pur Inst this exceptional speech of the present Congress. We hope our sebsciibers have read it carefully for the exceedingly valuable information it con- tains on the operations of a protective tariff. The Senator brought down this important subject clothed in simple lan- guage su as tv be easily understood by puy ope, He did more: he illustrated in his ligppiest manner, the great iniquity of thé measure to. which the people are quietly submitting “from year to year. "rhere have been hundreds of speeches on the Tariff, but nove that 30 completely gutted the monster and exposed its parts. And he did this, according to Repablican pewaspapers, -without originating a sivgle pew idea, not even allowing for the baby story nor the knife swapping in the fiery furnace. em Irish Potatoes. Irish potatoes raised in Ireland, have been selling jin this market for several weeks, and dealers saying there is a bet- ter profit on them than on those of Amer- jean prodaction. They are very good, but do yop géem to be better than the home raised. 5 But why is it necessary that we here in the garden spot of the world shonld an- pually pay thousands of dollars for seed ia 9. The fivest potatoes ever bro’t jnto this market were home: raised. We ‘ pegpember some of the producersof them: Wm. Howard, at the edge of town, has often excelled the northern seedlivgs - planted. “Mr. Dan’! Icenhour, near Gold 7 has made himeelf famous by his -Jarge® erops and fine potatoes. Mrs. Horn- harrier, David, Henry and Alex. Peeler, Daniel and Moses Eddleman, Wm. Bea- ver, Reuben Bost, A, F, and J. L. Graber, ‘pod pumerous citizens in the neighbor- hood of Organ church, are knowp to suc- peed well with this crop, some of them raising as much as ove hundred bushels. Mr. W. L. Klattz, while farming, relied on this crep as his money crop, raising, sometimes, as much as 30 bushels from one bushel of seed. The soil and climate of Rowan is well adapted to the crop. We have never been troubled with the potato bug or other enemies, so that there really seems to be no good reason why Rowan abould not produce potatoes for sale in- : stead of spending money every year for peed, If jt be said “they run out” aftera ap or twa, jt may also be said that that . by. careless ‘management. Wheat, oats, porn and almost everything e deteriorates under thé same kind of ”~ tioa of seed—always takipg the best for ae sans no doubt prevent ‘fruu- ing eut” as it does in other crops, This subject is gertainly worthy the attention of our farmers, especially in Yiew of the fact that potatoes from across ‘ the Atlantic are anderselling thosé of home prodaction. Four handred and sixty-three actories pf all kinds were pat into operation in Philadelphia last year! Think of it! What a concentration of capital, of enter- prise, of industry! What a diffusion of cenifurt, of competency, of weajth! What stimulgs to general prosperity, what guarantee for domestic happiness! Pov- erty, idleness, crime are vanished, and » Sontent, occupation, virtue, take their Let us in this State take hold of the multitude of resources inviting as, aud tarn to our own profit the raw ma- terial which the enterpirse of distant peo- ple absorb for their adyantages.—Ashe- pile Citizen. ; . I “Wm. J, J. Borton, formerly of Nor- Fistown, Pa., was yesterday eom mitted for the action of the Griminal Coort by Justice Ta) bott, on the charge of bigamy jn marrying Ida M. Ashton of this city, while he had a wifp living jn Norris- pown, Pa.?—Bzphange. New ORLEANS, March 14.—A Times Vieksbprg special says Delta, La., has, abundened to the flood and ale fast as they con. The levee jn -—_ ae OH. ‘+> rae the or back-ache for ladies wie drink “WINE OF CARDUI.” ; At Theo. F, Kluttz’s. - - : THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1088. management, Due care in the sclec- on, eal — br . ‘Wasmrxatox, March 10,—The minority of the committee gn expenses ineident to travagant allowance made by the majority. They will not recommend. amount, but will oppose anything like $25,000 for Dr. Bliss aud others in proportion. It ap- pews that the commigtee had a stormy time over the eon ee the last rea dechaved that it would be a barlesque and an inealt to the is co of the country to pay & man for t a os aan eens ca ver discovering bis mistake antil the disecti ng knife revealed it after the victim was dead. | friends of the} iti have been try- high allownaces, My of thelr for the ing to } cpp dk without referenees to sentiment to aid the accomplishment of thisend. The minority, however, will insist that the bill take its place om the calendar and submit to the light of inationeand discussion, It is not beliey- ed that it will bereached till next avd mauy ar@ inf faver ef that coo hinking t hen time will have ee eeehane ay al concerned and thatgt will be possible to have it im considered. . Said one of the commit to-day: “If the people of this country could see the bill brought for allowance general disgust would be the. resalt. 1 would as soon think of asking Congress to pay me for nursivg wy wife through an illuess as to put in suclya bill as some of these if I were in the place of certain per- sons | could vame,” This is another graud gift by the Gov- erpment for which there is no law, human or divine. Mr. Garfield accepted the Presideacy on a salary of $50,000 a year. He had no right to expect the government to pay his doctor’s bill. He’ never ex- pected any such thipg, and no member of Congress ought to vote away the people’s money without law or their consent to it. If Congress may pay Garfield’s doctor bills, why not pay those of the Vice~ President, of the members of the cabinet, and of every other government official down to the country postmaster or whis- key and tobacco spies who infest the back weods of North Carolina? There is just xs much law for the one as the other, and there is uene for either, OE OO eee A Hint in Advance, A special to the New York Times from Raleigh, @aied the 8th inst., referring to the proposed call of the Legislature iv extra sessiop, says: “A lively time is anticipated. The In- deperidents will"make a determived effort to have the whole State redistricted; in order to secure a majority of the nine Congressmen to which ¢he State is entit- led. An effort will doubtless ve made to 80 “ah Ponte the State as to make this probable, Several prominent Democfats ave understood tg be aspirauts for Cou- gressiona] honors in the uew deal expket- ed under a re-apportionment; among them is ex-Congressman Leach.” What Independents does the sender of this remarkable speeial refer to? Are there any Independents, save possibly two or three, in the Legislature elected two years ago? Can any one who was elected as a Democrat desert his party, Mahone like, without dishonor? The Legislature that will assemble knows hothing of In- dependentism. Democrats and Republi- cams are represented. The movement, indicated above we shall not anticipate We cannot conceive of honorable men holding seats as Democrats and working to Break up the Democratic party. There may be a few bad men who may sell out, but they would do well todie in ad vanceg, for their characters would suffer im- mensely after such a betrayal of trusts and surrender of principle. Men, wheth- er elected as Democrats or Republicans, must act as such or they are dishonored irretrievably, or they must resign. If a Democrat-has been converted to other ways then he ought to resign. Any at- tempt to betray his party will eud only in a loss of character.— Wil. Star. -_—~-g>o——__—_ A New York dispatch séys that it was pretty openly declared om Wall street that Gen Grant, who has been loaded up with a variety of stocks ever since ‘the break of last thonth—prominent among which are Wabash Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande—“laid down” en his brekers being avable or indisposed to make good his dissipated margins. The steady qccumulating losses which he has been obliged to submit to is what led him to deed his Long Branch property to Mrs. Grant a week or more agor At present it ig declared the General is with- out any persoual income worth speaking of. It is even reported that the $250,000 raised for him by George Jones was all invested in Wabash secyrities which have fullen from par to nearly fifty cents ev the dollar. Reports have been freely circulated that he has broken, but we see that it is contradicted, and one of his Philadelphia friends has recently said that ifatany time he needéd $100,000 he had but to draw on him, ————__-gp>e—— 8. The Senate commiftee on Indian af- fairs has agreed upon a bill to provide for the allotment of lands in severality to _ Indians on reservations, and to ex- tend the civil and criminal laws of the respective States or Territories to each ludiay to whom lands are so allotted within thejr boundaries. The orders for the allotment are to be made by the President of the Pwited States in his discretion, but the bill cribes that 160 acresof agricultural Jand ' shall ‘be patented to cach head pf a family and 80 pcres tp each single person over eigh- teen yearsot age 8 age. orphan rehild. The lands thus acquires! by the Indjang gre to be inalienable and free from taxation for a peridd of twenty-five y Poem fr - ‘Gen. Garfield’s ines will oppose the ex- to the physicians |: Z = ne TT - * > ree pt es Bh rm + the Beoretary and Falas Vo pre for the Auditor, Extract from the Testimony of Custodign Pitney. ion —Do you know of mer wherein My, Brad. Adams, or Mr. Some body Else, made out false vouchers eov- to be delivered, to the Treasary Depart- ment? Answer —There are cases «here ws 4 > . wd the the vouchers described things other- |] wise than by the name of the article furnished—a good many instances of that kind. ‘ We paid vouchers for flowers that never came to the Department, but there was a constructive delivery, from) f the fact that they were for the ust of the Secretary. Q.—What Secretary? A,—The Secre- tary of the Treasury. . Q.—Do you niecan that you paid for flowers which were never delivered ? ‘ or instance: lif the | Secretary wanted, flowers for his ase, he; would get them and they would be paid for.. Q.—Got them where, and where wore they paid for? A.—If we did net have them inthe garden we would get them from some florist. Q.—And pay forthem? A.—And then pay for them. Q.—Ilow? A.—Pay for them out of the appropriation for*ice, care of grounds, &c. Q.--What sort of voucher would you make out in that case? A.—That would be deseribed as plants fdr the garden. Q.—Do you know of any case where tliat was done? A.—There were a great many cases of that kind. -Q.—Where were the flowers sent to? A.—They would be generally sent to the Sceretary’s house, or for his use. If he wanted a-box of flowers we wenld send and get the flowers. Q.—What Secretary? A.—Mr. Sher- man and Mr. Windom. Q.—How niuch did they generally cost?, A.--Boxes of flowers, bouquets and baskets vary. Icannot give.the prices now. They can be shown, though, from the vouchers iv the department, There was one bill paid for $147, and one for about $90 paid during the last spring. I thipk there was another of $70 or $30. LS The Democratic executive committee of Cintinnati havibg evtrasted the pre- liniiuary arrangement for the spring cam- paign toa ‘committee of twelve, these latter have ignored the old system of organization and have announced that nominations for city officers will be made by a maas-meeting. In their address they say: “Your committee having con- sidered these questions, and being con- vineed that reform is ,necessary and demanded by the people® in our manici- pal affairs, and knowing that good men will wot seek'a nomination from corrupt sources nor be willing to support candi- dates who procure nominations with the use of money or other corrupt means, therefore call a mass convention of the deimocratic voters of the city of Cinciunati, to be held on Thiurs- day, the 23d irfst.,iu Masic Hall, and thus begin anew with the people, the source of all political power.” This committee has evidently been reading after Tom Evans, who wants the next convention called outin the old fields, were all of the folks can come and attend to their matters. It is just the opposite of the Republican_ method, as their conventions are a sort of close cor- poration, patterning after natienal con- veutious. For the selection of local offi- cers in small places we believe in mass- meetings, bat while desirable in some points of view, they mast be very incon- venient because of their numbers in populous cities or where State officers are to be nominated. They always give a preponderating advantage.to the locali- ties near whieh the meeting is helt. But without doubt, they upset all trick- asters and give a correct expression of the popular feeling so far as the people in attendance sre cencerned.— News & 7 d _ Weare gratified to note that both of the Nerth Carolina Sendtors voted iu tlie negative on the bill to appoint a Liquor Commission. Senator Jones, of Florida, took a sound position that Congress had no right to regulate or interfere with the liquor traffic in the States. John Sher- man, in reply, said that the object of the bill was not to regulate, bat to inquire into “the best mode of dealing with it.” If Congress has ne right to interfere, why should it be bothering its8lf about a ba- siness tMat does net belong to it? Why spend time: and money in. ascertaining “the best mode of dealing with a matter it cannot toach without usurpation and a shork to millions of votera? Here we have avother leak. Ten thousand dol- lars is sppropriated, and to do work that Congress has no right to concern itself abdut. This isthe erg of Commissions and centennial celebrations, and every- thing mast be investigated or frolicked over. John Sherman need, to be inves- tigated much more than the liquor traf- fie. All such legislation js hut additjqn- al evidence of the tendency “to interfere with the local laws of States.— }Vil. Star, ——-— 3g be—g Hickory Préss: We learn that the work on the Chester and Lenoir narrow Gaage railroad is pressing fiuely. The track has been laid on the first three miles this side of Lincolnton. ——One of the most important cases on the Burke county criminal docket is the State rs. Pearson, for the killing of Walker.—— The case of the State rs. Blayleck, for the murder of Abernethy, has been tried aud the defendant convicted, bat ne sen- years from the dates of the patents, tence passed as yet. an poke | ouch-| Mi 7 960 persons were issued yesterday. These do not include applicants who are supplied by the marshal as special eom- coming in from the lower districts, and, from the outlook wow labor will be scarce J na. when the time for “goine. Jutelligence from - iles west of here, gives a gloomy picture of the situation; that little or no business is being done there aud the water in some places is six fee deep in the streets. The board of health announced yesterday that starving cattle had been killed and sold in market; and passed resolutions calling on the city au- thorities te prevent such sale as being dangerous to the health of the city. New Orveans, March 13.- A Bayeu Sara dispatch’says that at seven o'clock last night the Point Coupe break was widening, and expected a break above at any moment when the whole levee will probably go. — oe In New Zealand an enormeus tree, probably many hundred years old; has been blown Yown, disclosing the astound- ing fact that the hollow ivterior, exterid- ing from the rvots to the first fork, about forty~five feet, had been filled with hu- man bodies. Since it fell these have burst out at the butt of the tree in the form of a confused heap of skeletons. A more extraordinary sight than this mon- arch of the forest lying prone amd dis- charging a perfect hecatomb of skeletons can, scarcely be conceived. Some are pearly pewfect, while others are mixed up ina chaotic mass of heads, hands, feet and arms, indiscriminately. All the natives seem to have been unaware of this natural charnel-house, and. declare that it ake have been filled long before their or their fathers’ time. Indeed, the appearance of the tree fully justifies the supposition that it must have been some hundreds of years since this novel family vault was filled with its ghastly ocea- pants. eee Greensyoro Bugle: Our readers will never forget the murder and robbery of our estimable citizen, Johu Parker, en the public street near his own door, and before 9 o’clock on the night of February 13th, 1879, ‘or the knocking down and rebbing of Colonel Rankin, another of our most peaceable citizens uuder sim- ilar circumstances a little while thereaf- ter. The uvenging spirit of public jus- tice has at last found a red-handed vic- tim. Alexander McAdoo (colored) was yeaterday. tried and convicted for the knoeking down aud rebbing a stranger of the name of Woods, ou Davie street, near McAdvo’s livery stable, as early as 8 o'clock on the evening of February 27th last. The defendant, was sentenced to a term of thisty years at hard labor in the penitentiary. SS ae Alex. Stephens has recently celebrated his seventieth birthday, and has been dy- ing ever since we first heard of him, more thau thirty years ago. He sits in the House of Representatives in a little re- cliving chair on wheels, and has many privileges accorded him as the invalid of of the body. We believe he weighs few- er pounds than he numbers years. In- decd, he is such an atom that it is deemed possible that the augel Gabriel has over- leoked him, and if he keeps pretty quiet the trumpet will not blow for many yeara to come. He Las beon forgotten apparent- ty.— NewsObserver. iS Sec Tet. \ They are telling a goed story in the Senate foreigu committee room of a spe- cimen office holler of the new administra- tion. It rdaus that his name is Joho B. Weaver,of North Caroliua, lately con- firmel as consul to Bahia, Brazil, aud that immediatelf Yifter his coufirmation he re- paired to'the eommittee room and asked ule clerk to show him “tke darned place on the map and tell him something about it.” Aa Se question is, who ix John B. Weaver, of. Norte Carolina 1— News—Ob- server. In Pompeii, recently, a very beautifal fountain was found among the ruins. It is said to surpasq in beauty any of the fountains hitherto dng up there. Yenus is represent as rising on a shell, with Cu- pid in her arms. Other spirits of Love are seen here and there in the waves, while in the background appears a nereid, or water nymph, near a dolphin, with her arm thrown around the neck of a Cupid. In the foreground, on the shore, are two draped women looking at the merry group in the water. - R. Hf. Cornwall the clerk of the Fourth National Bank of New York who is sixty- five years old, and been a trusted bank officer for eleven years, havingin charge 000 left with him as secaiities for loans made by the bavk, went to stock specu- lating and fost a lot of money. He used the yjnd and is mipns $70,000. “WINE OF CARDUI” for Ladies only. At Theo. F. Klutte's. | born lady, who does not dart’ at missioner. Many colored persons are foot virtues‘or the serviees-of the Sist bonds and gtockg to the value of 8,000,- the gecuritiea intragted to him to: raise beggar in his rags kneel. look of scorn, and whom they do not ™ gard with a feeling of shame and embar- rasment. All are equal before God. Among these are some which are very beautiful, especially those which are de- voted to werks of charity aud mercy. If 1 were an anti-Popery lecturer, I would be very ¢atéfal néver to underrate eith }Charity. There is ne arguing against those who are doing the work of Christ so humbly, so patiently, and so heroical- ly. WhenI go inte the hospitals and see how they minister to the sick, and watch by the bedside of the dying, I am compelled to say this is true religion! Indeed I rejoice to own it, and te declare it for the honor of religion, for I am nn- willing to admit that such devotion and self-sacrificing.can be inspired by any lower motive than the love of oar Divine Maater. ee ele oe Resutt or Pcusiic PLunpEer.—A S'. attention to the fact that ‘some twenty years ago Conkling, Blaine, Sherman, Allison, Windom aud Wilson were all Republican members of the House to- gether. They were all poor at the time —very poor. Blaine is now a niillionaire; Allison of Iowa, in the Senate, is another millionaire ; Sherman is trebly a million- aire; Windom is aaillionaire; Wilson also got very rich ; Roscoe Conkling, the ablest, greatest, proudest of them all—is poor to-day.” Men seek Congressional positions now- a-days, not for the purpose of serving the peoply but for the advantages they af- ford for making money for themselves. satis epee A Washington dispatch to the New York Herald Saturday states that it has become known that agents of the star route combination tried to tamper with the grand jury. - Eleven or twelve mem- bers of this body were approached in dif- ferent ways, and one in so gross a man- ner that the grand jury had, it is said, at one time an intention te bring the mat- ter to the attentien of the court. —_-——___—__ Bustxess Faiiures.—New York, March 10.—R. G. Dunn & Co.’s mercantile agen- cy reports failaves throughout the coun- try for the week at 143 as against 128 the week previous. The Eastern States con- tribute 20; Western 41; Southern 44; Middle 21; Pacific coast 10, and New York city 7. _ So Col. Holt, or Col. A. B. Andrews will be the Democratic nominee for Governor uext time, and says’: ‘We confess, if the State must have a Democratic execu- tive, a better selection could not be made. They are gentlemen of abili- ty and superior business qualifications.” ——— ~~ ae Tarboro Sextherner: The run of shad in our streams is larger than it has been in years. “WINE OF CARDUI” cures -irregular, painful, or t menstruation. « At Theo. F. Kluttz’s. PIEDMONT GUANO, SPECIAL for COTTON! We would inform our friend and custom- ers we have again arranged to supply them this season with the above well known Fer- tilizer. ANALYSIS FOR- 1882: Piédmont Special Fertilizer, Piedmont Guano and Manufacturing Company, Balti- more, sampled at Shelby, N. C., contains Water 13.68, available phosphoric acid 10.89, ammonia 1.94, potash 0.96 per cent. Com- mercial value per ton (2,000 pounds) $38.07. Cuar.es W. DaBney, JR., Director. We shall be pleased to have your orders at once, BERNHARDT BRO’S. 22:4¢ GUANO FOR COTTON! We have made arrangements te sell the following bigh grade Fertilizer for Cotton, all ef which have been thoroughly tested and given as good satisfaction as any in the market : PLOW BRAND PIEDMONT SPECIAL COMPOUND, and F ’ FRIEND, some of which we have. bought and can make our own prices. {<3 Be sure to call ang see us, and hear our prices before you buy, as you cannot do better with any one. BERNHARDT BRO’. ~ 22:3w we oe “Thien Hoe. them «| Among the peculiar features of the |. Chureh of Rome is the great number of religious orders both of men and women.} 40 Louis paper, the Post Dispatch, called |. The Winston Republican thinks that} Oe Pee ee bey qhal to what it Te ee th >m vaterials i ‘end mar 4 - Tt has been the aim of_all connected with this Ct ible ferilffes at the lowest possible cost, and that our exter I Bsual resources ang 4G she oplatcaies cost, and. ‘TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. — revents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky plany andance of roote, which bear trausplanting much better than thoy ALLISON & ADDISON, 3 Manufacturers, Richmond, Va, R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mills; ¢.F, nts in Virginia, North Carolina, Sou, beral terms as any other standard high. 20:3m Its nse promotes growth, with thick leaves and ana raised with Peruvian Guano, © For sale by J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury ; LOWE, Loess and by agents at all important p Carolina, and Georgia, at prices as low and on as li grade fertilizer. We solicit your confidence and patronage. - \ CCESS AT LAST. A SU it i lS a i i Se = — 5 : INVENTED AND PATENTED BY T.J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C _. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, made of same mettle, and of sufficient weight. This Roler gathers the air while pas» ing back and forth over the cloths, forcing air and ‘water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes, underneath froni the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form a smooth bettom in the tank. ee _The process is simple: any one can operate the machine. First, soap the cloths and distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough we ter to cover them—turn on steam, and mover the Roler back and forth until the water is colored. Turn the.valve and Jet the water pass off. -Add fresh water, and repeat thit three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoreughly washed without the slight est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roler having rounded’e % as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as bed quilt. J"This Machine is in operation at Mcroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will bé-manufactured at as small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler in Operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results,. One person can do they work of ten wesh-women in one day and do the work better. fF" It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, f9"It is also.a good wool-washer. {State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. —_ TN ek ie mm Ee i MR a ha e@ 19:tf KEEN & CO. | SALISBURY, N. C., | Manufacturers’ Agents For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all sizes & & stiles—NEW and SECOND HAND. Also— Saw Mills and Machinery gencrally. © | , (" Correspondente solicited. Sub Agents w 18tf {33> Mention where.you saw this notice. BETTER STILL! KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN — — ARE RECEIVING ——— IWIEAF GOODS DAILY, : 3 . se AND ARE SELLING THEM VERY, VERY CHEAP AND AT in every town in the State. Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have all been supplied im the last week or two; and we offer them very lew. New Stock of Shirts and Underware; NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. SHOES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP -AS ANY IN THE MARKET AND A LARGE ASGORTNENT. We mean to ieed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Ccffces, Syrurs, ' Buckwheat Flour, Hominy and Corn Starch, Prunes, Tomatoes, Potatoes, dc, 4» We have as Fine Flour as is made in the United States. {3 Full stock of Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran. gy. New Supply, of Glass and Table Ware. See us befcre you buy, as we have a thousand things not mentioned. Come and s¢ We W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, t Ae SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, MANUFACTURED BY THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPAN! THE LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. The oldest and most reliable brand sold, and of the highest t mere value being several dollars higher than nineteen-twenticths of the fertilizers 1° | pas Carolina. No fertilizer has given greater satisfaction on general crops and all a ot land than the “Paciric”. For the last sixteen years it has been sold in Rowan : joining counties. _It is ofiered you again this year at same prices asked for the inferi# grades. Is of the highest grade and for COMPOSTING it has no Superior, and in have not enough time for making up compost heap, it can be done in the drill paring your ground and let lie, covered, until planting time. J. ALLEN BROWN, [Office front room ever Crawford's Hard “ That are to be had. January 11th, 1882. yet sfter WN, Agen’ Q1-tf 7 io ee e \ —_—— THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1382. | NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of January, 1882, the ioe price of the W ateh. ill be as follows: er ‘yer, paid in advance, $1.50 ‘payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 ‘6 payment delayed 12 months 2.50 “Efforts are being made to secure a pew postmaster. i Messrs. Meroney and Bro. are laying stone pavements in front of their stores. o---- Mr. John A. Boyden is repainting and otherwise improving his dwelling on Inniss Street. ———0o—-——-— ' aman —————— We have been shown a carious medal- a few miles from this place. It is made of Copper, the size of a silver dollar, and bears on the obverse _a profile like- ‘ness, head and shoulders of the celebra- ted William Pitt, with the name, Guii- | e_uts Pitt, engraved in Roman.letters. On the reverse, are engraved in raised Roman letters the words: i The man, who, having saved the paren pleaded with success for her children. Doutless referring to Pitt’s ewminent services, rendered his country, while .| Prime Minister of George III, during the wars with France and to his’ speeches in favor of the independence of the Ameri- can Colonies during their contest with ‘lt their mother country. This simple memorial was the greatest tribute of patriotic impulse to the memo- ry of a mau whose name will always be cherished by every lover of liberty. Lord Macauley pronounced him the , greatest _ Charlie, a little grandson of Mr. R. H. ‘parliamentary loader that ever lived, * Broadfield, who died in Hickory, was in- | _,terred here last Thursday. ———0 ‘It is now time to hear nominations for “Mayor and Commissioners’ for the en- saing year. There are doubtless lots of -naspndidates. eh ot ae The Cotton factory at Milledgeville, in Montgomery, Co., is reported as sus- pending operations. We presume it is ovly a temporary stoppage. o——— Amos Penninger, near Heilig’s Mills, eut his foot with an axe, accidentally one day last week. With careful treatment the foot may be saved. ——— 9 ———— Most any time that you step into the Mt. Vernon Hotel, you will find the halls crowded with drummers. It seems to be a favorite resort for them. —o——_ A colored road hand giad his hand mashed last Monday, whilecoupling cars at this dept. His. hand was caught be- tween the bumpers, and mashed into a pulp, ——0 The sable gang so busily engaged throwing mud on the streets are working put their poll tax. Some hard talk about the expense of throwing mud at this time of the year is explained in the fact above stated. / ————$ —_ 0——- ——- It is suggested that the next board of Alderman revive the chain gang. In- stead of sending a man to jail and feed - ing him for failure to pay fine, put him in the chain gang and let him work it out. That would be a bit of eeonomy in the town government. ed The Country around Bilesville is being laid out in lots or squayes. Our friend Chas. Veile has purchased a lot ; and the Stanly Gleaner very thonghtlessly asks ; _ What is up.” Itis queer that the Gleaner does not understand what is up. Most any one could guess. oO Postmaster Bringle told ns that he would give up the post office in.thirty days. Why? we asked. Because there is much complaint. We care very little about whois pogtmaster, so the office is centrally located and kept ina manner becoming to the place and peo- ple who live here. o—_—-__—— Mr. John P. Silliman came in the other day and paid up his subscription. As he did so he remarked that he had been taking the WATCHMAN ever since Hamilton C. Jone’s day.. He and a few others in this county have been subscri- bers to this paper since it was founded in 1832, o- The Madison Square Company. fully: satisfied their Salisbury audience in the splendid rehearsal of Hazel Kirke. They had a fair house. One young man in particular, said to be from Charlotte, an- nosed the audience by laughing in the the midst of the most affecting parts. His style is not admired by Salisbury audiences. —_——_-9-———— Mr. Harry Warner had two fingers cut from his right hand, one day last week, at the Car Shops. He was sawing some small bits of wood at a table circular; a « @ gust of wind blew saw dust in his face and he turned his head to avert it, when he run his hand against the saw; taking off the second and third fingers near the hand, and cutting thamb and fore-finger severely. oO Some anxiety was fora few days felt here by the friends of Mrae L, V. Brown, of Denton, Texas, who telegraphed back to her friends something of the swolen condition of the Mississippi, and the dif- ficulty of reaching her proper railroad connections. Later news show that after considerable loss of time and out-of-the- way travel, she had reached her home in safety. -—O- - The cornet has been found to mect the want of a steady, reliable, pure toned leader for choral music. Mr. E. B. Neave’s playing in the Presbyterian chureh has added greatly to the music and has done much to induce congregational singing. By request of the Sunday school teachers he has taken charge of the Sunday school music, and will lead the school with cornet. New books have been ordered for the school. —o-—-—-—_-- Mrs. Wms. Brown has had green to- matoes in small quantities all through the winter. Last fall she noticed that her vines were hanging full of green toma- toes and hoping tohave them had the vines taken up by the roots and hang them*in a dry cellar. The tomatoes con- tinued to ripen and the smaller ones to grow. We saw last week tomatoes taken from these vines. This is a valuable bit of knowledge, and those favorably situa- ted may avail themselves of it and keep this delicious vegetable fresh all the year, and said his power at one time was greater than that of any Crowned lead in Burope. ae This curiosity is in the possession of Mr. John W. Mauney for :the’) present, We do not remember of baring seen, such a relic before, and if any of our read i bave, we would be. giad taknow,ol ft, os sci tii ain Riot Between Whites and Blac Mr. Hall Caldwell, who returned from a trip on the Western N. C. Railroad, last Saturday night, reports a serious riot at Third Creek station, between whites and blacks, in’ which a hundred people were engaged and a lively engage- ment with pistols and shot guns was kept up. The row was started by an at- tack made upon ,a young white map, recently returned from ‘Texas, by a negro. He defended himself when several negroes came to the rescue of their friend, and the whites seeing this, also took ahand and the rew soon grew to be a riot. The Rowan Guarde were tele- graphed for and they left Salisbury im- meMately for the scene. Twenty-four of the rioters were arrested, carried to Salisbury and put in jail. Several negroes were badly, but not fatally shot.—Con- cord Sun. A Quarrel Results in Three Deaths. On Wednesday last five men were raising a barn, in Rowan county, when a succession of tragedies occurred from a quarrel between two of the workmen. John Held aud Peter Josephs quarreled, when Helds threw an ax at Josephs, the keen blade litterally splitting his head in two, scattering his brains and killing him instantly. As Held threw the axe he lost his foothold and felP from the building, breakivg his neck, Three men were on the ground at the time—James Cephas, Richard Wiley and Ned Blan- ford—engaged in ra®inga beavy log. They became so much excited at the tragedies they had just witnessed that Cephas lost his hold on the log and cans- ed it to fall. As it came down it caught Wiley and crushed his abdomen, inflict- ing injuries from which he died. Of the five men at werk on the building, only two remained alive.—Greensbora Patriot. The above are two specimens of news. paper, or informants extravagance. We have already published the facts in both cases and only give the above to our readers to show how things grow by travel. No toundatioy at all for the lat- ter—all false; and of the former the facts are exagerated ten fold. ee The proposed amendment to the cen- stitution of lowa, -_probibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors, has passed the lower branch of the Legislature by a vote of 164 to 29, and now goes the people for ratification. Troy, N. Y.. has had an apparition. The Virgin Mary, Symbols of the church and some figures of saints appeared in shining glory on the wall of a poor hovel inhabited by a man named Jones. Hun- dreds flocked to see the wonder, among them a shrewd reporter, who found that light was admitted to the apartment by an unthonght-of crack, and that the phenomena were as natural as shadows. ADVANCED TRUCKING SEason.—We were informed by one of our largest truck farmers on Saturday that if the weather continued favorable he should ship peas in a week or ten days. His pods are now from two to three inches, and filling rapidly, and the pospects for truck farm- ers he says, were never better. Com- mercial News. ¢ ——_———_~-+ >. Strike of the Steel Men. New York Herald. The trouble which has arisen between the proprietors and employes at the Besse- mer steel works at Homestead, in Penn- sylvania threatens to draw into it thou- sands of persons who are not in any way interested or erucerned in the difficulty. At Homestead the men have struck be- cause the proprietors find that owing te the improvements fn machipery they can dispense and have dispensed with the services of a portion of their skilled workingmen, hiring iu their places men who are not skilled but answer their pur- poses just as well, and to whom they of course pay less wages. The cause of the sufferers has been espoused by the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, one of the most powerful Jabor organizations in the country, and a strike has been ordered in all the mills in Pittsburg in which any member of the Homestead Company is interested. The effect of this will be, unless the dis- pute is’ setted in seme way, to throw ap- ward of six thousand men ont of employ- | ment and to injure a very great industry. lion, found by Mr. Ribelin under ground, age es mo ‘INE ae T. K. BRUNER ‘MANAGER. — CN Rodda JN. . — ee ey ‘inte Dr. R. M. Eames, of the N. 8. M. Co. has gone North on business connected with the Company. ——_—_~ap>or—_—-———_ E. S. Caldwell and wife of New York are here. Mr. Caldwell is looking at the auriferous lands of this and adjoining counties. — ° __-ao-—_— . Mr. Mich. Holshouser showed us a map of his gold mine—64 acres, on which are seven veins. The tract lies south of Sal- isbury 9 miles. The ore shown with map was exceeding rich, resembling the rich stringer in the Crowell Hill mine. They had a emall break at the Reimer last week. Work will be resumed in a few days in the concentrating house as soon as the damage éan be repaired. The work here is of the most satifactory char- acter and this mine will soon be added to the self-sustaining mines of the cougtry. ~ A letter from Supt: John F. McKee, of the Conrad Hill Mine, says: ‘ On yesterday, 14th inst., as onr mana- ers} S87) Mrs Jas. E. Clayton, was. stepping ftom'a backet in‘shaft Ne. 1, at-the 103) ; foot level he ‘slipped ‘and fell, sliding down the underlay shaft a distance of 170 feet on an incline of about 40 degrees. The bottom of the shaft being full of wa- ter, broke his fall and fortunately Mr. Clayton received no serious injuries and in a few days will be all right again. This is one of the rare instances of a man’s falling such distance without se- rious results. Mining Advertisments. ANNUAL MEETING North State Mining Co. ! The annual meeting of the stockholders of the North State Mining Company will be held at the Office of the Company in Salis- bury, North Carolina, on Wednesday, March 15th, at 2 o’clock P. M. EDWIN H. MULFORD, Secretagy. SALISBURY MARCH 15th 1882. The above meeting was adjourned to the 19th of April 1882, at the same hour and place. R. Eames, Jr., Assis’t Sec. 22:3t. A. J. RIGBY, C, B. J. G. MURPHY, EB, M. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constructing Engineers, 78 AND 80 BDroapway, Room 49, NEW YORK, Examine and report upon Mines, Make Working Plans and Specifications for the construction of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts for the erection of same. Mining Machinery and sapplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. Or address 49:9: pd JOHN RIGBY, *Iiagu Point, N.C. eC For the Watchman. Querry. What is the cause of Salisbury not hav- ing any factories ? When we look around and see our sis- ter towns advance in evterprise, prosper- ity and wealth, advavce ahead of old sulid Salisbury, the above question na- turally comes to one’s mind. Charlotte has several manufactories that employ a great mavy hands; all are doing well. Concord has & large cotton wil; - Statesville a tobacco warehouse ; Hickory two tobacco warchouses, a large tobacco factory, and wagon manufactory. Newton has just now made up a capital stock of $30,000 for a cotton mill; Lex- ington is the happy owner of a $20,000 stock company that buy and manufacture tobacco, which company notonly paid for buildings, machipery and stock but even declared a dividend of 12} per cent. ia the first year of itsinfantexistence, Why then have wé no factories here? By the way, | ask your, pardon: Messrs. Payne, Luun & Co. We havea factory bere, the above” genticinan have, for some years, done a quiet but thriving mauafacturing business, and judging from the way they get married and build houses they find their work remuuerative. But why bave we no larger factories? Is there no home capital? Yes, and plenty of it—thousands of it. Ask the Holmes’, Wiley, Maj. Cole, Black- mer, Ed. Shaver, Col. Heilig, Bernhardt, Verble and others, how much they would subscribe if they would open their money bags. So if we have plenty of money here, why then have we no large factories ? Suppose we bad a cotton mill here that gave employment to 200 per sons, these 200 persons would oecupy say 50 dwelling houses, at $75 yearly reut which weuld be $3,750 more for. the capitalist. These 200 persons would need $19,200 per year for groceries and $7,200 tor clothes, shoes, ete. ‘This will make $30,150 disbursed here where there is not ove cent spent to-day. These 200 people with their necessary $30,150 expenditures would contribute to the different churches about 1 per cent. of those $30,150, o1 $301.50. They would furnish 50 pupills to the graded school; they would settle here and becume good citizens. A factory well managed will pay the stockholders as much interest here as anywhere else in the South, aud that is about 20 per cent., which must be consitered a good invest- ment. One good factory would be the canse of other factories being built here. Two handred additional consumers might be increased indefivitely aud Salisbury thus become a mapnutacturing centre. We live in as tine a country as there is in the Southern States. There are in the ground untold treasures of minerals. We have‘a soil second to none, a soil that will with the least work, the least expense, bring forth good crops year after year. The climate is not tov warm in, summer, and is pleasant in winter, and the geveral health is govd. _Have you ever noticed how few of the young men stay in Salisbury % North Car- vlina can to-day beast of more patire- boru tar-heels in the halls of the capitol than any State in the Union, yet they go there from other States. Why do the young men go to Mississippi, Arkansas, and ‘Texas? Because they have no field here to expend their evergies. Again I ask, why have we no factories iv Salisbury ? Please u.gy somebody an- 6976) nae ty f oY t¥ Zing. re, Sh a ‘oF a | 7s ~ : d a 5 et © MUNdaig Toresty 4: eas - . ' 38> Ang ni tosow oft fre’ 1608 g¢oesie Cas Will Sell yoa the entire AT ACTUAL NEW YORK GOST! ~ Has Gone NORTH to BUY’ pe x f>tks = MEN’S HAND This is Cosine, Asheyille Citizen: That is a sugges- tive fact presented by the docket of the Superior, Court of Mockleubarg, where five negroes stand indicate] for the ter- rible crime of murder. Tne Creprt or Texas.—The people of the Lone Star State has reason -to eon- gratulate themselves on the prosperous condition of their State’ and its high credit. "With a small poblic debt, there is a cash balance in the Treasury amount- ring to nearly two million dollars. The State is anxious to redeem its indebter- ness by the purchase of . its outstanding bonds, but the helders of these bouds refuse to surrender for less than $1.40 on the dollar. , Congress has been in session about three months, and in the, House of Rep- resentatives no less tlian five thousand one handred and fifty-one bills and joiut resolutions have been offered, About two thonsand bills and resolutions have also been offered in the Senate. Nine-tenths of these are for private claims. No better ar- gument is needed of the necessity of some other method of disposing of private claims than by Congressignal action, A New York dispatch. says that the total shrinkage in stocks, at market value since the present decli#6* has been run- ning, estimated at $600,000,000. “One operator pnt $100,000 iv’ Denver alone, and every dollar was wiped out. Thee is no reasonable accountitg for the fierce selling of stocks, which, smotints Almost toa craze. ‘To-day,;it jg., this stock, to- morrow that, and, ae on,,:through the list. All aro attacked, and,all bend before the blows. ttecee ag et - DIED. At his father’s home on the 9th inst., Hamilton Murphy, son,of Mr. Andrew Murphy, after an illness of about one year with consamptiou:' Aged about 19, years. - In providence Township, very sad- 4 denly, on the 25th of Jangary last, Mrs. Rachael Peeler, wife of Geo. H. Peeler, Esq., aged G3 years. The deceased has been a consistent member of the Lutheran chareh for. many yearsy and has gene to reap the reward of the faithful. Mixinc Prorerty.—Persons having mining property to sell would do well to advertise it. We propose to givé room to such notices, to be kept standing un- der the general caption of “Mrnine Pror- ERTI¥S FOR SALF.” The cost of such notices will be moder- ate. “Those having propetties the value of which is not generally Known, should give references to. reputable persons known to be acquainted with such mat- ters. This paper has a good circajation among mining men North, and in the State, and can be of service in the way swer this question. Forwakp. WILL:NOW SELL ALL MY -Hand Made Shoes at Cost ! LADIES Fine Zeigler Shoes at Cost! {a7- DON’T FAIL TO Come and see how Cheap they are Sold, MADE SHOES, DIST QUALITY $5.00 to $5.50. | M.S. BROWN. BUSINESS LOCALS: A large lot of Mountain Beef-Hams cheap at . ParKer’s. Nice country Hams, just received at . A. ParKer’s. Another car load Corn just received at _A: Parker's." Another airival Northern seed potatoes at A. PARKER’s. THEO. BUERBAUM HILIwWs MANUAL. $5.00. Edition 1888, for general information. Penmanship, Social and Basiness forms, Book-Keeping and valuable tables for reference. 1:tf History of Rowan County, BY REV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may be bad of T. F. Kiurrz, THeo. BuERrBauM, or at the WATCHMAN Office. MATTRESS & BROOM FACTORY! - NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING, SALISBURY,N.C... —_ eiesiees ea is Ticks ie toomier. Feathers furnished, or chang- ed from old ticks to new. ¢ Old Mattresses Measure of bedstead must be sent with order, also size of pillows desired. ; Confidential prices for. Mattresses to wholesale dealers. Correspondence solicited. BROOMS! Broom corn will be anade up on shares, or for money. For information cailat Dinning Room, National Ho or address J, B. WATSON. (Re os Se any t he Sache eh Sonnet) i: : FOR SALE. “All the title of representatives of HI. Laver- ty, deceased, derived under assignment of Os- car Willis aud Kemp P. Willis, to the follow- ing property: Tract of land upon the Crackford, York District, South Carolina, known as “Brown's Mills.” Also, several tracts in Barke Co., N. C., upon Broad River and elsewhere, compris- ing 12 or more entries and patents, of 640 acres each, Also, tract on Broad River known as the “Nichols Géld Vein Mine.” ’ Address W. J. MEBRITT & CO., 21:lm] P. O. Box 3668, New York City. SALISBURY MARKET. APPLEs— Whol gree $ 1 $1.00 s.00 $125 r bus .... J J a vacner ie 4 6 6 a T try, Mo afi s8 x 8 5 > & is 12 Pp r p p Pe r e e e proposed. 1.20 1 10x Fall and Winter Stock \GOLD & SILYER Pillow rs, Ticking for same, and Feather | M:S BROWN |p <Utiopet deod ind Zo ieee, bfsiys! jt4ghaais . Foshan’ a eT ; x Gi} = ai Heeb oe i licenail, This Acid Phosphate is up to full standard,’ Son il AEE x aie yee SOLD ON TIME:-= FOR COTTON, OR CASH DOWN, Respecifully;, rs A J. D. GASKILL: OO 4 JREY&SPERR’ MANUFACTURERS OF... GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MA HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place.of the cumbersomelStamp. Mill And can be put up in one day ready for work. ~! { .' ' —]T HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— re It weighs complete 7.000 : WU crock ene toe por beatae teens M. * weighing from 360 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silverores, Wet er Dry Send for Circular. Warerooms ¢2and [ Lilcrty ft: eet, NcwYork. We construct. Mills with Stam Crushing Mortars. 48:ly ES 4 0. sis JOWES, McCUBBINS & CO. Have received a few, and ina short time will have their entire’ Spring 6 : ok of Gs which will be the an . MOST COMPLETE “~ THEY WAVE EVER OFFETED TO THE RUsI-TC. 4 total _——— 0: os GUANO! f= WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE CELEBRATED This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it to their advantage to call on us. We can give you special terms—better than you eam get on any other standard guano. ; ca, - sd JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. Ee We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES . This Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for its unexcelled qualities, ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Denitiry, PREMATURE DECAY, |. and all the effects of youth{ul indiscretion, will for the suke of suffering humanity, send fre®to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- vertiaers expericnce can co so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN,’ 20:1y Cedar St.. New York, ~ oe et t e r ne al l t ne a t ne a t o en e ao e eeeeeeeeetaneent -'At the colored convention here on delegates to ti mm, a resolu- tion was adopted censuring Collee- - tor Everett for not putting colored men in office. Everett did appoint one colored storekeeper and assign him to a distillery near town here, and we have been told that some of the “stalwart ‘Republicans” were so disgusted at the idea of a nigger | - gtore-keeper, that they induced one of the partners to draw his ‘capital ont of the concern rather than submit: to it,— Winston Sentinel. . — nce ’ The Color and Lustre of Youth &re rest ed to faded or gray hair by the use of ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless meer ly esteemed for "Oc13-Novip its perfume and pur: Zz In Tue Svure- niokR Court, . . * ' Z C. C. Krider, Adm’r of Rosanna 8. Cartner, Plaintiff, \ : Fredrick C®tner and others, Heirs at | Defendants. ss Petition to Seti LaAnp For Assets. Ita ring to the Court that the He at laweof ] Mary Felker, dec’d, (their nai being unknown to the plaintjff), the heirs at law of Catharine Boston, (their names i being unknown to the plaintiff), thef heirs Lat, ; EE rrr A small Pox Preventive. The Louisville Coyrier-Journal re- An instanee of the efficacy of cream tartar as a prophylactic against the in- fection of small pox has been recently demonstrated in a prominent family of Louisville. Several weeks ago a case of amall pox was developed in the house, and was sent to the eruptive hospital promptly a soon as the na- ture of the disease was established be- yond a doubt, bat not before all the members of the family had been ex- to the contagion for two or three days. By the advice of a friend, the family was induced to drimk freely and often of cream tartar water, in the proportion of an ounce to a pint of water. Every member of the fam- ily has so far escaped, while the coach- man, who waited occasionally on the sick man, and why did vot drink the cream tartar, coutracted the disease, and is now a patient at the pest house. All fear of the reappearance of the disease in the family has been dissi- pated, and the use of this simple rem- edy asa prophylactic and a modifier of small pox is recommended. at law of Margaret Mock, deo’d, (thei being unknown to the plaintiff), and Hev- ry Cartner, Sarah _Emberson, Joba r- | son, David Davault and wife Susan, Wash- | ington Cartnef,John Hartman and wifeSally; : defendants in this cause, reside beyond the limits of the State, It is. therefore peor that publication be ic e weeks in the “Carolina 'y- ing the said defendants, and all the heirs at law of Rosanna 8 Cartner whose names may be unknown to the plaintiff, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su Court of Rowan county, at the Court Hogse in Salisbury, on or, before Monday the 27th day of March, 1882, and answer the cam- plaiat of the plaintiff, a copy of which is deposited in the effice of the Superior Conrt clerk for said county, and that if they faif to answer the said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ie the complaint. This 2d day of February, 1882, J. M. HORAH, Clérk Suap’r Court Rowan County. PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple VEc- TABLE BALM that will remove TAN, FRECKLES Pimpes and Biotcuss, leaving the skin eft, clear and beautiful; also inatractions for proda- cing a luxuriant growth of hair ona bald head or amooth face. Address, inclosing 3c. stamp, BEN. VANDELF & Co., }2 Barclay St., N. Y. 1582 20:1y Notice To_Creditors! All persons having claims against the cs- tate of Joseph Miller, decease:!, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- 17:6w] 1883. This 21st day of February, 1882. Topras Minter, } Executors of ALFRED MILLER. { Joseph Miller. 19:4t AHEAD _ Reports from all sections of North and sustain our claim that the WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CI WILCOX, GIBBS & CO’S SUPERPPOSPHATE, which we put out for the first time last season, has proved uncxcelled by any Acid Phosphate on the Market. It is not necessary for us to say anything might be obtained from our agents, or ourselves, cover the wh6Je subject. and will am- We will have a moderate supply of cach, which can be obtained rom our Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall. WICOX, GIBBS & CO., ly repay perusal. Depot, get your merchant to order it. 16;2m MER ders by mail or otherwise so that we can p sure delivery when called for. ' D.R Juntay is acting as Agt for us. attention, AGAIN AS USUAL! ——Ss oo = AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES For Cotton, &e. ‘ -* 000 BAGS Of this Standard Fertilizer on hand and ready for deliyery. It Was thaintained the same high standard and given universal satisfaction for 20 years. It is admitte:t-to be best in use. Persons wishing to use, it will plesse forward us their or Balisbury, Feb. 15, 1882. Orders to him or ourselves will have prompt South Carelina, Georgia and Alabama - MANIPULATED GUANO IEAPEST Fertilizcr in use, and that the about these Fertilizers, as the reports which If there is no Agtnt at your Railroad Savannah, Ga., & Charleston, 8. C. — — EE lace their names on out Books which will en McCUBBINS & BEALL. 18:tf is O © [Terr oa - ‘ = a s ddida Having tully determined to convert my meut~ and Vehicles exclusively, J now ¢ for C.\8H,and cashonly @ CaxreX- Upen Bi c Backett & M :Dowell’s E. Alag ine {ery of a kinds, — boy greene and “orse Powers. p mao Grain and Gua oo ther ben uo Drills. B. F, omy & Son’s Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva- tors, Starke’s Divie Plows. l-ackeye aad Cuampion Mowers and Reapers. ¢2@ All persons ludebted to me must come forward und st tile, I mean just what I suy. Jar, Ist, 1889. A De fy ! PL i oS 24 PRE eee See ae ee qunded WO Se IEP i ‘| wt auely aoe cone oo nrg Machinery, Agricultural Im ore ‘ ASH My entire stock of {holt Hurdware, ‘ Ab exaiminauion of my Stock und Prices is respectfully solicited from « uurtry Mccann gost act es, $0; ‘Top Buggi —_— Boilers and Mi- Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers, .To every man’s door. if our Handso and Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SONS, Philadelphia, =a & TREES: 1 also offer = BugEios at the following low prices: cs, . I hive the sole Agency for the following named ma- hin’ ry Cc. & Ub bert ee oe erasers ocx. Miller’s French Burr Grist Milis. ecu tee ia ot bes Powder | dacaber a Daves texts Denmned an Sgying Robert Lawson & Co's. Buggy aon — All falling te do so will have cost to pay. ww. SMITELDiAts. SEEDS are not sold In your » drop usa Postal Card for me Hlustrated Catalogue “|1 992, SPRING ! 1882. signed before the 23d day of February, > ~| bushels. Don’t FAIL TO CALL on J, F. ROSS ror que pest Feptitizens, He m8 A SUPPLY NOW oN HAND.” Salisbury, N. C., Feb. 7th, 1882 “LIFE INSURANCE” MADE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cost to Members of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880): First Class, aged 18 to 30 years. . .$17 00 Second “ w*40 * ... 2125 Thitd ‘ 40945 * ... 2550 Fourth ‘ 4550 “ ... 3400 Fifth se 50 “55 ... 5100 Sixth ‘ 550 68 00 J.D. McNeely, Ag’. Feb. 12th, ’Sd:ly. : GOOD COFFEE. Everybody wants it, but very few get it, beeatise most people do not know how to seleet-coffec, or it is spoiled in the roasting or making. To obviate these difficulties has been our study. Thurber’s package Coffees aro selecto] by an expert who un- derstands the art of blonding various fla- vors; They aro roasted in the most perfect ‘maaner (it is impossible to roast well in small quantitics), thon put in pound pack- ages (in the bean, not ground,) baring our signature as a guarantce of genuineness, and each package contains the Thurber Tecipo for mvkinz good Coffer. We pack two kinds, Thurber’s “No. 3,” strong and pungent, Thurb«r’s “No. 41,” , mild and rich. One or the other will suit evory taste They havo the three great points, good. quality, honest quan- tity, reasonable price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber’s roasted CoJee in pound pack- agea, “ No. 34” or ‘“‘No, 41.” Do not be put off with any other kind—your own palate will tell you what is bost. Where persons desire it we also furnish the “Ideal” Coffeo-pot, tho simplest, best and cheapest coffeo-pot in - existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, &., H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO., Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P. 8 —As the largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the world, we consider it our in- terest to manufacture only pure and whole- some goods and pack them in a tidy and ants mannor. “Adl goods bearing our narfie ate gufraritoad to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case wero customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the interest of both dealers and con- sumers to use Thurber’s brands. Dec. 17:3m -NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, | ~FASHIONABLE- MAKER, .*, Invites your attentioneto his shop, opposite Meyer's Office. Repairing neatly and 1 rompt- tv done, All grades of goods made to order Oct. 1st, S1:tf i KEKR CRAIGE, L, H. CLEMENT, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | Attorneys at Law, SALISBURY. N.C. | Fes. 3, 1881. — B § business now before the public. You can make money faster at work for us than at naything else: Capital not needed. We: will start you. 8iz a day and upwards made at home by the ladustious Men, women, boys and giris wanted everywhere to work for us. Now isthe time. You ean Work in spare time onty or give your whole Ume to Line business. You can live at Lome and do the work. No other Dusiness will pay you pearly as well. No one can fall to make enormous pay by engagivrg at once. Costiy outfit and terms free. Money made fast, casily and Louoresbiy. Accress 6 Teves & Co., Augusta, Maine. RUSSIAN WHITE OATS! A Spring Oats and RUST-PROOF!! Wonderfully prolific, Will yicid.as high as from 75 to 150 bushels to the acre, and one pound Las produced as muchas five These oats grow from 2} to 5 feet indeight. In fact, they ave said to be sa- perior to all others. “Por sale at Thst f E:<2IS3' Dru Store. Scbseribe for Care'ina Watel nan ro ee eee “ ) APR BY THE BARREL, AT Jno. H. Epniss, FIRE IN SALISBURY ! Be initia, +9 THIS is to state that all the old seeds that were remaining on hand were destroy- ed by fire on the ist of November last. Now have on hand ‘fresh and reliable Seeds from Landreth, Ferry, Johnson & Robbins, Buist and Hiram Sibley. At JNO.H. ENNIS8’. NORTH CAROLINA Homestead Compost! (FORMULA FREE.) Ingredients will be furnished se that you may make YOUR OWN GUANO cost you Threc-Fourths less than what you pay for other Guano’s, and which will yield as full returns. For Sale At ENNISS’, CLOVER & Grass Seed At Richmond prices at ENNISS’ Drug Store. SCHOOL BOOKS, Letter and Fools Cap Papers at reduced prices, at ENNIS3S’ Drug Store 15:tf ZL. VayNce. W.I1. BarLey. “VANCE & BAILEY, CHARLOTTE, N.C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Countice of Mecklenlurg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan aint David- 6B. Office, two doors east of Indepen- 33:tf son. dence Square. Is made froma Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value, and isa POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases t! at cause paicsin the lower partof the body—for ‘orpid Litver—Headaches — Jaundice— Dizziness, Gravel, Molurta, and all diificulties of the Kidney, Liver, and Mrinary Organs. For FEMALE that moke the blood, and hence isthe best BLOOD PURIFIER. ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For Sale by Drugzists and Dealers at per bottle. Largest botts H H. WARNER & $1.26 in the market. Try it. CO. Rocuesrer. N. Y LOWEST PRICES - POWELU’S PREPARED CHEMICALS Lr a Farmer can buy a FORMULA For $12 (526 lbs)of POWELL’S PREPARED CHEMICALS This, when mixed at home, makes Ono Ton of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, ef&al in plant-life and as cermin of successful crop- production as many high priced Phosphates. NO eeacnae {5 trouble to mix- Full directions. Powevr’s Cuemicats have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers in every State as reference, Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations. Brown Chemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Masniecuarers of Battimmoxg, Mb. Powell’s Tip Top Bone Fertil- izer. Price only $35 a Ton, net cash. Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. Potash. Ammonia. And al] high-grade Fertilizing Materials. COTTON fi, GRAIN 8s TOBACCO pea VEGETABLES =lAyers—in place of Iron Bitters.) April 23 81 ATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, ‘Trade Marks, Copyrights. etc., far the U States, Canada, Cuba, France, Werm ap England, e , ete. have had thirty-five years’ exper! enol _ Patentsobtained through us are noticod in the Sct- trated weekly paper, $3.20 a year,shows the of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous ctreu'ati wn. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solici- tors, Pub’s. of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 37 Park Row. NewYort. land bock about Patents free. , oly $1.50 pr-year in advanes, 7:4im. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, DISEASE Monthly Menstruations, and during Pregnancy, lg has no equal. It restores the organs It is the only known remedy that cures BRIGHT’S DIS. ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splerdid illus- | on worth $144,000, surplus. She has cut off a slice valued at $10,000 at great tears rolling do circled with other bestowments. There are a carriage and four horses, a house, gift $250,000, and so.on. The other cartoon is needed specially. ‘The ti- tle of the cartoon is “A Freshet of Frauds.” A stream on the right of the Capitol, wRich is situated on a. lofty eminenence, leeps over a preci- pice. It is called “Scheme of Plun- der.” A huge wheel connected with the Capitol is being turned steadily ‘by this stream, and as it turns it cre- ates “jobs” of all kinds. Then there is another and wider fall called “Ap- propriations.” ‘Below ie a wide stream in which are jobbers floating on planks, each labelled with some pet scheme of plunder upon the Treasury. There are Logan, Richardson, Grant, Eads, Maxey, Jonas, Robeson, Rice, Potomae Flats, &e. Towards the left of the picture stands the United States Treasury building. Secretary Folger is on top in dismay. He is seated and holds a ledger showing no surplus.— The waters are rising steadily around the Treasury. Near the building is an empty cask knocked to pieces, the funds all gone. To the rear and to the left of the Treasury the people are drowning. They are swamped completely. They have got on the tops of chimneys and are crying lust- jily for “help,” “help,” “help.” But there is no help. What a lesson is-here for the poli- ticians and for the taxpayers as well. Frauds, extravagance, unwise legisla- tion, schemes of pillage, subsidy jobs —these are the things that ruin- and impoverish a longsuffering people. — Are these things to continue indefi- nitely 2? Shall there be no end to cor- ruption, waste and frauds upon the pockets of the people? Boss Tweed said his followers could not read but they all had eyes and could see. He referred to Harper’s cartoons repre- senting his own villainies. We hope Puck will do good by his clever ex- posures open fo the eye. Getting Happ ‘ness. The watched pot never boils; there are people forever in search for happiness, who never find it. Happi- ness oftenest comes by indirection. You are intent on duty and are sur- prised to find you have stumbled on more than you sought. To make hap- piness the end of your sceking isan easy way not to find it. It is a coy blessing. Hovering about your path, it yet eludes your grasp. Attempt to put your hands on it and, like the wild gazelle upon the mountain, it bounds away. The search for happiness is like the search for the end of the rainbow; it recedes as you advance. You cannot capture it. After all your planning and straining after happiness, you will have to give up the pursuit and content yourself with following the plain and plodding path of duty and to find your joy in fidelity to con- scietice, and in obedience to the divine will. Once in this state, happincss comes to you unsouglit, dropping down, as_ it were, from the skies, a surprising benediction in the midst of your eares and burdeus, as though it would You could not capture me, but lo, I am here, and at your service. In attaiting this bless- ing, imitate the boatman, who, in crossing the stream, directs his prow above the point of destination, and so makes sure of it. suy to you: Aim at something higher than happiness; aim to be good, holy, pure, and true, and the jhigher will be sure to include the lower.— Nineteenth Century. ~-e- Dishes Made of Paper. The latest application of paper is the adoption of paper plates by some of: the great restaurants and cafes iti Berlin. The. innovation was first in- troduced during the summer of last year by the adventurous landlord ofa much frequented open-air restaarant. Every customer who ordered bread and butter, rolls, cakes, buns, or sim ilar articles, had them served to him on a little paper plate, made of light papier mache, adorned with a pretty borber in relief, aud having, at first iglance, a great similarily to porce- lain. ‘5 : Guests, waiters and host were al] pleased with the novelty. It saved Logan’s request, which is for Grant,| | who is seated crying like a bad boy,|) —_ his cheeks, | his lap full of gifts, and his chair en-| ~, merchants’ gift $100,000, monopolists’ | has been so marked that duced into a large number of restau- rants, : ————-_-a-——_ Politeness of Great Men. _ Truly great men are polite by in- men. in the world have been noted for their politeness. Indeed, many have owed their greatness mainly to their popular manners, whieh indu- ced the people whom they pleased to give theman opportunity to show their power. * Many years ago the errand. boy employed by a publishing house-in a great city was sent to procure from Edward Ewerett the proof-sheets of a book he had been examining. The boy entéred the vast library, lined from floor to ceiling with books, in fear and trembling. He stood in awe of this famous man, and dreaded to mect him. But Mr. Everejt, turn- ing from the desk where he was wri- ting, received the lad with reassuring courtesy, bade him sit down, chatted kindly as’ he looked for the ‘proof- sheets, and asked ; | “Shall I puta paper round them for you?” as politely as if his visitor were the President. :The boy departed in a very com- fortable state of mind. He had been raised in his own esteem by Mr. Everett’s kindness, and he has never forgotten the lesson it tanght him. North Garoiina. Railread. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Feb. 19, S32. | No. 51, No. 53, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotie.... | 3.55 a.m. |] 6.50 p.m. “ Salisbury ...... | 6.51 “ 8.51 “ “ High Point.. | 7.20 “ | 10.44 “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.69 “ | 11.20 “ LeaveGreensboro. | 8.25 “ scceassseens Arr. Hillstoro...... VIEOE SN coe o cesses es - © -Durham ....... J1148 “ | .....2...200- “ Raleigh ....... ~ | 2.15 p.m. | ......c008 ++ Lv. See 1.40 ‘“ | ei opescveees Arr*Goldsboro...... 4.20% J ate. -:.222s- : No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6.00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 3.04 a. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8 @0 “ No. 51—Conneets at Greensboro with R- & D.R. BR. for all points North, East and West, via. Danville. -At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Wilmingtoh. _ No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C, RB, R. forall pointsin Western N. Carolina ; daily at Greensboro with R, & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 52. Daily. Daily. Leave Goldsboro......[10.20a.m-} - - Arrive Raleigh ...... (12.40 pm = - Leave ear n:-.:-- 4.10 “ - - Arrive Durham ...... 5.23 “ - - “ Hillsboro......| 6.07 ‘ - - “ Greensboro... | 8.50 “ - - Leave = 9.10 “ | 7.25 a. m. Arrive High Piont | 9.43 “ 8.66 “ “ Salisbury...... 11.03 “ 9.28 “ # Charlotte...... }12.50a.m./11.20 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Ly. = 5.00 am Ar. Greensboro 2.20 pm No. 50—Connects aj Chartotte with A. & C, Air Line for all points in the South and South west, and with C.C. & A. R. R. for a!l points Sonth and Southeast. Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C: Air Line for all points South and Southwest; at Charlotte with C.C.& A. R. R. with all points South and Southeast. species of plates is likely’te be intro- stinet to their “inferiors. It is one}| element of their greatness to be) thoughtful for others. The greatest) ™ Stoves of all sizes and styles always hand at lowest prices. £2” Make a specialty of yy! ACORN COOK STOVES, the best in world.—A first-class stock of Tin and Iron Ware. ~ TIN AND COPPER SMITHING, All kinds of House-Roofing and.Gutteringa short notice and in the best tye. —" We keep constantly on hand a complete Sheet-Iron avd Sheet-Copper. wil le cheap. - Mays sii ————____, ffer for Cone to the Front! FINS BOOT, SHOE & GAITER MAKE MAIN STREET, - OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Clas I}aving had sixteen years ex business, lam prepared TO most fastidious. Eor_ EAS: AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, rieneein LEASE neh All material of the best and finest grade, pepAll work done in the latest styles a fashions. _ Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-mwade work of the best quality alway on hand for sale. Attention given to FANCY WORK and Champion Box Toe Work. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done moderate prices, 8€G.Satisfaction ; vara teed or’ no charge..@39 Orders byt promptly filled, - 43:ly WM. A: EAGLE. Dr. Crowe's Great Historic Play cchineign Gomeaciintee The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincoln! OR, The {Risenfall of Jefferson Davis A truthful account of the Abolitienay War with the Secesh Rebelunion. (Shak speriaa style, 5 acts, 18 scenes, 64 pages.) PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edvin St ton, Ulysses Grant} Wm. Sherman, Benjanitl Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Grecley, J Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Toom's, Ab exandey Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, St wall duckson, Robt. HE. Lee, Humphrey Me shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lined; Mrs. Surrait, Juhn Wilkes Booth, Harold, Attzerott and Payne, Frederick Douglas, Pompey, Prisey, and Dr. Mary Walker PRINCIPAL SCENES. White House -Troub'es; Bull Run Pant; Richmond Calico Ball ; Pompey and Pris Andeisonville Horrors; Richmond Burning Lincolw Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mm Surratt Strangled ; Davis Reconstructed; Grant’s Jubilee Speech, and Grand Tras formation Scene; “Let us have Peace.” Price 15 cents, (Send Postage Stamps) Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, i NE a SA E | ll l sh NO E oe te i l sa s fo ) aa 10 3m} 182 Lexington Ave. New York Civ, * ra IS bp uy Fe OR Cine oe Pe i ac it a l i a te a? WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE Qn Train No. 50, New Yor : Washington & Danville ive a — Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and C). Washington and Charlotte via eae 8eFThrongh Tickets on sale at Greenshoro Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbary and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, Ww e+t, North and East. For Emigrants rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas afi the Southwest, address A POPE Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change a. » and between Cireens-| Sie Gen. Passe nger Agt. el:ly Richmond, Ya. a. wae ean At Low Figures | a titolo arate LROAD. Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Grasi No. 52 Row, a Gorxc WEst. No 50 Daily, D.A.ATW ELL Daily. | ex.Sunday. | Salisbury .N.C., June S—tf. Lv. Greensboro 920pm]| 830am : Ar. Kernersville 10 36 “ 941 * J. M. Mc HEO. F. kLUT Salem 1120" [1015 « - M. MCCORKLE. Ae 4, on No.si. | __ |McCORKLE & KLUT? OING WEST. Daily. No. 53. ATTCRNEYS AND ((¢ UNSELCH : ex. Sun. Daily. ‘ Leave Salem 5J5am | 600pm Salisbury, N. C. wd Ar, Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ 8a Office on Council Street, opporite! ‘ Greenshoro 700 « 800 Court House. Lest STATE UNIY ; ERSITY RALROAD. | HORNER SCHOOL ! = -GoinG Nortn. Daily ex. Sun. Oxrorp, N. C. Chapel Hill ..__.. LE iI) beg Se ube . 8 = . in The next session of this school will b Arrive Raleigh : 10 15 the second Monday in January. . poe er z — For circular giving terms and other p® _ Goixe Sourn. Daily ex. Sup, | AT SPRIY to the pene HORNE Leave Raleigh............ | 330 > Tl. 36! So Arrive Mae de | 515 : - z acai rrive Chapel Hill----- 1 615 p.m | @QUL(), Sroschaneetomatener sl noi ces for making money that are offered. 8% become wealthy, while those who do not ti such chances remain in poverty. We = men, women, boys and girls to work for : their own localities. Any one cap do the Wy ‘perly from the first start. The business. pens more than ten times ordinary wages. outfit furnished free. No one who €n&® make money rapidly. You can devole 3°, pa time to the work, or only yourspare MO” information and al! that is needed scp . . : aint. Address Srixson & Co., Portian M SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LINA WATCHMAN, O care NL} $150 PER YEA. a ee ae ae PD eee a ml RRO OR: ee —— VOL x in {11 —THIRD SERIES . + o? ' The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.60 IN ADVANCE. “HE AND SHE.” es - BY EDWARD AKNOLD. 1 « she is dead !” they said to him, “ come away ; : Kiss her and letve her—thy love is clay!” They smoothed her tresses of dark brown hair, on her forehead of stone they laid it fair ; Over her eyes that gazed too much They drew the lids with a gentle touch. With a tender touch they closed up well Thesweet, thin lips that had secrets to tell. About ber brow and beautiful face They tied her vell and her marriage lace, And on her bosom they crossed her hands ; “ away,” they said, “God understands.” - ¥ Sud aley weld their breath till they left the room With a shudder to glance at its stillness & gloom. But he who loved her too well to dread The sweet, the stately, the beautiful dead— Lit his lamp and took the key And turned !t—alone again—he ané she— He and she; yet she would pot smile, Though he called her the name she loved erewhile. He and she; still she did not move To any one passionate whisper of love. Then he said— “ Cold lips and breasts without breath ; Is there no voice, no language of death? Dumb to the earand stili to the sense, But to heart and goul distinct, intense? See now—I will listen witn soul, not ear: whdt was the secret of dying, dear? Was It the infinite wonder of all That you ever could let life’s flower fall ? ©r was ft a greater marvel to feel The perfect calm over the agony steal? Was the miracle greater to find how deep Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep ? Did life roll back its records, dear, And show, as they say it does, past things clear? And was it the innermost heart of the"biiss To find out so what a wisdom love 1s? O perfect dead! O dead most dear! I hold the breath of my soul to hear. There must be pleasure in dying, sweet, To make you so placid from-head to feet! I would tell you darling, if 1 were dead, Ana ’twere your hot tears upon my brow shed— 1 would say though the Angel of Death had lald His sword on my lips to keep it unsaid. You should not ask vainiy with streaming eyes, Which of all deaths is the chiefest surprise, The very strangest and suddenest thing Of all the surprises that dying must bring.” Ah, foolish world! O most kind dead! Though he tel@ me. who will believe it was said, Who will believe that he heard her say, With the sweet, soft voice, in the dear old way, “ The utmost wonder ts this—I hear, And see you, and love yon, and kiss you, dear, And am your angel, who was your bride, And know that, though dead, I have never died.” EY HOW WE TOOK IN SUMMER BOARDERS. Last summer, as the days grew hot, Josiah grew fearfully cross. And his worst spells would eome on him, as he would come from Jonesville. You see, an old friend of his’n, Jake Mandagood by name, was a- takin’ in boarders, and makin’ meney by them, and I s’pose, from what I learned afterwards, that he kep a throwin’ them boarders into Josiah’s face, and sayin’ if it wuzn’t for his wife, he could make jest as much money. Jake Mandagood had heerd me talk on the subject time and agin. For my feelings about summer board- ers, and takin’ of ’em in, had always been cast iron. I wouldn’t take ’em in, I had allers said. Josiah, like other pardners of his sect, is very fond of havin’ things his own way ; and he is also very fund of makin’ money and I s’pose that was what made him so fearfully cross te me. But I was skairt most to death, seein’ hirs come home lookin’ so mau- ger, and crosser than any bear out of a circus. . Thinks [ to myself: ‘Mebby, he is enjoyin’ poor health.’ And then thip I: ‘Mebby he is backslidin’, or mebby he is backslid.’ And one day, I says to him, says I; ‘Josiah Allen, what is the matter with you? You don’t act like the same man you did several wecks ago. I am goin’ to steep you up some cat- nip, and thoroughwort, and see if it won’t make you feel better, and some boneset.’ ‘I don’t want none of your boneset and catnep’, says he, impatient-like. ‘Wal, then,’ says I, in -still more anxious tones, ‘if it ’tain’t your health that is a sufferin,’ is it yur morals? Do they feel totterin’, Josiah? Tell yur pardner? ‘My, morals feel all right.’ Says I anxiously: ‘If yur haint en- Joying poor health, Josiah, and yur moral feel firm, why is there such a change in yur mean? says I. Yur mean don’t seem no more like the mean it used to be, than if it belong- ed to another man.’ But, instead of answerin’ my affec- tionate arguments, he jumped*up, and started for the barn. And, oh! how fearfully, fearfully cress he wuz, for the next several days. Finally, at the ‘breakfast table, one thorning, I says to him, im tones that would be replied to: ‘Josiah Allen, you are carrying something on yur mind,’ And says I, firmly: ‘Yur mind hain’t strong . Se enough to carry it. You must and #0 awful willin’ to.give them board- shall let yur pardner help you!’ Seein’ I wuz immoveably sot anto the determination to make him tell, -}he up and told me all about it. Says he: ‘Summer boarders is what ails me: I want to take ’em in,’ And then he went on to tell how awfully he waz a hankerin’ after’em. Now, he knew, piles and piles of meney wus to be made of it—and what awful pretty business it wus, too. Nothin’ but fun, to take’em in! Any- body could take sights and sights of comfort with ’em. He said Manda- goed said so, And it was so dreadful profitable, teo. And he up and told me that. Mandagood _ wus_a,.twittin’ him all the time, that, if it wasn’t for me, he could make jest as muchi mon- ey as he chose, Mandagood knew well how I felt on the subject. He knew well I wus principled against it, und sot. I don’t like Mandagood. He nfisuses his wife in the wurst way. Works her down almost to skin and bone. They don’t live happy together at all. He is always envious of anybody that lives pleasant and agreeable with their pardners, and loves to break it up. And I shall always believe that it wus one great reason why he twitted Josiah so. And, for Mandagood to keep at him all the time, and throw them boarders in his face, it ain’t no wonder to me that Josiah felt hurt. Josiah went on, from half to three- quarters of an hour, a pleadin’ with me, and a bringin’ up arguments, to prove out what a beautiful business it wus, and how awful happifyin’, and finally, says he, with’a sad and melan- choly look : ‘I don’t want to say a word to turn yur mind, Samantha; but, I will say this, that the idee that I can’t take boarders in, is a wearin’ on me; it is a wearin’ on me so that I don’t know but it will wear me completely out.’ I didn’t say nothin’; but I felt stranger and curious. I knew that companion wns a man of small heft— I knew it wouldn’t take near so much to wear him out as it would a heftier a man—and the agony that I see printed on his eyebrows, seemed to pierce clear to my very heart. But, I didn’t say nothin’, I see how fearfully he wus a suffer- in’,and my affection for that man, is e like an oxes, as has often been re- marked. And, oh! what a wild commotion began to go on insidé of me, between my principles and affections. As I have: remarked and said, I wus principled against takin’ summer boarders. I had seen ’em took in, time and time again, and seen the ef- fects of it. AaI had said, and said it camly, that boarders wus a moth. I had said and I had weighed my words (as it were), as I said it that when a woman done her own house- work, it wus all she ort to do, to take care of her own men folks, and house and housen-stuff. And hired girls, I wus immovably sot against, from my birth. Home seemed to me to be a peace- ful haven, jest large enough for two barks, my bark and Josiah’s bark.— And when foreign schooners, (to fol- low up my simely), sailed in, they generally proved in the end to be ships of war, pirate fleets, steeliu’ hap- iness and ease, and runnin’ up the death’s head of our lost joy at the masthead. But, I am a eppisodin’, and a wan- derin’ off into fields of poesy ; and to resume, and goon. Any female wo- man who has got a beloved pardner, and also a heart inside of her breast bones, knows how the conflict ended. yielded and give in. And that ve- ry day, Josiah went and engaged ’em. He had heert of ’em from Manda- good. They were boarders that Man- dagood had had, the summer before, and they had applied to him for board agin; but, he told Josiah, that he would give ’em up to him; he said he wouldn’t be selfish and on-neigh- boriy, he would give ’em up. ‘Why,’ said Josiah, as he wus a tel- lin’ it over to me, ‘Mandagood acted fairly, and wus tickled at the idee of given ’em up to me. There hain’t a selfish hair in Jake Mandagood’s. hair —not a hair.’ I thonght it looked kinder queer, tothink that Mandaguod should act ers up te Josiah and me, knowin,’ as 'I did, that he was as selfish as the | common run of men, if not selfisher. Bat, I didn’t tell my thoughts. No, I didn’t say a word. Neither did I say a word when he said there wus four children in the family’ that wus acomin’. No, I held firm. Fhejob wus undertook by me for the savin’ of my pardner. I had undertook it 1 fa 9 martyr way, almost John Roger’s way, and I wusn’t goin’ to spile the job by murmurin’s and complainin’s. Bat, eh! how animated Josiah Al- lep wus that day, after he had come back from engagin’ of ’em. His ap- petite all.came back powerfully, . eat a fearful dinner. His restlessness and oneasyness, had disappeared ; and his affectionate demeanor all returned. He would have acted spoony if he had had so much as a crumb of encourage- ment from me. But, I didn’t encour- age him. There wus a loftiness and majesty in my means, (caused by my principles), that almost awed him. I looked firstrate, and acted so, And, Josiah Allen, as I have said, how hilarious he wus. He wus goin’ to make so much money by ’em.— Says he, ‘Besides the happiness we shall enjoy with ’em, the almost per- fect bliss, jest think of four dollars apiece for the children.’ , ‘Lemme see,’ says he, dreamily. ‘Twice four is eight, and no orts to carry, four times two is eight, and eight is sixteen—sixteén dollars a week ! Why, Samantha’, says he, ‘that will support us, hain’t no need of our ever liftin’ our fingers agin, if we can only keep them with us, always.’ ‘Who is goin’ to cook and wait on ’em? says I, almost coldly. Not real cold, but sort o’ coolish-like. For I haio’t one, when I tacle a cross, to go carryin’ along groanin’ and cry- in’ out loud, all the way. No, if I can’t carry it along, without makin’ too much fuss, I’1l drop it and tacle another one, So, as, I say, my tone wusn’t frigid ; but sort 0’ cool-like. ‘Who'll wait on ’em? suys I. ‘Get a girl, get two girls,’ says Jo- siah, says he: ‘Think of sixteen dol- lars a week, You can keep a variety of hgred girls, you can, on that. Be- sides tlie pure happiness we are goin’ to enjoy with ’em, we ean have any- thing we want. Thank fortune, Sa- mantha, we have now got a compe- tency.’ ‘Wal,’ says I, in the same covlish tones, or pretty nigh the same, ‘time will tell.’ Wal, they come on a Friday mor- nin’, on the five o’elock train. Josi- ah had to meet ’em to the depot, and he felt so afraid that he should miss ’em, and somebody else would under- mind him, and get ’em as boarders, that he wus up about three o’clock, and went out and milked by candle- light, so’s to be sure to be there in season, And I had to get up and cook his break fast before daylight, feelin’ like a fool, too, for he had kept awake all night, a-most, a-walkin’ ’round the see what time it wus; and, if he said to me once he said thirty times duriu’ the night. ‘It would be jest my luck, to have some body get iu ahead of me to the ears, and undermind me at the last minute, and get ’em away from us.’ Says I, in a dry tone—not so dry as I had used sometimes, but dryish : ‘I guess there won’t be no danger, Josiah,’ Wal, at about a quarter to seven, he driv’ up with a tall, waspish lookin’ woman and four. children ; the man, they said, wouldu’t be there till Saturday night. woman had a singular look to her; I thought so when I first sot my eyes on her. And the oldest boy about thirteen years old, he Itoked awful curious. I thought, to myself, as they walked up to the house, side by side that I never in my_ bull life, seed a waspisher and more spindliner look- in’ woman, and a curiouser, stranger lookin’ boy: The three children that come along behind ’em seemed to be pretty much of a size, and looked healthy, and full of a witchcraft, as we found afterwards, they indeed wus, ° Wal, I had a'hard tussle of it through the day, to cook for ’em, ‘\ . heuse,- a-lookin’ at the clock, to, I thought the }- They wazn’t healthy apj see that in a minutes would lovk holler-and they would look voricit : empty, deep dishes, Zand turéens, after they had eat ’m gi empty—eat enough for four men, 9y Why, it did beat ali Josiah look- ed at me, in silent wader and dis- may, as he sees the vittles disappear befor that woman and boy. The other three children, eat about as com- mon healthy children day about twice what Josiali and medid. But ther wuzn’t nothin’ mysterious about * But, the woman and Bill—that:was the biggest boy’s name—they madé me feel curious ; curieuser than I had ever felt. For, truly, I thought to myself, if their legs and arms hain’t holler, how do they hold it? It wus, to ne, @ new and interest- in’ spectacle, to be studied. over, and philospohized upon ; but, ta Josiah, it wus a canker, as I see the very first meal. I could see, by the looks of his face, that them two appetites of theirn was sumthin’ he hado’t reck- oned, and calculated on ; and I could see, plain, havin’ watched the chances of my companion’s face, as clese as asly at the ,astronemers watch the’ moon, I could see them two appetites of their wus a warin’ on him, Wal, I thought mebby they’er kinder starved out, comin’ right from a city boardin’-house, and a few of my good meals would quell ’em down. But, no; instead of growin’ lighter them two appetites of therin seemed, if possible, to grow consumer and consnmer, though I cooked lavish and profuse, as [ always did. They de- voured everything before ’em, and looked hungry at the plates and table cloth. And Josiah looked on in perfect agony, |_ knew. (He is very close.) But, he dind’t say nothin’. And it seemed so awfully mysterious to me that I would get perfeotly -lost, and by the side of myself, a-reasonin’ and philosophizim’ on it, whether their legs wus holler, how could they walk ‘round on’em; and if they wuzn’t holler, where the vitthes went to. ‘Will they never stop eaten?’ said Josiah, and he got madder,every day. He vowed he would charge extra. It wus after we went to bed, that he said this, But I told him to talk low ; for her room was just over ours and says I, in a low but firm axent: ‘Den’t you do no such a thing, Jo- siah Allen. Do you realize how it would look, What a sound it would make in commanity ? You agreed to take ’em for four dollars and they’d call it mean,’ . ‘Wal!’ he hollered eut. ‘Do you s’pose I am goin’ to board people for nothin’? I toek men, and wimmin and children to board. I didn’t agree to board elephants and rhinoceroses and hippotamuses and whales and seaserpents. And I won’t neither, un- less I have my pay for it; it wuzn’t in the bill. ‘Do you keep still, Josiah Allen,’ I whispered. ‘Sbe’ll lear you calling her a sea-serpent.’ ‘Let her hear me. I say, again, it wuzn’t in the bill.” He hollered this out loader than ever, I ‘spose he meant it wazn’t in the bargain; but be was nearly delirious. “He is close, I can’t deny it ;"“nearly tight. But, jest at that minute, before I I could say a word, we heard an aw- ful noise, right over our heads. It sounded as if the hull roof had fell in. Says Josiah, leaping out of bed: ‘The chimbley has fell in.’. ‘No!’ says I, folleriu’ hiot; ‘it is the roof,’ And we both started up stairs on a run. I sent him the stairs, howsomever; for in the awful fright, he hadn’t realized his condition, and wuzn’t dressed. I waited for him, at the topof the ried his clothes, ard went on ahead, and there she Jay ; there Miss Danks wus on the floor,iu a historical fit. > Josiah, thinking she was dead, ran in and ketched her up, and went to put her on the bed ; atid she, just as back from the head of stairwry ; I dassent goin. -He hur- week. She didn’t know what she was. about, She wuzn’t to blame, though the hair wus a over her most all night, to keep the ‘made’ it Naak’ and blue for al — [and I won’t deny it: -Wal, we stood |. fits he was in he fell onto Josiah twice that n avrful large to his age. D big and fat. It seems asif there wat {sumthin’ wrong about his heft, it ‘so uncermmmon hefty, for a boy of . fage. “He looked bloated: | His eyes,., which was a pale blue, seemed to be! kinder sot back into his head, and his cheeks stood out below, somethin’ like baloons. And his mouth wus kinder open a good deal of the time, as if it was hard work for him to breathe. He breathed thick and wheezy, dread- ful oncomfortable. His eomplexien wus bad too ; sallow, and sort o’ tal- lery lookin’, He acted dredful lazy, and heavy at the best of times, and in them fits, he seemed to be as heavy as Idad. ‘Wal, that was the third night af- ter they got there; and from that night, as long as_ they staid, she had the historicks, frequent and violent. Bill had his fallin’ fits, and you wotldn’t believe, unless you see, how many things that boy broke, in fall- in’ on ’em in them fits. It beat all how unfortunate he wus. They al- ways come onto him unexpected, and it seemed as if they always come onto him while.wus in front of sumthin’ to smash all to bits. I can’t begin to tell you how many things he destroyed, jest by them fits; finally I says to Josiah, one day, says 1: ‘Did you ever see, Josiah Allen, anybody so unlucky as that boy is in his fits: seenss as if he’ll break every- thing in the house, if it goes on.’ Says he: ‘It’s a pity he don’t break lis cussed neck,’ I don’t know as I wus ever more tried-with Josiah Allen than I was then, or ever give him a_ firmer, elo- quenter lecture against swearin’, But, in my heart I couldn’t help pityin’ him, for I knew Bill had just fell on- to some tomato-plants, of a extry kind, that Josiah had bought at great expense, and sot out, and broke ’em off short, And it was only the day. before that he fell as) he was looking at the colt. It was only a week old ; but was an uncommon nice one, and Josiah thought his eyes of it; and Bill wus admirin’ of it ; there wuzn’t nothin’ ugly about him; but, a fit come on and he fell right onto the colt, and the colt not expectin’ of it, and -being entirely unprepared, fell flat down, and the boy on it. And the colt jest lived, that is all. Josiah says it never would be worth any- thing; he thinks it broke. ¢unthin’ inside. But I must finish, at another time. I’ve told how-we took in | boarders: Ly ou begin to see, perhaps, that they ‘took us in.’ Sr a oO THE BIG RAILROAD SUIT. - TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA‘ : One Thomas D. Carter has filed a com- plaint iu a suit began in the Federal Court at Greensboro seeking to establish the ownership of the Western North Caroli- na Railroad in which complaint he alleges all manner of fraud, collusion and wrong dving, from the execation of the mort-| gage in 1870, to its foreclesure and sale of the road tothe State in 1875. As he had made we a party defendant, along with thirty-three other persens and cor- porations, notwithstanding he had pro- cured a synopsis of his slanderous charges to be published in two. uéwspapers, I maintaidbed silence, content to answer him before the tribunal he had chosen. But, not satisfied with the effect of this proceeding, he seeks now to further his parposcs by an address *‘to the public,” in pamphlet form, which isa rehash of his complaint with more slander and threats and while throwing out his vile charges and insinuations against many geutle- men of known probity, he is especially slanderous and scurrilous as to myself. It is such a peculiar way to condact a lawsuit that he feels it necessary to apol- ogize in the outset by pretending that there aré “infinences” at work against him, which are to be counteracted, | sup- pose by the threats made in the latter | part of luis “address.” He aims to pro- ‘ voke petice and a paper warfare, in which hese much delights. If L-were willing to ignore this man_ and his efferts, so far as they might a‘- fect me personnally, I cannot be silent when-such effort is intended to injure the blic interest. In order to slander the they will in historicks, clawed right Beate’s title to the railrogd he must slyn- Ocl}-Nov13, breath of lifein ber, And the oldest | as | in the his, 0 [contemptible to notice. However, Pact in relation to the Pree sort of fallin’ fits, He’d fall anywhere; | j, almost knocked him down; he wus Board were kept fully informed. ex- ey meeting of the Stockiicldera was called and a report of affairs made to them. A committee of the Directory waited upon the General Assembly, with printed memorials, informing that budy ef the peril; and beseeching relief. - The an- swer was, “The State will do no more. If any party will take the road-and finish dorser thousand dollars. The’ bonds could be seld ayd bought in by the holders of the notes at a nominal price leaving auy bal- ance they.might choose to exhaust me. Finding no sympathy in the. Legislature and the notes falling due with notice of sale soon to ‘take place I accepted Mr. Simonton’s tender of aid to secure a re- newal, by which 1 escaped another en- dopsement of the paper, The interest was the same the company had been pay- ing, the collaterals were he same. ‘The time was short, but it was more than ve had without. I promptly advised the Board of what I had done, there was nothing else we could do. I.was grateful to Mr. Simonton for ex- tricating me from my embarrasment, but I did not.knew till afterwards that he had any interest in the matter, in fact I believe his contract with the parties in New York was a subsequent arrange- ment. However that may be, I had no interest in it or him beyond the moral ob- ligation to see that the man who lent his money was not defranded. - About this time Mr. McAden turned up at New York asserting that lie owned the road by virtue of a Sheriff’s deed, and that the bonds were worthless because of the invalidity _ the mortgage. Mr. McAden being a North Carolinian, Mr. Sibley, perhaps very naturally, suspected collusion between McAden and myself or Simonten whereas I had never before heard such a suggestion. The matter. at once became a struggle between Sibley and McAden, and then it was that I came home and solicited the stock from difter- ent stockholders which atthe request of Simonton, I placed in Sibley’s hands to Hold, till his debt was adjusted, as an earnest that there was no purpose to no sale of the stock. haye consecutively represented it since, until recently most of them have sold, at least I have, fer one. Mr. Sibley finally began his action to foreclose the mortgage as his remedy to get his money, Mr. McAden claiming the mortgage to be invalid and he. the owner of the property. The Board of would co-operation with Sibley for muta- al protection. -] asked the Board to ap- ppoiut some other member to act as man- aging Dircetor in the conduet of this liti- gation and John I. Shaver was selected. The Howerton Board were likewise made purties ly the Court’ and they were to contest: the wortgage. I placed. myself in the hands of Hon. B.-S. Gaither as wy attorney and asked him fo draw such an answer for mo as I could awear to. T merely stated the truth. I know! noth- ing about the entpleyment of Col. Gai- ther by other’parties. There is certainly nothing hereJike collysion with McAden as is charged by Carter. And just here it may be remarked that whatever may have been the expectations of Sibley and Simonton, so far from realizing a fortune out of the Western N. C, Railroad; actually lost thirty-five thousand dollars as is witnessed by a Judgment Tn the’ Fed- onton’s Estate for LS: ton being ivsolvent, if I were a rinor, why did not Sibley sue me? Be- tg Simonton swore I had ‘no interest ‘in if. This brings me down to the charge I “procured myself to be elected to the Legislature in 1874, and manipulated the Bill through that body for the purchase f the road by the State.” This is too itisa fact that this act stopped litigation, secu- red’the completion of the road, and sav- ed the stockholders something, gave em- pleymeut te the State convicts, and the State now has half a million of goed six per cent bonds on the property for her interest. Thisis what Carter seeks to destroy. I know nothing of the distribu- tion of the bonds paid by -the State for the property at the foreclosute sale. I only felt interested to know that the State got a good title, as provided in the act the only debt { had was for salary and borrowed money which was not se- cured and remains unpaid! - ; It remains for me to declare my readi- ness to vindicate th ietegrt ty of my every ’ WV.N.C. Railroad in the Courts or elsewhere, and it is not needful for-me to deny any mfortal dread of freebooters or blackmailers, come from whence they may. Sam’t McD Tarte. —_~..—-— The other side: “Is this the front of the Capitol?” asked a newly arrived stranger of an Austin darkey. “No sah ; dis heal side in front'am de rear. If yer want ter see de front yer must go around dar behind on de udder side.” joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health. Ir is worth remembering that nobody en There are mserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, when a boftle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more good than all the «doctors and medicines they have ever tried. “See ady, "- r aa a n n h w e it, let it go.” Bat I was iudividually en- |. for abont two hundred aud thirty | swindle him by the company. There was | ° The stockholders | * Directors passed a resolution that they] oe ee ere nee ‘againet Sis-4 ni t e mc co m a m e S8 S R S P = 8 B e E se £3 8 JO o1 0 } g 04 } 4¥ OT e G Jo g ‘O O ¥ CH O A M V A D “A “a A IN THE PRICES OF? Every Desoription, I cordially invite the’ publte: to an igspection of my Stock and We I feel justified in baoest ing, that my experiénce under first-class. all the ‘newest and nod ‘that the workmanship the best in the country. .f that my work: is superior to am reasonable, will not €: der to accomplish asale. © to please and give each 16 val- ne of every rthey leave wisp me. % than ever offered inthis Call at once or sendfor 7 si is. Satisfaction i'd.dr gb obi eréction of marble isthe, Wo! of respect which we pay to the, of departed friende, °° ad - "TIME TABLE WESTERN ¥.C,. Janaay22 1879—the us Lo h a n ho b e h v i b a l e b e l n d e ti n BS E A R R S S a S R S - B = PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER x ga of 5 a aa a Improvement of While we of Salisbary were deploring the Wret our streets and pa PROHIBITION. “ip this State at be admitted that) ve itav awful black eye pn a8 flat as onal and ~ “J¢'s dead,” you Bay, wie least.” Well, it the people did gi Jast fall. It was knocked dow a board—“as dead as & hammer ;” and t has never kicked since. Some foolish people have been kickiug ét since the people knocked it down. They afraid it will riee again. They ghost, or iu blic roads, and won- doring if something could not be dove to impreve them, , neighbors of Charlottg and Mecklenbarg, were actnally conceftipg measares to great work for themselves of The Observer of the 22d felicitates itself and readers on the’pro- ess made in this direction, whieh, rc is fully. accomplished, will ensare the permanent prosperity of Charlotte and make Mecklenbarg, as she deserves to be, ote of the first counties in the State. The Chamber of THURSDAY, MARCH, 23, 182. a Cow ScazpEB—A new invention to drive oar>mote eu + gows from a railroad track by squirtivg “qater and steam at them, what’s more i complish a this very kind. oval cantus The Republican Cougressi reduction of ‘ have decided against aby poum:to Ve seem to be haunted by its great fear of seeing its ghost. Bu all mere. seeming—it is a sham. poor attempt to combine bitionists in an “independent party be run in the interest of new would-be- leaders—-fellows who could. not rise fast enough either in the Democratic or . Re- publican party—men of greater aspera- tion than merrit, who thought their super extra efforts to defeat prohibition would gain for them a positio tainable, ....Ab, well, it. He isa very shallow reader indeed who has not sounded the ‘independent movement” to the very bottom. It isa Its advocates may kick-apd hile: they may rave at tlopists, afidvall that, bat it will their own éonfusion. They will ear or two—coel down, back a little blanched and in a somewhat subdued manner—Dbut come back to the democracy or their orig- ‘linal party, and stand by ‘it better than Meanwhile, we commend the reading of the following concentrated facts, especially to our Democratic read- ers who have itched for a new party. It is worth thinking about: The Prohibition question hasbeen agi- tated in Congress and a bill has been for the appeintment of when the Wo —_—_-e The destruction of Cevtral American cities by an earthquake, as announeed a wo ago, bas been cont ——— cases of small pox have been re- at Franklin, Macon Co., N. C. Pa., is reported as hav- the anti-preli- Commerce of Char- lotte’ hak resolved that the pablic roads jeading into the city shall be improved ; and it, ig proposed: to re-evact the Alex- ander read law, and make a bonded debt of $100,600 to'supplement other funds to be ‘appropriated tothis parpose. The tity authorities have appropriated $13,- 000 (now ia the Treasury) for the im prove-of the at which it is proposed, shall be dove in the best manner. We advert to'this progressive spirit Fon the part of our neighbor as highly éreditabled fo her, and trust it may dot be without its influence en the old and renowned town and county of Salisbury and’ Rowan, which isin not less peed of similar improvements, and is quite as able to make them. Let the County and Town Commissioners make the move. We believe citizens will sustain it. Seuath Bethlehem, img 150 cases. ——— Twe white tramps were taken up as in New Hanover county the oth- day)‘and sent to the workhouse for 30 p not otherwise at- we all anderstand — streets and sidewalks; that ex-Governor Hol- the old Raliegh \as ¢ Republienn paper, it is — —— thousand people deprived t upon char- y food, is part of the Mississippi flood. It $s ramored shortly. revive sqtirm fora w get over itinay aan -five i cpenden subside, and come ef sustenance, 4n pe jty for thpir dail gruel work of the : Ot The convention of tobacco manufactu- pers which met io Washington Tuesday resolutions protesting against the proposed repeal of the tax on leaf tobacco. —_———__—-or——- ever before. Tue Chatham Recerd very properly calls attention to the neglett of the proper official to cause the due observance of the Fish Act passed ‘at the extra session of 1880. That act provided for sluice ways for the passage of fish over mill dams, where such dams in rivers and lesser streams obstrncted their passage. © It is the duty of the Fish Commission to issne notice to dam owners in certain counties to construct such stnice ways within a certain number of days and keep them In default of obedience to the no- tice the penalty is sufficiently heavy to enaure the sluice or the destruction of the We have never heard of any at- tempt to enforce thelaw. While on this arbject we wonld inquire what was the final result of Gov. Vance’s effort to effect the removal of obstractions (wire seins and rock walls) in the Great Pee Dee, by which the passage of shad and other fishea were prevented from as- cending the Yadkin river and its tributa- riea, except in times of very high water? Have those obstrnétions about the “Gras- sy Islands” ever been removed ? With- in the recollection of many, the Yad- kin river afforded a plentiful supply of fish, but it is not 80 now. residents below the “Narrows” and ‘Falls” in Montgomery, county, destroyed those once famous fisheries, but has cut off supplies above them also, so that it has become rare, to see a scale fish of good size from thé Yadkin large as it is. Eels and cat fish, however, seem to defy river seins and all sorts of obstructions, but these are not highly esteemed varie- ties, and only mock the sportsmen who visit the shores of the river in pursuit of + Fine.—There was another fire in Win- aten, Friday night, which destroyed pro- erty estimated at between $7,500 and “910,000. Believed to be an incendiary’s passed providing wu commission of seven persons, shall investigate the liquor traflic, its re- lations to revenue and taxation and its criminal, moral and ion with pau- public health general economic, scientific aspects in connect perism, crime, social vice, and the general welfare: and th inqure as to the practical results of li- cense and probibitory legislation.” The object of this commission assumes a very wide scope and their investigations will be very far-reaching. ed upon the petitions of the temperance advocates of New England, and it is thought to be the entering wedge by which they may evforce by congressional enactment prohibition United States, just as it now is in Maine ‘The bill was advocated by the Republicans in Congress and opposed In the Senate nota single Republican voted against it, all of those opposing its passage being Deme— crats aud among them were our two Sen- aturs—Vance and Ransom. We commend the consideration of this fact to the anti- prohibitionists of North Carolina, who allege that Prohibition is a Democratic We would also call to their attention the further fact, that the legis- lature of lowa has just adopted an amend- ment to their constitution prohibiting li- quer in that.State.. Aé is well known lowa is intensely and overwhelmingly Republican in politics, castigg at every election a larger Republican proportion to its population, than any And we may fur- ther rewark that the. only States that have adopted the prohibitury law are the two strongly Republican States of Maine and Kansas. Let oar anti-prohibition friends meditate upon these significant facts, and look well before they Jeap from the democratic frying-pan into the re- publican fite.—Chatham Record. A Virginia Rebel. ee A patron of the Raleigh News-Observer, writing from Arkansas,; speaks of the human sofferiug and deprivation seen by him there, and advises all North Caroli- pians to stay at home. —— po Tux Mormons.—Congress bas passed a bill aimed at the polygamy of the Mor- mons: Jt abolishes the territorial govern- ment-of Utah and places it under a com- mission of five. —_—~—2-— Cooper’s appointment to the Collec- torship in this district still hangs suspen- ded on the action of the Senate, in which body it is said there are two republicans who will vote against him. > The German barque, August, Wilmington to Liverpool, says the Star, was struck by lightniug aud her cargo set on fire. She reached the port of Wilming- ton in safety, bat her cargo, it is thought, will prove a total loss. —_—_—<—o——__—_ Vegetables in the New York markets from the South are quoted thus: al per barrel; spinach, $1.50 to $2; rad- iahes, $1 per hundred bunches, and otber things in proportion. It is estimated that the sules of soutliern “truck” will this year exceed $8,000,000. —_ No Extra Ssssion.—The Governor's Council wet on the 17th to consider the question of an extra session of the Legis- lature, and after due deliberation reached the eonelusion that it was not necessary *» o¢ advisable to call an extra session. ——- 2- ‘The Mexican veterans being deprived of their just dues are now making a com- bined effort to be placed on’ the pension roll, In pursuance of this object Mr. Vance has presented to cougress a memo- gal of the Mexican Veteran Association of the United States asking for pensions for ' parvivors of that war. The bill was pass- throughout the aud Kansas. by the Democrats. The greed of has not only State in the Union. — — - D> oe The Governor’s Council were not en- tirely harmonious on the question of call- ing an extra session of the Legislature. They stood three against one—W. L. Saunders, Secretary of State, holding with the-Attorney General that whereas there is no provision in the election law of the State for electing more than eight dele- gates to Congress, nor for a Congressman from the State at large, therefore the call of an extra session is demanded. Messrs. Roberts, Scarborough and Worth, ou the covtrary, after due examination insist that the present existing laws and prece- dence, here and elsewhere, are sufficient for electing a Congressman for the State at large. Rnumors say the Governor is displeased and that a special messenger hasbeen sent to Washington to preeare an amendment to the apportionment bill which will make; the way clear beyond In five weeks’ wandering over Virgivia a correspondent writes I found but one She was a woman living near It was a hot day Harrison’s Landing. as I followed the track of McOlellan’s re- treat from Malvern Hill and I was both hungry and thirsty. The woman being at the gate, I rede up and asked: ‘*Mad- am, can I get dinner here?” She saw the “Yank” in me quicker than a cat, and instantly replied : “The Yankees stole all I had to eat !” “Pll pay you well.” “But I haven’t got nothin’ to sell.” “If you had some potatoes bacon and —_————_. ge Tr is beginning to be admitted that Senator Vance did establish one new fact » by hia late speech, notwithstanding the Republicans say the contrary, and it was this: Ho proved that it was “possible to make @ ppecch en the Tariff to which Senators. would listen and the wholeconn- -- + t#F would read—a new thing under, our hearens beyond diapute. ; emmissioner Worth gives notice that he has done all he could to secure Carp for these who have ap- Has distributed 2,500 in’ the last three months. The last lot to be obtained from Washington this’ season are ‘expected sometime in April, and will be sent out to fill orders as promptly us possible. _——~-o——_____ Tobacco nianufactarers, not tobacco far mers, assembled in Washington Wedues- day night of last week. The prevailing sentiment among them was opposition to the “free leaf bill,” and ajgo to the reduc- tion of the tax on tobacco unless the whole be wiped out. They presented their wishes to Congress in the form of “Yanks stole ’em all!” she interrupted. “But you can give me a drink of water can’t you 1” “No, sir! The Yankees filled op the well and carried away the dipper.” “Iwthete a spring aroand here 1” “Tsed to be lots of thenr bat the Yanks toted 'em off!” Below us was the maddy James, and the drought had lasted so long that there was hardly enough water to float a cat- Pointing to this historic stream, I ft a rn Tue Wesrer® N.C. R. R.—We pab- lish in this paper from the Morganton Blade, Mr. 8: MeD. Tates’ reply to Mr. Carpenter's pamphlet in regard to the grounds of hie-claim to the above Road. Mr. Tate’s answer, in so far as it relates the faeta in the history of the Road, will be found of interest, to those especially who are concerned therein. part in any pérsoral matter between the parties referred to, which is wholly out- side of the main question giving rise to the controversy. -D .. phied for them? “Why didn’t the Yankees steal the river too ?” She scratched her head with a sliver pulled off the fence, aud never unbent a particle aa she replied : ‘“They wanted to do it, stranger— wanted to do it the wust way, and when they diskivered that it wouldn’t load up worth a cent they galloped their old gun- boats up and dewn and washed so many shirts in Turkey Bend that the Jeems has been ashamed to louok a cow in the face ever since! May be you kin git a drink down thar’, but this ‘ere neighborhood wont stand by and see you carry off any of the sand bars! Be a leetle keerful how you paw around?” —EE Oe The Winston Republican presents.a ve- ry sensible and dispassionate article on the ‘Independent Movement” in its issue of the 16th, in which it shows that there is ne one either in the Republican or Democratic party capable of and willing to lead it, for the best of all reasons, viz: there is no ‘body that ought to be or is likely to be willing to follow. In other words, that the “Independent Movement” is confined toa very limffed pamber of antiquated, disappointed Democrats who have po We take no —_>- Mr. Randall, the Washington corres— pondent of the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, speaking of Senator Hill's condition, says: “*& favorable turn to Senator Hill’s case depends upon ‘the ability of his throat wound to heal healthily. The tongue is considered safe from farther distarbance. The healing process is necessarily tedious. I need not recur to sensational reports that have already reached you. Oar sen-~ ior Senator may retarn to bis seat in the Senate within a month, or he may never again be seen in the Chamber ; bat, as I said in @ previous ‘communication, he is resignéd to the will of heaven, and pa- tiently awaits the decree of God.” — EE ee One of the greatest curiosities te be found anywhere in the world is at Lex- ington, Ga. It isa huge rock weighing several toas, on a strange balance, stand- ing like an egg on end. The equipoise is so delicate thata child can easily rock the hugh stene like a cradle, This curi- osity is right in the town of Lexington and id visited by nearly all strangers whe consider it a most wonderful freak I Ae Ex-Secretary SHerman.—'The report of the Senate Committee on the dentin: gent fund expenditares of the Treasury Department places Mr. Sherman in a very unpleasant position. The facts seem to prove that the Secretary used public funds to premote his chances for a presi- dential nousination. His personal adver- saries ring the changes on the fact that he entered public life worth less than $10,000 and is now worth millions. It is singular case, make \it/'ns bad as you will.” Many of our Con en have ensely rich since their into public life, and it is one of © worst signs of the times. | gtown to be i sorehgaded The widow ef President Lincoln drew -frinat the pevsivn office at Chicago Thars- day $15,000, being the amount due her under the recent act of Congress passed fur her relief, insists that it would be ridiculous for the Republicans to cast off their able leaders whe voted for prohibition apd expend their energies for men who could add no- thing to the party strength. aad to relieve the tobacco growers of the | Soath of the noeqial burdeu». which they hare so lopg been compelled to bear for the sapport of the governmeut. Only : ern agriculturists have ever been taxed by Federal authority. At first Sometime ago we st not think that any’ ae of | at the t.session ¢ ng this tax was fortunately for us declared to: be void. The onerous, unjust and oppressive tobacco tax was, however, re- tained. When the Democrats were in control of: Congress, they could do noth- ing, because except for one session the Senate was iu the hands of the Republi- cans and the President was a Republi- ean, and the expenses of the govern were so large that'there was need for all the revenue thatcould be raised. Had the tariff duties. been revised and lowered so that. the importation of foreign goods would -noj have been probibited we might raised enough revenue to support the gévernment in that way. But the Republican protectionist President stoed ready with:-his veto, and nothing could be done. At the, opening of this session we saw the first ray of hope that the in- ternal revenue taxes..might be swept away, and we prged it as long as we could: bope for ancceas.” But soon it ‘be- came evident that the Republicaus were of the people, and as we did not desire to raise false hopes we expressed our opiv- ion that nothing would be done this year. Since then, daring the past ten days, we began to hope that a reduction of the tax might be effected. The Committee on ways and means had, it was said, eub- stantially agreed ona reduction of the tobacco tax to ten cents per pound, and it was considered probable that enough Republicabs woul vote with the Demo- crate to get the measure through. We feared, however, that President Arthur would veto the bill. But now even that hope has been destroyed. A special dis- the Republican caucus has killed the measure. Our tobacco interests have nothing to hope from that source. It is sufficient for northern Republieans fo know that the South would be largely benefitted by the repeal of the tax or by its reduction. them to oppose it. And pow the same agitation which has year.—News & Observer. ——-~>>-_—_--—- To Judge from the Statesville Ameri- can, Dr, Alott must be a bigger man than shrewd Doctor. has no such power. The Doctor is above Congress. It adds that “Congress would only stultify itself to accede to the ab- surd request of Messrs. Vance and Arm- field to appoint a committee to investi- gate the sixth distriet, supposing there was a cause for investigation. Moreover it will offer no such disrespect to the integrity aud business qualifications, and understand their own duties.” If the affairs of that district had been lawfully conducted, there wonld be no such disereditable oppesition to an inves- tigation by a committee to be appeinted by the Republican Speaker of the House of Representatives. These subterfuges and make shifts only show that the dark transactions of the sixth district are to be kept secret at all hazards. The whole aim of the officer in charge has been to make votes for the Republican party, and sooner or later the details will come eat. Think of it; the State of North Carolina pays the qheriffs 5 per cent. for collecting our State taxes. ‘l'o collect $500,000 we would pay oar ninety-four North Caro- | $499,455, expends $270,000, more than ten times as much as the State of North Car- olina would pay her sheriffs. That tells the tale. Just to collect $500,000 Collector run tke entire State goverfiment, leaving é& Ubserver. ? -_—_———> its tariff. increased 85. per cent. How is it now, after 000,000. 25 per cent. How long! How leng!— Wil. Star. ~__>---—- Cooper, both look blue. thought to kill off Cooper. Cor. of the Char. Observer. March 17. it to another specalator for $20,000. consideration of $55,000.—Char. Obs. inegs.— News-Ubserver. oe Se Congress taxed-cotton, but after a while} r d R. B. Watson, the ; found Thursday meroiug beneath the} . debris ef the large fire of Wednesday at |» Macon, Ga. It is evident he did, not | record, eave his bed, being suffocated by smoke and then burned. ee en Cixcrnnatr, Mance 18.—A Times Star} of soil u Yazoo, Miss., special this ~ morning re- ports the fleed one foot higher than in 1867.. The people are disregarding proper- ty and are seeking only to save human life. The court house is crowded and steamers are removing sufferers as fast as’ they can. last night. A cotton giv ihouse full of refagees. has been swept away. drowned. not willing to’ do any‘hing for the relief patch from Washington informs us that This is cause enough for already so much injured the trade of the mauufacturers will probably recur next “old Grant.” That Radical paper claims that Congress cannot investigate the It claims that Congress heads of departments, who are officials of lina sheriffs $25,000; Dr. Mott, to collect Mott pays out more than it costs us to ou} the penitentiary aod asylums.— News Here is a nice item for. the advocates of protection. The United States are re- stricted and protected to death. Eng- land bus te a very great extent free trade there being less than twenty articles in How have the two cofintries progressed commerctally during the last twenty yéars? The United States have increased 75 per cent. whilst England has And mark this: twenty years ago the commerce of the United States was behind England $927,- the tre- mendous blessings (1) of protection? Why it is behind England $1,700,000,000. This, too, mark again, whilst our country has grown iv population 55 per cent. whilst England has ivereased in that time but The great American pro- tection anaconda is wonderful. It blesses]. New England and Pennsylvania and curses the remainder of the country. Cooper and Mott are beth here, but since Jones and Ferry, both Republicans on the finance committee, voted against This action is} Mr. Jenkins may now step to the frovt.— Washington About a year ago a speculator bought the famous Natural Bridge property io Virginia for $17,000. Soou after he sold It has just passed hands a third time fora never be bilious, At Theo F. Kluttz’s, in Jaly. erintenden make it a point to attend and * learn every thing possible about their! “= 1 rok Tr, Twelve hundred were remov-: All Bducational Journal: Col. William Le~ heir was the chairman of the first board of trustees of the University of North Carolina, elected Nov. 16, -1796.——Dr. C. F. Deems, of New York has consented to deliver the address befere the literary societies of Wake Forest College at the next commencenient.——Col. J. L. Brown the vacancy caused by the death of D. A. Davis, of Salisbury.——Dr. Armstrong of Richmond, Va., bas accepted the invita- tion to preach the annual sermon before the graduating class of the University at the next commencement, He is a promi- nent minister in the Episcopal Chareh. AGRICULTURAL LIME CARBONATE of LIME Best and Cheapest Fertilizers. 80 BUILDING LI at $1.25 per Bbl. (2 Send for cir- cular. FRENCH BROS., 23:1m) Rocky Point, N. c. NOTICE! WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD COMP’NY, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at the Office ofthe Company in Salisbury, on .the 3rd Wednesday in May, 1882. GEO. P. ERWIN, March 20, 1882. Sec’y & Tre’sr. 22:2 ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF LAND! We will sell, on Monday the 1st day of May, 1882, on the premises, an undivided one-half interest in a tract of land situated in Rowan County, about one mile from China Grove, adjoining the lands of W. Kimball, G. A. J. Sechler and others, con- taining Fifty Acrcs, more or less. Said lend will be sold under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County to make real estate assets. TERMS OF SALE—One-thir@cash, one- third in six motnhs, and the balance in nine months. ‘Title retained until purchase money is paid. W. H. CONE and G A.J. SECHLER, Adm’rs of Chas, A. Miller’. 23:4t] NORTH CAROLINA, ) SUPERIOR ROWAN COUNTY. COURT. SreciAL PROCEEDINGS BY CREDITORS. E. Mauney, Executor of David McMackin, who sues for himself and all creditors of Burton Craige, dec’d. Against M.L. Holmes, Adm’r of Burton Craige, dec’d. All creditors.of Burton Craige, dec’d, are notified that they must appear before the undersigned at bis office in the Court House in Salisbury, on or before the 27th day of April, 1882, and file the evidence of their claims against the estate of Burton Craige, dec'd, or the case will be set for hearing, and heard ex parte as to them. Joun M. Horan, C. 8. C. Rowan County. PIEDMONT GUANO, SPECIAL for COTTON! We would inform our friend and custom- ers we have again arranged to supply them this season with the above well known Fer- tilizer. . , 23:6 w] ANALYSIS FOR 1882: Piedmont Special Fertilizer, Piedmont Guano and Manufacturing Company, Balti- more, sampled at Shelby, N.C., contains Water 13.68, available phosphoric acid 10.89, ammonia 1.91, potash 0.96 per cent.-.Com- mercial value per ton (2,000 pounds) $38,07. Cuartes W. Dasney, JR, Director. We shall be pleased to have your orders at once. , BERNHARDT BRO’S. 22:4t - GUANO. FOR COTTON! We have made arrangements to sell the following high grade Fertilizer for Cotton, all of which have been thoroughly tested and given as good satisfaction as any in the market : : PIEDMONT, SPECIAL COMPOUND, and FARMFRS’ FRIEND, some of which we have bought and can meke our own prices, (4% Be sure to call and see us, and hear our prices before you Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT "and you pete buy, as you cannot do better with any-one. 22;3w BERNHARDT BROS. 4 of Virginia and North Caroli tablish it as a fact that, all things We offer it with gre to be’platited in 1882, been in the pust.. K ing it under our pe Tt has been the ai at the lowest: iger with which we art acquaint _ By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greate ication of this Guano will cause {ime improving the qnality and- TOBACCO. for ane on the TOBACCO, C ter into its ac d r into its com ion, and manufyetys, } se the Standard, ie a this Guano to produce the best possible feriilize, =: ee ees yan has been done in any se who hese Geen wos i enite in the opinigg fg Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay, an increase of 100 to 200 hasteni the assnrance t wing the materials nal supervision, we | m of all ebnmected With cost, and claim that our extended bled us to approach this more ed. ‘Those who ual to what it hay r cent. iff quay rdinary app! no pP he oreper''ls & —at the same ne PLANT-BEDS. revents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky: : ndance of roots, which bear trausplanting much better than thoy ALLISON & ADDISON, - Manufacturers, Richmond, ¥a, R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mills; (7 ints in Virginie, North Carolina, Souq iberal terms as any other standard high 20:3m- Its use ‘promotes growth, with thick leaves and ara raised with Peruvian Guano. of Charlotte, has been elected » member}. of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of Davidson College, to fill BROWN, Salisbury ; ents at all important es as low and on as nfidence and patronage. For sale by J. ALLEN LOWE, Lexington, and by ag Carolina, and Georgia, at pric grade fertilizer. We solicit your co A SU ee CCESS AT LAST, A GOOD T.J. MERONEY, WASHING MACHINE | SALISBURY, N.C. __ THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iror, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Ro made of same mettle, and of sufficient weight. This Roler gathers the air while pas ing back and forth over the cloths, foreing air and water through the fabric. At sa time the steam js thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath frem the bo of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and fon a smooth bettom in the tank. : _The process is simple: any one can operate the machine. First, soap the cloths distribute'them evenly about four or five incbes thick in the tank, Turn on enough¥ ter to cover them—turn on stcam, and mover the Roler back and forth until the wate is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat tli three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoreughly, washed without the slig est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roler having rounded edges 1 A lace handkerchief can be washed as wellasa |! quilt. §"This Machine is in operation at Meroney-& Bros. Machine Shop, where th will be manufactured at as small! a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boileri operation can use one of my machinés at small cost and with satisfactory results. ( person ean do they work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. 7" It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, {39 It is also a good woel-washer. {2F"State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. +). R. KEEN & CO SALISBURY, N. C., Manufacturers’ Agents For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all sizes Be stilese—NEW and Sh c , S2 a d n as to prevent any wear or cutting. ECOND HAND. Saw Mills and Machinery generally. Correspondence solicited. Sub Agents want [> Mention where you saw this notice. BETTER STILL! KLUTTZ & RENDLEMA! ——— ARE RECEIVING ——— WiIewy GOODS DALY, AND ARE SELLING THEM VERY, VERY CHEAP AND AT ONE PRICE TO ALL Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have all been supplied is last week or two; and we offer them very lew. New Stock of Shirts and. Underware; SHOES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IN MARKET AND A LARGE ASSORTNENT. —_—_—0—— We mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrups, Buckwheat Flour, Hominy and Corn Starch, Pranes, Tomatoos, Potatoes, &¢ ° We have as Fine Flour as is made in the United Sta i Full stock of Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran, 459 New Supply of Glass and Table Ware. See us befcre.you buy, as we have a thousand things not mentioned. Come W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, E, F. TATUM, Salesmen. in every town in the S S bs lh gi l lS TS ie NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. a That are to be had. 1682 SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, MANUFACTURED BY THE PACIFIC: GUANO COM? | THE LEADING COTTON FERTILIZES. The eldest and most reliable brand sold, an value being Several dollars higher than pee bec wentieths of the fertilizers Carolina. ‘No fertilizer has given greater satisfaction on general cops ~ ‘nasi id in Rew®” It is ofiered you again this year at same priees asked for the! et of the highest land than the “Pactric”. For the last sixteen years it has been sol joining counties. has no Superior, it can be done in the ee | BROWN, [Office front poony over Crawford's highest grade and for COMPOSTING i haye not enough time for making a compost ea pating your ground and let lie, covered, until THURSDAY. MARCH 23,91883. , NEW TERMS. m and after the lst day of Jan tan ae subscription price of the W man will be as follows: One yeat, paid in advance, $1.50 * ” payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 “, payment delayed 12 months 2.50 Mr. James Wrenn hasopened a danciog school in this City. . ee The Ice men are receivivg their first consignment for the season. —— 9 —— Charlotte Police are happy—the season for shooting dogs has arrived. ——— Mr. J. R. Macmurdo has moved his family here from Richmond, Va. ——_ N) ———_——— Mrs. E. J. Cannon is visiting her broth- er, Mr. C. F. Baker, of this place. —o—— Frost.—After a windy day yesterday ’ we had frost this morning—temperature 28 at sunrise. ————_—— Mr. John D. Gaskill and his brother, D. L. Gaskill have returned from New York. The latter went for pleasure. es Mr. James Horah accidentally shot his fine bird dogin the face one day last week while out hunting. —_———_0--—- -——- The Davie Zimes of the 17th, reports the serious illness of Mr. A. G. Carter, of that place, au aged and highly respected citizen. —— Mrs. Boyden, wife of the late Nathaniel Boyden, returned to her home in this place last week, having spent the winter with friends abroad. 0 We believe itis generally conceded that County Superintendents of Schools and scheol teachers are not bound by the law - to use the sclioo) books recom- mended by the State. It is a matter of discretion with them. 0 “Cotton Futures.”—Kev. J. Rumple preached last Sunday a yery interesting and instructive sermon on gambling, in which catagory he placed the modern sys- tem of “trading” in ‘‘cotton futures” and “options.” The discourse was prepared with great care and was a surprise to some of Iris hearers, especially in the facts presented. () Mr. W.S. Blackmer, and Mr. Willie Wiley, left for Wilmington, N. C., last Tuesday morning, to join the good bar- buentine Magrethe, of 186 tons register and 240 tons dead weight. N.P. Hansen is the master, aud she carries 15 hands, 6‘seamen and 9 apprentices. Their probable course will be to the West Indies and thence to the old World. or) The Salisbury Amateurs are now in training, and are preparing to present the ‘‘Daughter ot the Regiment” a two act play, aud ‘“‘My turn next,” a laugha- “ble two act farce. The music for the Daughter of the Regiment has been com- posed by Prof. W. H. Neave for the oc- casion. The Amateurs feel confident of presenting a pleasing and entertaining programme at their next performance— just after Easter. —- 0---— Mr. A. W. Owen is securing signers to Q petition to have him reinstated asa teacher in the Graded School of this city. While we have no objection to Mr. Owen, and do not wish to say anything againet him, at the same time to remove ‘Mr. Moser for Mr Owen does not strike us as being policy. Mr. Moser has proven him- self to be invaluable to the schoot, and Dr. Wilborn, the principal, if we mistake not, is opposed to any change. ‘The per- sons whe signed this paper did so probably without much reflection. Some have refused to sign it because they thought that it wasa matter for the schoel Committee. If the Committee are net capable of performing the duties im- peseed on them, then make a change in the committee, but doe not allow this species of meddling with the school; for if teachers are to be changed by peti- tions, or other like pests, the school must suffer. We hope the Committee will prove themselves equal to the occasion, by exercising their own judgment as to what is beat for the school, and by being firm in their decision. 0 D. L. Bringle appeared in the mass- meeting held by the colored people last Saturday and among other things prom- ised that if they would endorse him, he would promise te employ a colored clerk in the post office. He also tried to have Some resolutions complimentary to him- self passed, and finally succeeded—but With some considerable erasures. The truth of the matter was, he tried to keep the wool over their eyes, but he could not. Some lively speeches were made in connection with the affair, which would not be flattering to the p. m. ” should they appear in print. Since the above was put in type, Mr. Brivgle told us that we were misinform- e@; that tho resolutions were passed and that the matter of the colored clerk was only put in to draw out another candidate for the postmastership. He added : “had we been called out on this point, I should have been torced to tell them, that T could not employ a colored clerk—It would have been agaiust me, but it would have been my answer.” ne Forty years’ trial bas proved “BLACK- DRAUGHT” the best liver meuicine = le world. s At Theo, F. Kluttz’s , amount of thievery has been going on in aod around Salisbury for. the past ten days. One day last week a negro named Carter, (a tenant on Mr. Négas’ farm) ‘Gals bis lite way todéws, whos’ he weantene- ,|ted by a negro who had an iron wedge, -|The negro offered to sell Carter the wedge for 5 cents, and when be teok out his pocket book to get the money, the strange negro snatched it and ran. Car- ter had $2.50 in the book, The same man, it is sapposed, met Mr. Dan Kluttz'on the road and asked the time of day. Mr. K. leoked at his watch and told him. The negro bantered him for atrade. Klattz effered the watch for six dollars, The negro said he hada five and a two dollar bill and if Kluttz would give him a dollar change he would take the watch, Kluttz got out the dollar and the negro snatched it and made his escape. Last Saturday night Mr. Buerbaum bought a German in his employ a $17 suit of clothes. The German put them in: his room, in the old National Hotel building, and when he returned later in the night, they were gone. A country man, who was too drunk to take care of himsélf, showed one day last week, a pocket cut open. He said it was done the night before, and that he bad lost thirty-seven dollars. This also oc- curred last Saturday night. Again, on Satarday night, an attempt was made to break into the safe of the Treasurer of the Western N. C. Railroad. There wasa large sum in the safe, as Treasurer Erwin was to pay off the road hands on Monday. The burglar succeed- ed in prizing off the padlock on the out- side of the safe, but the combination lock stopped his daring game. It is not deem- ed . prudent to refer to the clues which point toward suspected persons. The at- tempt to rob this safe may basten the erection of the offices of the Company at this place. These robberies are becoming quite too common, and we hope that the police will keep a vigilant eye on all suspicious characters, aud if possible- bring them into custody. A chain gang and the old time whipping post would do much to ease the irrepressible desire to gain by theft the property of others. o Colored People in Mass-Meeting. On last Saturday, the colored people of this County met en masse, at the Courthouse; the object being to elect delegates to attend a State Convention to be held at Goldsboro, at an early day. The whole movement, pretty general over the State, is to try and secure for themselves the rights granted to them by the constitution of the United States, namely: to hold office and to sit on juries. They claim that in accordance with their numbers they are not repre- in the distribution of the honers and they desire toascend in the scale and be repre- sented ina fair proportion. They claim that their vetes hold the balance of pow- er, and thatitis but just te give them their proportion of the spoils. They renewed their allegiance to the National Republican party, and to the State Republican Organization, at the same time pledging themselves not to support any republican who will not pledge himself to do all in his power to bring about the state of things desired. They also pledge themselves not to sup- port any republican whe had not been tried, and proven himself worthy of their votes asa trueand tried man of their party. [This gives the black eye to the inde- pendent movement, so far as they are concerned. } A young man made a strong speech in favor of nominatiug their own candidates and supporting them to a -man, though there could be no hope of an election. The scales are beginning to drop from their eyes. They scored the republican party, as. it has beeu conducted, some heavy blows. They said that they had been led like sheep; had supported their leaders, always under promise that some- thing for the colored man would be done; through seyenteen lopg years they have been waiting, and yet there is nothing. They now propose to help the man who will help them. We are not prepared to predict the probable result of this movement, and as it is a matter concerning the republicans ouly, we leaye the put for them to crack. The meeting was orderly and reflected more of g@d sense than they generally get credit for possessing. OO oa For the Watchman. TAYLORSVILLE, N. C., March 15th, 782. A large uttendance of witnesses and other citizeus from Alexander and Wilkes were at Newton Court last week concern- ed in the trial for the Thonypsor murder and ey committed last June. The result as I learn was that, Davis charged as accessory before the fact was tried and a verdict of guilty as charged was ten- dered and sentence pronounced—peniten- tiary for life, from which judgment an appeal to the Supreme court was taken. The defendant is in jail, but by filing a bend of $2,500, he can be set at liberty on bail to await the action of the Supreme court. Adams charged as accessory after the fact was not tried—coptinued until next court. Dockery, I understand, sub- ‘mits and his case goes over until the oth- er defendants are disposed of. Adams is out on bail having mortgaged property for a bond of $1,000 as security. Alexander county bas a reputation for mules, and bayers have been in this Spring and bought up about all for sale at pretty fair prices. A large acreage.of wheat was sown last fall and this far the prospect is very Our farmers: are busy preparing for the coming crop season, and Cotion and To- bacco will make a considerable item in it from present indications. The cotton mills of Alapaugh Bros., 3 miles above and J, L. Davis & Co., 5 miles below Taylorsville afford a ready market for all the cotton we raise in this section of country and at fair prices cash or in exchange for yarn, sheeting, &c. Be ON YOUR Oeiun. cde ‘noasaal | “9. K. BRUNER MANAGER. Dano’s Mountain’ mine agaio heard from.’ 1360 Gold bul- lion was shipped: for last week's run. Wha is the next to be heard from 1 Come wipers, bring in your gold, , don't let shade. As will be seen in the “advertising col- amps, the Assayer of Gold Hill will make assays of Gold, Silver and Copper ores. This will prove of great convenience to the people of this and adjoining Counties. Send your ores to Gold Hill for assay. There was quite a gathering of minivg men atthe Mbt, Vervon last Sunday. Messrs. Graff, Schickhaus and Gillet, of N. Ji, interested in, Dutch Creek mine, Mr. I. M. Caldwell and lady, who have just returned from a trip through Cali- fornia and New Mexico, Wm. Treloar uod G. H. Hambley of Gold Hill, J. D. Stew- art and. T. Wallace of Dann’s Mountain, and Mr. Halbart, M. E, ee ees Dunn’s Mountain Mine. INTERVIEW WITH MR.°J. D. STEWART, M. BE: WHO IS IN CHARGE. Q.—Mr. Stewart, how is your ore hold- ing out—in quantity and valac? —*Yesterday with Capt. McCaujeas I made a thorough tour underground, and have come to the conclusion, that we have an inexhaustible supply of ore. In the 118 foot level runniag north from mill shaft we have drifted 242 feet on the vein and the ore in the breast of drift seems toimprove both in quantity and quality. In the fourth level we have drifted 236 feet which is also fully as en- couraging, we are also sinking a winz in north level which is now 35 feet deep, showing in®the bottom ore of a high grade. In the 200 foot level of Pump shaft we are rising on the vein to connect with the Winz. From the 118 foot level of mill shaft the ore from this rise is also of very high grade. This partof the mine is capable of supplying a 40 stamp mill, which would reduce the expense of working the ore considerable. We have tramways and cars in all our drifts, also on the surface connected with mill, By this arrangement we only have to handle our ore once, at a cost of min- ing and milling per ton, not exceeding $2.25. At 90 feet in the Office shaft we drove out and cut the vein, which is 2 feet wide, and the ore we find to be of a mach higher grade than we found when we cut through the veio in sinking. This vein is well defined between its walls. ‘The hanging wall on the S. E. is Talcose slate. The foet walls on the N. W.is gray gran- ite, which is asnre indication that the vein isa continuous one as it sides the granite formation that rans threugh this mineral belt. We are driving both ways on the vein, and next week we shall commence mill- ing the ore, when we hope to be able to show the community larger productions than avy other mine in the south, whrich will save us the trouble and expense of calling on the U.S. Sub-Treasury for base ballion to enable us to make a showing.* Through the kindness of our gentle- manly Express Agent, Mr. Rankio, I was enabled to ship eur last week’s ran. 1360 penny weigbts, on Sunday. In fact all operations are in a flourish- ing condition, aad the mine is now logk- ing better than it has ever done before.” These facts are ve1y encouraging, and we will be pleased to make reports of other mines, as soon as they are prepared to make avy report, of public interest. } *The remark has been made that Dunu’s Mountain mine has not produced the gold she is credited with. ‘The man- agement assure us that all bullion ship- ped has been taken from the ore, and no underband dealing bas been indulged in. This is a private euterprise, and there is no occasion for salting. EY Mining Advertisments. GOLD, SILVER, AND COPPER ORES, &e. Assays made of th the e above ores at low charges. Apply to ASSAYER, 23:2m] Gold Hill Mines, N.C. ANNUAL MEETING North State Mining Co. ! The annual meeting of the stockholders of the North State Mining Company will be held at the Office of the Company in Salis- bury, North Carolina, on Wednesday, March 15th, at 2 o’clock P, M. EDWIN H. MULFORD, Secretary. BALISBURY MARCH 15th 1882. The above meeting was adjourned to the 19th of April 1882, at the same hour and place. R, Eames, Jr., Assis’t Sec. 22:3t. A. J. RIGBY, C. B 4. G, MURPHY, E. M. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constructing Engineers, Room 49, _ NEW YORK, Examine and report upon Miner, Make Working Plans and Specifications for the construction of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts ue the erection of same. Mining Machinery and onpeiien purchased - lowest prices and prompt attention given , to shipment. Or address JOHN RIGBY, 49:9m:pd Ifiau Porst, N.C. Dunn’s. Mountain leave you all in the m se ars “A New War 70 Cc or Op 1 is] sappose I might 2s well. zm this,” said the tailor, disconsolately, Mo wile; taking sp s'il dee hier treo they belonged. 7 “Nota bit of it,” returned. his mite “Give it to me.” The next Sunday ‘icity when the plate was passed round for subscription the bill in it; and before the middle of the week it was paid. “Marriage is a lottery,” remarked the happy tailor, as be pocketed the money. “Bat L advise every man to take thé chances.” - Good Queen Victoria has been touched most deeply by the outburst of enthusi- astic loyalty, affection avd devotion caused by the last attempt upon her life. An official announcement says: “The Queen says it has ever beén her greatest object to do all she can for her subjects, to upheld the honor and glory of her dear country, as well as to pro- mote the prosperity and happiness | of those over whom she has reigned so long. These efforts wit be continued unceasing- ly to the.last hour of ber life. The Queen thanks God that He spared her beloved child, who is her constant and devoted companion, and those who were with her in the moment of danger, as well-as her- self. She prays that He will continue to protect her for her peoplé’s sake, as He has hitherto so visibly protected her.” “ BLACK-DRAUGHT” makes chills and fever impose! For sale by Tho. F. Kluttz. ____ MARRIED. In Previdence Tewuship, Feb. 26th, at the residence of Boyden Trexler, by the Rev. J. F. Hodge, Mr. Geo. Kestler te C. Casper. At Gold Hill, on Friday 17th, Mr. A. C. Earnhart, aged about 59 years. He was one of the Magistrates of the county, and a good member of the Methodist E. Church, South. Also, on 19th, Mrs. Mary Morgan, aged ears. n Unity Township, Rowan county March 10th, of Diphtheria, Robert Bax- ter, ifant of R. and Laura Cook, | year, 10 months and 13 days. BUSINESS LOCALS” Fishing tackle, Fishing hooks, Mar- bles, Base Balls, Croquet Sets $1.00 te $1.65, Corned Beef, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, French Prunes, Boston Baked Beans. |} Teo. BuERBAUM. 23:tf 82 ‘f A large lot of Mountain Beef Hams cheap at A. PARKER'S. Nice country Hams, just received at A. PaRKER’s. Another car load Corn just received at A. PARKER’s. Another arrival Northern seed potatoes at A. PARKER’s. MATTRESS & BROOM FACTORY! NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING, . SALISBURY, N. C. I am now manufacturing Mattresses cheaper than ever knowa before. Prices, $3.50, $4. $4.50 $6.00, $6.00 and $7.00, according to size, quality ot ticking and filling. Pillows, Bolsters, Ticking for same, and Featfier Ticks made toorder. Feathers furnished, or chang- ed from old ticks to new. Old Mattresses Repaired. Measureoft bedstead must be sent with order, also size of args desired. Contidential prices for Mattresses to wholesale dealers. Correspondence solicited. BROOMS! Broom eorn will be made up on shares, or for money. For information call at Dinning Room, National Hotel, or address J, B. WATSON [Refer to any of the business men of Salisbury. } 2i:im FOR SALE. All the title of representatives of H. Laver- ty, deceased, derived under assignment of: Os- car Willis aud Kemp P. Willis, to the follow- sy, Yin oy, & District, South Carolina, known as “Brown’ ra! Mills.” Also, several tracts in Burke Co., N. C., upon Broad River and elsewhere, comprie- ing 12 or more entries and patents, of 640 acres each. Also, tract on Broad River known as the “Nichols Gold Vein Mine.” Address W. J. MERRITT & CO., 21;1m) P. O, Box 3668, New York City. SALISBURY MARKET. APPrLes— E etail. ot = cas 7 @$1.00 $1.09 a $1.26 Wistes 4 8 » 6 a 7 econ mney, hog round, ........ ws@ 8% 14 a 15 URGED, oso cgocsccc 20 @ 2% 25 DOGUWES.« <<< ccc-s-- 20 @ 21 Blackberrics,........ 9 @ 10 BORE, cccccrcoceccscve 4@ 6 Corrox— Good Middling, 1 @ 1X Midijng,........ -.. 10 @ 10X% Low Midiing,...... we ~— Stained, .......... 8 @ 9° Corn—new 9 @ % 100 a 1.10 Meal,.....> leant loc © 115 a 1.20 GORD,» 02 cccccccses 14 a 16 eo 14 @ 16 15 a 20 deseveccescecccs 12 @ 15 a 20 WEP ce cece ccccc es 3.5 @ 3.75 3.75 a 4.00 oO @ 6 13 @ WM 15 a 16 i. 8 @ 10 il a 12 Potatoés—Irish,..... 80 @ 2 1.00 a 1.20 do sweet....... 80 @1.00 1.00 a 1.10X BORG. os. 6c cc05..- 160 @1.76 . -* Mrinina Property.—Persons having mining property to sell weuld do well to advertise it. _We propose to give room to such notices, to be kept standing un- der the general captien of ““Minixo Prop- ERTIES FOR SALE.” The cost of such notices will be moder- ate.- Those having properties the value of which is not génerally known, should give references to reputable persons known to be acquainted with such mat- ters. This paper has a good circulation among mining men North, and in the State, and can be of ser¥ice in the way proposed. . ee ren en eee eee to pay off a floating debt, she dropped! ‘S H S T I V A AU N W S5 S a DR SM N O U W L ract.of land upon the Craskiad, York} e % Ci s r , : “ ~ on ; a, ‘ dN Si N 3 0 JA I ] WO U d ‘S L Iq } O [ Jo w m u n g pu s Su u d g jo sp i n g . Su d Wo y o g 38 pj o s 9q o} — s e ] A I Q 4s S a } V T — ‘O O S 3B SE O Y G Yo g so y Su s ] ‘D ‘S L V E WO A T H O d W H SN M O U d LV ee “U V A M H A O N N H A M A S O N Y ‘S L V A V H O MI N *S O O L I ‘‘ g G O H S pu e sL o o d ee L a. ~ 5S ‘e l o j o g , Jo a g = uU v y y , "S 3 0 H S $. 4 3 7 9 1 9 2 40 10 1 10 3 7 3 8 Job Counter. @. Have made a Job Counter of last Summer and Winter Goons, WHICH WILL BE SOLD FOR COST AND LESS THAN COST. . These Goods must be sold. * Always try M. S. BROWN . fer what you want, t iu This Acid Phosphate is up to fall standard. SOLD ON TIME ' Sails FOR COTTON, OR CASH DOWN: ne an | Respectfully, J. D. GASKILL. WwW M OREY&SPER MANUPASTURERS OF eoLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING scam HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the nee ee And can be put up in one day ready for w r —IT HAS BEEN FULLY es ee 7) Wivdon Wirnert Bomnehs, W Om MAMILLA ROPE DBUME, ee 1 Avon deren | aes eee Eset ‘weighing from 860 t0 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. “Wet er Dry Crushing Mora" Wareroo ms 02 and 94 Liberty Street, NewYork. JOVES, McCUBBINS & CO. Have received a few, and in a short time will have their entire Spring Btock of Goode which will be the ee: é a MOST COMPLETE THEY HAVE EVER OFFETED TO THE PUBLIC, or. a —— 0 ee GUANO Wey RISK A <a ai This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis, Farmers. will find it to their. | advantage to call on us. We can give you special terms—better than you can eet on ther standard guano. De JONES, McCUBBINS: &CO. . a We are still Agerts’ for BALDWIN'’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES - This. Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for its unexcelled qualitics. ad re ‘ERRORS OF YOUTHS. {A GENTLEMAN who Ct he for years from’ Nervous TURE ¥, |e all the efiecw of rout : ledeasati, i for the sake of so eves nmap free Lor ie eaced it, the recipe and direction for | Passat GELOCmA IES ‘wiaking the simple ora by which he was jeured, - Sufferers wishin to profit io the ad- {vertisers ex eas cig yrs rersirg in perfect c ence. ~ £. CADE, Ys IR ye St,.. New York. - Al kinds of Hi short notice and eet’ Sheet-Iron ner Noreate cheap. W.A.EAGLE BOOT, s All Work Strictly First Class business, lam prepared TO most fastidious. EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT fashions. - Be God att sisés anh’ sijied sive COOK STOVES, the dest inter first-Class stock of Tin and Granite: BHO COPPER SMITHING, use Rooting and Guttering done rece Super tron ad Sheet- Copper wg May6 8)tf ——» - Gome to the Front! HOE & GAITER MAKER MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE, Having had sixteen years experience in the LEASE the For my work can not be excelled, penAH snaterial of the best and finest grade pem.All work done in the latest styles and Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work of the best quality alway on hand for sale. Attention given to FANCY WORK and Champion Box Toe Work. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done a moderate prices. 8€@.Satisfaction , varam teed or no charge..39 Orders by mail Pry we, a. EAGLE. Dr: Crowe’s~ Great Historic Play The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincat! oR, The {Risenfall of Jefferson Davis emage 5 A truthful account of the Abolitiens War.with the Secesh Rebelunion. (Shake speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages) PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm, Seivard, Ediin Sta ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjania Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Toom's, exander Stephens, Pierre Beairegard, 8 wall Jackson, Robt. E. Lee, Humplirey i shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lincaly iu rs. Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, He tteerott. and Payne, Frederick Doug Pompey, Priscy, and Dr, Mary Walker. PRINCIPAL SCENES. White House Troubles; Bull Run Pa Pompéy and Prisfi Richmond Burn L | P Ue | Richmond Calico Ball ; Andersonville Horrors: Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted; Surratt Strangled; Dayis Reconstrac Grant’s Jubilee Speech, and Grand formation Scene; “Let us have Peace.” Price 15.cents. (Send Postage Stamps) Dn. C. W. SELDEN, Pubtither, 10 3m. 182 Lexington Ave. New York CY HAR ie At Low Figures ndersigned at No. 2, G D.A ATWELL : Salisbury .N;C.. June s—tf. Call on the u Rov, ~ J. M. MCCOBKLE. sHEO. F, kL McCORELE & KLUT! ATTORNEYS AND COUYSELOM Salisbury, N. C. £GF Office on Council Street, oppor Court House. = “Horner §cx000! - _Oxrorp,N. C. The next session of this school will the second Monday in January For circular giving terms an ulars, apply fo the principals ' J. HH. & J.C. d other HORNE SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Cry LINA eWATCHMAN, O The three great ports of the world ed to faded or gray a, . are London, Liverpool and New | ker’s Hsir Balsam, bers at large. York... During 1880_they reached |'s eee ee el meena their highest trade figures, the, itt) Seherrarpraasene st Acard eae . Sens at Leadon aboat 8.00, NOR nion COURT | believed to contain the. a 000,000, Liverpool! $600,000,000 and | “ROWAN pees S 'y , re in the wotld, in “the shape-of New York $539,000,000. 0.3 Krider, Adm’r of Rosanna 8, Cartner, ) ” = ; pins, which are_ incorporated r. n Ris ™ Sy 6 SRC 3: Olas is oh oe Opposing Investigation. Against i ‘ ace - voy work known te peat, 4 ene eee Fredrick Cartner and others, Heirs at Law, n s ie ' 4,000 years old, . These « = oa eg el min || MMLSTeYRE AN. SALISBURY forsee sna. rer The following from-a letter of ‘y) o Perrtrow-79,Sent-Lay> tox Assure. | 3 - . fae a ones Seendat, kro‘ +o. beep ronicle the f Washington correspondent of «the ft appearing to the Court the Heirs 1882 SPRING ! 1882.1 ; f ad a thd takai’ 0X wadahe © : -daug aie Richmond Dispatch gives some of the | at law of Mary Felker, dec’d, (their names) ©“ \'"n © eas: —tot—— de. from the tamarisk oF | Trinity Géllege, : - ation | being unknown to the plaintiff), the heirs 3 " wood, in ancient times a sacred tree}, * "987 ““'S See _reqsons why the proposed investiga i at law of Catharine Boston, (thels names es) THIS is to state that all the old sceds * Egypt: : , rned a fe 2 a a into the affairs of ’ the Sigth collec- | being unkap waste the Pe tinete heir owe par. ro chsavon J. F. ROSS vor} that were remaining on’ hand were destroy- ae lan oF lege ie tion district of this State meets with eine bakin to t siainlft, Hep- pe ; a as wank SUPPLY ed by fire on the 1st of November last. A Sap PicrurE.—The Indianape- ta a precarious ¥ ¥ ition. . = such vigorous opposition : ry Cartner, Shralt paterson, Johar nest Now ‘have on band fresh and reliable} );. (Ind.) . gays © has picture| Se ee shat? . + veativation of the Sixth | 20, David Davault and wits Susan, Wash-l Soh of HAND | [Seeds from Landreth, Ferry, Johnson & -) Sentinel Kone: * BIS We would ‘soon learn that free The iavestigation ington Cartner,Jobn Hartmanand wifeSal ’ . i i Hi i was presented one morning ‘last: week}, 7. «275 practice all that we claim | ¥ Caroli ection. district is! aefendants in this cause, reside beyond . ~» Robbins, Buist and Hiram Sibley. ee eer tee ast Wee™ trade is iv practice all that we claim | North Carolina co oe saree pred se ris Sal m7 — At. JNO. H. ENNIss’. |on one of the roads leading ‘into that} itin theory if England should | — “ : ‘ 1 , 4 . . 2 a. oes ARAYF.- = ae $ Oe sie " not desired ee by many i. 1 Sa cake ico ee success Feb. 7 " at city. A wagon on its way to the in-l sitar her policy and adopt ours of| PF Oe tS ke emmcots’| +d | in aNd detuedante, and oll the bebe 6 sane asylum contained. 8 woman of jon. As the matter stauds she| A is alleged, in develop — eT lew of Rosanna $Cartner whose names" oe as re 5. unsound mind, .In her arms pressed buys two-thirds of all woanik abroa asa. to the Chicago Convention and the | may be unknown to the plaintiff, to ap — > i 4 NORTH ; CAROLINA to her bosom, was the lifeless body of vw heii; val tiasleeke ak woke & resorted to to send anti-Grant at the office of the Cl of the Su ) ‘ . conte f ns paying us goed prices; our prod acts a delegates there from North Carolina Court of Rowan county, 6 “ : - ie au -infant. ‘Three other little ones, being untaxed. But if she imp seed ail: : ?| ip Sglisbury, om or y 14 : , i poorh Bt or re Rr efi ned te. ; that will not tend; fo saying Fie eat, by yar 884, d answer the my { | whose destiny was the orhouse, | duty of 50 per cent. en our exports, | | . of i te rt? a ; ’ “A)aidt of th ps iff, a cop of which : were crouched in the wagon, shiver-| we ‘oi have to ani price to it, te party he J- deposited in the effice of the — ee - ‘ " EY, ing-and cold... By. the womap’s gide| « ; — aah alin Ache tame adele In the meantime Governor Vance | clerk for said county, and that if they e . c ; r Oe \tbat extent, loss ld answer the said complaint, the plaigtiff By a (FORMULA FREE.) sat her husband with -his head bowed, soefi teach us the disadvantages of: 'é and Congressman Armfield are cou-} , pI to the Court for the relief deman . in sorrow. A.pair of handcuffa were] os ective: “Ahig Nea a" a & *-¢ . . . e th lai t. : : : 7 : a 3 ae 4 ec v — Observer. fe aeporeyes pice oT * This Bd ey of ied het ; 4 ~y Ingredients will be furnished se that | locked arvund his wrists: The family Pay tt et en SRP fa aes _ gard tothe matter which wilt | Ba, _J. M. HORAH, Clefk ; = «Se . you may make f si -to be separated ha when it comes outin the investi- 17:6w}] Sup’? Court Rowan County. ae + : sale renee = » perhaps} W CE COMES.THE UNI , - 4 . . . . . Fe 8 Ree OO eee Seas Et? gation, help Republicanism in their ‘ “LIFE INSURANCE” MADE CHEAP. YOUR Own GUANO forever. Their Stee wait a POPULARITYZOF : State. I will mail Renee simple Vero. ; pe I . ” One cost you Three-Fourths less than what you —— the ig _ nt oe tL Allcock’s Porous Plasters ? Said a North’ Carolina Democrat | taste Basm that will remove Tas, FRECKLES 4 Yer (Mare) 1 9. to” pay for other Guano’s, and which will | ‘@ grave e mother, it, is under-}p, suse they have proved themselves . *Den! ber that P and Brorenss, leaving the, skin soft, | SF ory ’ yield as full returns, For Sale At stood, would. not consent to her re- ; ok to-night; ‘Don't you renjember tha \c éantiful; also inetrag ions for produ March 1, 1880): BNNISS, | motel ublessebe opald takehecdest the Best. External Remedy ever in-| Commissioner Raum went to Chicago | cing « Muxuriant growth of hair ona bald h¢a@) First Class, 18. to 30-years. ..$17 00 ’ : ova ’ a oe , . 9 | oF amooth face. Address, inclosing 3c.stamp,| Sécontt “ “40. .,. 2b25 - child along. The father’s “crime was vented. They will cure asthma, and voted every time for Grant?) BEN. VANDELF & Co., 12 BarclaySt.,Ni%) Third * « MD} 45y «2550 —_—_—— t found. out lds, coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia Well, there was a time in the Sixth 1582 20:1y > Roartt “ * on. 34 00 not found out, is ? iis 8, , ’ gia, ane a : : ifth “ . “55 (S ae —_—_—_- aor. : \ 7 district whépThis Teadibg ‘subaleergs}\ Wotice(Ta : 1 rat . and any local pains. — ; i. otice: To. £reditors : Sixth + ‘ “6 “ ... BH|IGLOVER & rass Digest of Supreme Court Decisions. é believed him4heart-and seul for’Sher- Lak a tanks , wt! > W. SP maesee!y, Ag’t. 5 G Seed z Applied to the small of the back N 3 having clai inst the |c 1g]. he At Richmond prices at ; : as = age ae area colette a cAmo8d Pies a6" Drug Store, | <2 “HTTTiNg # concealed Wenpem in shay Aw infslibleda, Peek: Sets OS “Perhaps,” said he, witha eignifi- | notified to exhibit the same to the under- asia = rug Store. | Violation of the act of 1879, chapter| vous Debility, and all Kidney trou-j t wink, “it will come up before signed before the 23d day of February, 127. is not justified by the fact that - ‘ — , I 1893. This 21st day of February, 1882. . > 7 - ’ yes y ae ati bles; to the pit of the stomach they the affujrs of ; the Sixth, district. arg) -7 Postas Mruuta, f sxeoutors af _ os SCHOOL BOOKS threats of violence had been made}... , sure cure for Dyspepsia aad done “with why these’ ‘republfcand ¢ ‘5 4, Aurrgp Mitier.§ Joseph Miller. 7 ST ematact a party aul tidied bo\ : 19:4t ga party and communicated to} |. : thought se, 6000-00 FFE - L } him, and that he took a pistol with Liver Complaint. - Le ‘ ' etter and FoolsCap Papers |" 2" | oa _ je: t aa bit ¥ . few get it, t red 1 pri P P him for his own protection. ALLCOCE'S POROUS PLASTERS oa . Base , ee ee at reduced prices, at 2. By article 1, section 24, of the painless, fragrant, and qaick to cure. use most pogpte ENNISS’ Drug St i : ; : pe DS ¥ | select 'cuffve, - it is spoiled ja a ier = rug Store. | constitution, the “right to keep and Beware of imitations that blister and ° making. Ubviate tiitse cu. <*> ° . vibe ae ae ecg Thukber’s package bear arms” shall not be infringed, but} burn. Get ALLCOCK’S, the only SS IE : tet r@mpert whd es “c . . . . Reports frof all(sfctiohs of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama Gesttanad We arkiielending various ta ZB. Vaxce. W.H. Barvey. me ae a rene ete Genuine Porus Plaster. sustain our claim that the nape, VOr& They are rhaated in the most perfect VANCE P . 7 P : ‘. : Kk i ( tit f “T mater (10 1 imposgible = Wal in CE & BAILEY, even without the constitutional pro- S66 dons. "everything sows ‘capital not Fe- WILCOX, GIBBS & COS MANIPULATED GUANO} een aces -— pound pack- | APTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, vision, the court say that the Legis- | uit: runes. “Ladies make as much as men. ; Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer in use, and that the siziagure gs « guagpotco OC gonnln mess, _ | CHARLOTTE, N.C. lature may by law regulule the right Wat bouche st whtsh'you cau mat frat cco WILCOX GIBBS & C0 4s COPRRPPOSPHATE — ore poc ha —— oe oe Practice in Supreme Court of the United|to bear arms in a manner conducive} (6) vol. HaLuerr & Co., Portland, Maine. } ’ ’ recipe . for m: ~ ig s States, Supreme Court of North Carolina,| tg the public peace . : pack two kings, yThurbgr’s No: on Federa! Courts, end Countics of Mecklenburg, P I 7 ; which we put out for the first time last season, has proved uncxcelled by any Acid strong aad pungent, Thifber’s “No, 41,” | Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowen and David- ; . Phosphate on the Market. eo At 4 mild and-tich. Ono or the othér will | son. (20, Office, two doors east of Indepen-| We always find wit, and meric about North Garolina 3 Railroad. eae pet resiptry/ for us to-say anything — these cae: as the reports which sult.every taste, Thayer te three | dence Square. 33:tf | those who iook at us with admiration CONDE SED 8C E mig obtained from our agents, or ourselves, Cover the whole subject. and will ain, great points, a q ; et quan- riers N SCHEDULE. py eet pees c ‘will have a moderate supply of cach; whieh can be obtained’ tity, reasonable price. & your Grocer { The Roman Catholic Bishop of Mon- : pans Soa warelan a cnr Fall. If there isno Agent at your Railroad} Sor ten elena ch ete Wa NE RS 7a treal has served netices to quit on all TRAINS GOING EAST. _ WICOX, GIBBS & CO, 7) off with any ottiet'kind—four own palato tenants of church property who are -sell-| Date, Feb. 19, 1882. ee nie 16:2m Savannah, Ga., & Charleston, 8. C, will tell you what is beat... _ ing liquor thereon. Leave Charlotte $3.55 ce \ E — eee SS rsons i - . ey ea pe ee " ee ‘ —_ gl ase potencies gece ear Bishop Paine, our senior Bishop, isun-}| © Salisbury ....-- | 5.51 * MER Y MA SS and. cheapest coffee-pes~ in existence: able to go out; he is, iu fact, very feeble] , Pi dalton =s oon . . Grocers who sell bur Cbee keep them from old age, yet cheerfal and full of joy- Sesue(imeadon..| 825. “ . a : rine by ' ous anticipatious for the future beyond } Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.04 : AMM ONI A | ED 1K. & 8 $. THURBER 4-00, sah aad aac eal a of ooheneighics | a ib pas ‘ . ws *”- sR FRAT CIQH -0- cee eee . . 4 = 9 Ipporters, bs - aay oe oe Up to the time of going to press no se- | Lv. ui ee 1.40“ DISSOLVED BONES |) 3 o5-"2/4:/ soci aS et Mga w . wi ive ae oe. 17—Da xcep urday, " om in the we consider it our in- cause ef Mr. Frelinghuyseu’s deadly as- Leave Greensboro 600 p. m. ; _ e | terest to} only pure and whole- sault upon the English language.—Phil. Arrive at Raleigh 3.04 Ms m. For Cotton Ke “7. | 85ttig gods them in a tidy and Times. Arriveat Goldsboro 8.00 “ 500 BAGS Z ’ 2 ay ed our name arc guafanteed to be of supértior John Logan is hunclhing Grant around <a; Ti rare pire Tl en * |] re ; : : ce : .R. BR. , Bast a es ) Db. Of this SggadatdeFestilimer on bend and ready for oe quality, pure rp hyeersary tag dealefs trying to make him think of something via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W. .! hes ninintained the same high standard and gi : : , | aré, authorized purchase else he wants. In a matter of this kind] R. R. for Wilmington , n & p apd ancl given universal satisfaction for 20 ycars. It} pgipe in any cage, where customers have . : . R. for Wilmington. . : js admitted to be best in use. Persons wishing to use it will please forward ua their or-| qgdse for on. It is therefore Grant is one of our deepest thinkers.—| | No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. N: diets by mail er otherwise gothat we can place their names op our Bawks which wilben: . rt Atlanta Constitution C, R, R. for all points in Western N. Carolina ; pare delivery when called for. Baljsbpes, Feb, 15, 1882. ‘ i Peel Comics coe nad oon: Cine oa Satta Renter ter athe daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R, RB. for all R : : McCUBBINS. & BEALL. = cman) . diseases that ‘ion th tf badd a the President Arthur has one good traits points North, East and West. oe is actiag asi Agt for ys. Orgers to areal ourselves..ill ve prompt: Diuziness Gravel, Nolarin and all dimicutic of the in the eyes of Washingtonians. He is a - TRAINS GOING WEST. e. > eee . : a sidney, Liver, M . F i tai a es Beets dentate ers Mle sags Fa sts AR Fs no equal. ores the organs 1 nes in lnne- 5 aily, aily : hat moke the b : sad _ ~~ Dec. 17:3m PURIFIER. ‘itis the only known remedy that cures | cout-looking but itsidious oranges.— Bal. | LeqveGoldsboro......|10.20a.m:| = - peal seatsamee _ =< a ae Se Tie AOU ge eh ene WARR-| Gasstte, Dem. Arrive Raleigh......- 12.4@pm | -. - en eae eet eee : For Salg by Druggists and Dealers at 4 . P Lea * sort ao © - - _ N o'r T Cc E ! -| per eee yjanrat vottg . oe mane ee Futon ene: ~_ the courtly Arrive Dans a 538 “ =e RON Tes ‘ as : ahs ee psom voted to retire that poor man illsboro..,... 6.07 “ —— | ‘oa 2 ex = : 2. JOHN.F. : EAG Graot on # big annual salary. Well bear nate oF | eka OTE GB | e w LFASHIONABLE- , sirs! Will wonders never cease? Arrive High Piont | 9.43 “ | 866 E » i ‘ 3 S ; » 4 -— ' ——-~—bo——_————— “ Bali b etced 1 J “ “ ’ t ULi & SS Ri | LU ~ : .<BooT : ¥ } City or Mextco, March 11.—The Mex-| « Charlotte eenees 12°50 a.m. 11.20 - } i AMD fl a ican press are combining in «a denuncia-} 7) 18 Daily ex. Sunday-L : : .18, . —Lyv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm ; HO . tion of the importation of n labor for| : z as Ralei h > ; ; ; . gh = 7.10 ~ : e pee Exc rg ats! employ ment on tho branch of the Mexi- Ly. - 5.00 oe fas “ { q Invites your afféfitien to his shop, opposite Ky S can Central Railroad from Tampico to Ar. Greensboro 2.20 pm 7d ' <# Titdone Office “itepairing neatly and }.rompt- ood San Luis Potosi. The government is No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, e [ly'dbne, All grades of goods made to order * os Air Line for all points inthe South and South . “= ; ’ F — Flartog Nyily determined toconvert my general Lard Odm Ie, “B1aln LOWEST PRICES Te a insist on the employ ment of na west, and with CUA. R. R for all sotels ‘ments and Vehicles exclusively, ] now fer for CANE uty Couire aon of f ai toes Scat ears , a Sonth and Southeast. . ‘Ag examination of my Stock and Priees ttully eotict Suma ; , aan wens Nu. 52—Co at G i for CASH, and i 18 vespestfully olicited from Cow try Merchants. i Nv. nnecis at Cyarlotie with A. &C. r on = Cee Sade Buggics at the following low prices: | ————ee POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS! ICALS Raveicn, Mareh 11.—Information has ee for all points South and Southwest ; 5a A tL aC) Ts “KERR CRAIG,” L, Il. CLEMENT. r = $ @ Farmer can buy a FORMULA been received here that the Mormons ot ints Sgt sastesntbenit ~ oe a biel ; own ee Ageticy for the following named ma- {. ae . PREP (520 lbs)of POWELL’S have made a lodgement near King’s eee ; AS 7 aed. r r CRAIGE & CLEMENT ARED CHEMICALS Mountain, in this State. Numbers of N. W. N. C. RAILROAD. j —_—_aar ; tate. * 3 This when mixed at home, makes One Ton country people are flocking to hear them No: 52 p of SU * | a ttor n cy s ut 2 aw, eetwareed os <neer arama Rioae and they have made about fifty converts Goin Wesr. - No. 50 | Daily, yootecilen s0 ay ih pint eee at that point. icc Daily. | ex. Sunday, SALISBURY, “N. C. | 1881. NOexpense. Pal @usten. Gov. Jarvis thinks that the Legislature AE erent: . a. ee] sat a eemneasissomensmncead| |e ecmnicscnmenreee | (Til bcmresel in sain wasn Sete 1120" |10i5 ° ing fa in every S ference. 1, to redistrict the . o ; 1 fs a & O business ow bef Bbc. You Send for Pamphlet. eware of imitations. important business will-be to sated "hi Gorxe West. Daily.” No. 53. ; . ‘ Prony { ae be foanas Brown Chemical Co time for funding the State debt, which oe. Sen. 3: Days s 1 not . We will start SOLE PROPRIETORS, ; es : ., | Leave Salem 5l5am | 600 , you. $12 a day and upwards ma e at bathe by ihe Manufacturers of BALTIMORE, Mo. expired January Ist, and to appoint rail-| ar. Kernersville 550 “ sis evesywhere 10 1 for us. ow Is ine ume. You Powell's Tip Top. Bone Ferttl- road commissioucrs.. - “« Greensboro 1 = 800 “ ate sae : > or give your whole zer, Price a Ton, net ; i = a - ane Sopteeen se OB EROR and Bojlers and Mi- Favorite and Deater Cora Shellers. cewek ere pabenes St ie vedeeeny a Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone,, If W. J. S. B. = only a Mormon or STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. . Getwe separatory inl Gee Powers: TR.cgrapy Feed ¢ jutters well. No one can fail to make enormous pe by siren Ammonia, _ a delegate in Congress from Utah, with No.1 oprah SNE Hise Dee er cea a ace Oe ye suhighonde Feng Maeieh | |four wives, like Cannon, he would ot} Gorse Nonrrt. __| Daily x. Sun. c inde ae + [08's Sulky Plows, walking Cujtivg-| Kedtuciy ithaded Weide diet Diading Rowdes, : TNS teen: Maas. "y eee: be arrested or molested, but would have | Leave Chapel Hill .,..-. | 7 30am Etiers pre gtk mide - Sean: Siam rowscy, ° I : ; pret a good time geverally.— Wil. Star. Arrive University acsneeep case | 8202 m i lowers and Rea i . Se wagons towers testes ye aad Chimpjon Mowe d Reapera, Robert Gwen « ho ieo ws \) j ! * : Ams Raleigh 10 15am 47" All persons indebted to me must come forward und settle. All fadlt t ‘ss : t ‘ The surface railroads that compete ' No. 2. 7 aa Jur wing Fung: Jan. 1st, 1882, . 7. aMmaxxmemar. 2 “ue with the elevated roads in New York Goixa SourH. Daily ex- Sun. Fy PT Ee eee a A Spring Oats and earrjed 94,000,000 passengers last year, an eee ee er oc pm wns La " OE PUST-PROOF!! ineregse of 4,000,000 from 1880, while tlie | Arrive Chapel Hill -.----. | 615 pm : | U “PRE OF!! elevated roads carried 75,000,000, au in-| p.1i0an Sleeping Care with Re ee Ls Oa Wonderfully prolific. ‘Will yield ‘as high crease of 15,000,000, from the year pre | On Srain No. 60, New Yor and tte DE Tien SEED as from 75 to 150 bushels to the sére, and vious. ; Washington & Danville, and between Gr. ang! x 4, : OUT Av : : ope pound has produced as much as five E lish st bi boro and Charleston. ; age ; Cf —— oO every man’s door bushels, These onts grow from 3} to 5 feet : nglish stgtesipen object to cunstract-| «On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte a, — ' ° iv . 9 pets. In fact, they are said to be su- ing the tunyne} between Eugland aud | Washington and Charlotte via Danville. ournt ; —S SEEDSarenotsoldinyour . {sey & all others. FF France, because it might be the means of | , S&S hrough Tickets on saleat Greensboro, | fine to thes , ee ee : ' For saiv at NI3S’ Drug Stdre. intading England during w Vi Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, und >= ; : 16:tf as : erene”' eae ©D | and at all principal pointe Sonth, Sonthwest, : ’ hat a — ie tna nh Moltke dont care for the tanpel. He| West, North and East. For Emi Tank temp and Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SONS, Phitadetphie, | Subscribe for Caroliva Walelmaw saya: “I jv five dierent plans for in| Lautina, Texan, Arkanne adhe outs lo:ly « em | rs ae. fur oe ng W ale hana vading England but I hase not been able [Ue 6 A POPE,. : only ° rc ycar iv gadvaycd ; ha. oo ane » tar wetting : en. Passenger Agt. = _ : } ) ’ 44 ltu discuver one fer petting out of it.” Qisly Rich ¢ i Wu ta $1.50 PER YEAR ) aa via “07 | % ent %. aa mS nt >” \ is a wa Se e ea s ee k ee F : —— - 2. aw J. RHODES Bente veave: ' so C. COART, See’y. A Home Company,Seeking Honie Patronage. - Strong, Prompt; Reliable, Liberal ! policies written on D Prem cash oo paaiene payable One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt 21:6m Salisbu' ry, -_— Oo a eS = = 2 & SER E mn ga0 6 ns Ss ‘7, SS <b Me > a! = 5 — se * -22 The =e bo BS ee od on BOOZ Oo ae OS en em oR “= & © & S 5 HA. MONUMENTS TOMBS, cc. €REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. I cordially invite the public generally ‘ty an inspection of my Stock and Work, I feel justified it asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in all the mewest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. 1 do not say that my work is superfor t6 all others. 1 am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accom plish asale. torplease and give each customer the yal- we of every dollar they leave with me. ‘PRICES 35 to 50°Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at. once or send for-price list-and-de- “ee: Satisfinctiouguarantd er pe charge. he erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory’ of de ds. teag fri s. HUTCHINSON. ary, rc. Noved, 188i. Blackmer. and ae \ avorneys, Counselors | ‘aiid Solicitors.’ SALISBURY, N.C. Jannay22 1879—tt. TIME TABLE i WESTERN N. €. Railroad ~ Pakes effect Sunday- Juty 21, 1881,-at 4.15, P. M. PASSENGER TRAIN. ARRIVE. LEAVE, (2 rains run ‘uy, gphundaxsexce We -s Gen.“Supt ‘phors and future generations from, !! Utopian and impractical? Yet can you M y endeavor is s eo; SS ee a The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED in” THE YEAR 1632. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. LS For the Watchman. Mr. Vernon, N. C, Dear Watchman : Promises are sacred thimgs, and should be so regarded. The utter-levity, neglect, yea, contempt into which they have fallen, during these lat- ter years, is a cause for grief and con- sternation to all seriously-minded and upright men. To simply say,"“‘I will do such and such a thing” involves the speaker in a_bargain with God, his neigh- which there is no shirking without ee di- rect and indirect to precept, example, morals, society at large and the hving Treth. O&6 broken pledge may destroy forever a portion of that confidence in each other upon which ‘the haman race subsists. How vast.and fearful’ the’ re- sponsibilities of our utterance! How in- exerable the demand of Truth! Confidence is a heavenly jewel, which, when broken, no mortal or terrestrial art can restore. The coquette may deceive and break the heart of a young man, and finally ruin him, Hedies and‘she may live on pbut how is she regarded? As a living monument to falsehood and deceit —a Lot’s wife, whose beanty true-heart- ed wen may admire; but they would as soon think of making love to a pillar of salt as te this licensed marderess. She may marry, and a family of children may grow up around hers yet the shadow of the funeral pall is upon ler, and the mark of Cain spuils her head-gear; she has a husband and offspring, and yet strange anomaly! she is a widow in spir- it forever! The male deceiver of young women may and just as often does work the same kind ef rnin, But his fate is the same—a cold finger from tlre tomb hov- ers around and points at him in whatever company he may go; and ladies shan him as they would a felon. But in the business world most unfor- tunately, the deceiver may for a while be tabooed; and then, if he is smart and makes money he is compromised with by his fellow merchants and tradesmen. In the political world, he is submitted to and endured, like R. B. Hayes, for instance. Such compromises and suffrances are al- ways more than questionable. Better, in | the end, that trade should become stag- nant than to fellowship with rogues; bet- ter anarchy than a fraudulent magistracy. Are these views, reader, to your mjud 4 deny that they are true? Were not views, apparently as extreme as these, sanctioned and established by the blood of the martyrs and the revolutionary he— roes? How much civil aud religious lib- erty would we to-day enjoy, if wen hdd not been found to come forward and sac- rifice themselves to put down the old historical fraunds—the Pope, King George IIT, and others of that ilk? Better far that somebody should die, than that a lie should be perpetrated. Better that all the palpits in North Car- olipa should become vacant, than that one preacher should fear to hold ferth hgainst bankroptcy. Better the farmer should have no laborers at all to assist him than to promise them more than he intends they shall have at the end of the year. Better tlie laborer»shenld go to the penitentiary or work-house at once than to cheat his employer by shamming his work, Better be poor aud houvest, than rich and rognish, And what is the remedy for this state } of things? . Why, nething but faith, pa-} tienee, perseveyeance ‘to “the .epll. Do right, let the consequences now be as they [| may—herea/fter, it wi)l come out all right ! | aj “This is not the day of martyrs and miracles!” How long at that rate, will it take to forge, ¢bpp: day we us as 3 matter ‘of necessity. « H. Sap Fate or Conpucror Bos Grir- viru, of CHarLotre.—A telegram re- ceived from Atlanta conveys the sad in- telligence to his relatives aud friends in this city that Mr. Bob Griffith, passenger conductor on the Air Line; met with a terrible accident in Atlanta, while coup- tee uae ARRIVE. LEAVE hi } f his1 a.mSais F 4 80a. 1208 a m| ace as. beet ling.cars, by which he had one of his legs 8 eee 3 08 crushed off and the other foot so badly . = Caineha Aa mutilated as to render amputation peces 41 hatha g ao sary. His father, W. H. Griffith, in af ag fueKory 11 57p.m) 750 | sponse to the telegram, started te Atlan a Morganton 10 29 ta of the 11:20 train yesterday, but soon a riaeweuer, a Lafter-his departure another telegram an- 626 ou wat co nounced the death of young Griffith, 637 T.ova.miHenty ~ Ti chi . i 5 T5T Bie Eéoatain | 3 whieh occurred shortly after Il O’elock $ a Coopers 168 Mr. Griffith was a highly estimable young : Asheville; | 815 pers . ev 5 : ,> . 6 i French Broad 4 fp. ' -—-——_—o--——— FREIGHT TRAIN. Trit thoaght that the foreign ininffgta- ARRIVE. pte Re ONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE. ition may reach 800,000 this’year. Since = =v 7 . Sax.) jznire Geakiag i omy 1820 there have been 10,138,758 foreign- $86 Beatesviiie | Sas ers landed on our shores who have be- He fasanne haa come citizens. The census of 1880 show- +e ae - . ed there were 6,67,,943 foreign-born per- —o 1040; ‘Icard > Ho 3 | sous in our country.— Wil. Star. . = [Morganton 940 100 aM, ” zlen See oa _ sano 7 \Morow 478 4. Inis.w ath remembering’ that nobody en. 402 fod Fort [613 | 6944. b dose the ploast surroundings if in bad health os Bik Mountain’ $03 +Phere ate tmseradle people about to-day fepe pO Ee ogee. 44. -with one foot in the grave, when 4 bottle of 6.59 FM. {asheville In’t 433 400 a. Parker’s Ginger Tonic would do them more :Asheville good-than all the dootors and medicines f Wrench Broad they have ever tried. See adv. os Siw es x 2 eal AT VAR ‘Guests ihee gro Robbgr Shot and | Q Milled. — Our ¢nimiinity was iderably exercised ever the’ killi an up-, known negro thief by Mr. Jones, who a lives on the road. between this place , ¢t8 at work with his several hands i in his new-ground, which ‘is only-“@ few hundred yards{from—Wis residence. | That evening abont 3-ieloek he went to the a ha tik ter. As he neared the house he noticed that one of the window. blinds,. which his wife shut before § she left to a a neghbor was openg » Ag Ae he qlrey till. nearer he saw a negro dotot “Over his trunk in ‘tlie yard, looking , over its conterits. Whenrthe negrosaw Mr. Jones he jumped up and | ran in the direction of this place. Mr. Jones ran in the’ house, grabbe® his gun and purshed™ the -negro} whom he finally overtook;and told him to march before him to Mr. Womacks, who liveed only~a. short, distance further ap the read. \The egro re- fused and drewa pistol, and as he was in the act of covering Mr. Jones with it, he fired and put ‘the whele load through his heart. Mr. Jones at once surrendered himself to the high sheriffof ttre -ceunty;-whesent for the corener. The jury of inquest re- turned the following verdict: ‘The unknown party came to his death by a gun shot fired from the hands of L. Jones, who fired the shot in self- defense.’’— Reidsville Weekly. —_— qa ee That the question of prohibition, as aggitated here Jast year, was non- partisan and not political, is eviden-_ ced by the fact that Gov. Holden w as one of the chief promoters of the movement, and Judge Reade presi- ded at the first meeting held to take action in regard to it. Besides, ex- Treasurer Jenkins and other Repub- licans too numerous.to mention urged it. The prohibion committee was com- posed of Republicans and Democrats, and whites and blacks. An ardent colored politician, of Republican per- suasion, was voted the finest orator who appeared on tlie hustings iu favor of the measure. And when the people came {o vote upon it, rather more than 100,000 Democrats voted against it. Under these circumstai- non-partisan and non-political. But there isa measure now pending in Congrees that does havea partisan cast. It is a bill to provide for a na- tional commission on the alcoholic liquor traffic. This bill was introdu- ced in the House, and was supported and passed by Republicans, notwith- ctasidtng Democratic opposition. It is now in the Senate. The first time it came up Senator Bayard moved to refer it toa committtee, but the Re- publican§ opposed that motion : and vpted | it down. Only one. Republican tyoted with the Democrats to refc-r the bill, and. only one Democrat voted agutaet the thetion to refer. Phat ‘howe how the parties stand in regard understood | any less temperate or any less the friends of temperance than the Repub- licans, but we are opposed to all such measures on the part of the federal government. The truth is the Re- publican ‘party, in certain sections, makes prohibition one of its political doctrines. and Kansas and some other States, | And now they seek to bring te their ‘assistance the aid of the federal govern- ment, To be sure the Democrats antagonize and oppose all sach meas- ures. It isa matter that the federal } congtitutien does not commit to the care of Capgress, Congress bas noth- ing to do with it: Th2 people of .any State have a right, if they choose, to control the liquor ‘traffic, but the con- stitution leaves all such matters to the “sovereigns” to manage for them- selves, Our anti-prehibition friends, ef Democratic tendencies, are invited to examine the record which the two. natienal parties are now making-on this questiot ‘and see for themselves which party is right. Mathiui-se_ President Arthur was ae by a’ Mr. Esch, of Vincennes, In stand as, sponsor for bis seventh son, as is castom-! ary with royalty in Germany. The Presi- dent thee his proxy to the post-master Oc1i3—Nov13. of Sonn? ce anit the ceremony was duly ae | when ‘fine lumber ‘for: m 2 and Roffia, last Friday.evening. The | 7 following are the fatts ) im tlie case as , , Purposes we understand them : Mr. ones was | vand would fetch prices gt ces it seems to have been esseitially | to that megsure. Now, it is not to be that the Democrats are This is the case in Maine’ Sey " K Lesson Ce acted” importance of saving the \ I because the time — ‘vance of any sales’ made us far in our State... Then again the Star has insisted that it was dangerous to cut as had been practiced hi wre drew attention to the bad ef many instances upon the: people as well as the b results in the matter. ¢ have Hinged it $2 duty of etéty landowner to plant trees, and we think the Leg- islature should-take steps to encourage this industry, for in the end it must prove advantageous to all. Wegave the opidion of a recent foreign visitor to our country, a person who has charge of forestry in Germany. We may draw an impressive lesson from the past. There is a province in Egypt which in-the teign ef Con- stantine was the granary of Reme. It is now so sterile that the sparse inhab- itants have to import corn. This de- terioration of, soil. has been ..caused mainly by the stripping of the land of all trees. The Edinburgh Review gays: , “Col. Playfair reports that the whole region of Sahel, or the coast- land of which Susa is the centre, once of unexampled fertility, now springs into verdure. only in seasons of excep- tivnally abuedaut rainfall, bat at oth- er times. presents. the aspect of a stony and arid waste. The changes regarded by him a one of the disas- trous effucts.of reckless disforestation.’?. of the this; it is important, for thereat mass of men are so utterly unscientif- ic that they do not know what effects upon vegitation and animal life the forests of a country exert. They cut down the trees, strip the hills, and the verdure is diminished gradually, so that in some countries fertile lands have been made sterile. But let us quote again from Col. Play fair’s trav- els in Algeria and Tunis. He says: country was covered with forests. I year after year.’ rn Or ASHES pitrogen. way may be said to furnish nitrogen. more freely. fore, more lasting... guano. Mrs. Col. down her gardeu peas, and a them. more pleasant pastures.—Georgia News. Se i » bridge a yrers felltb but only two: sexipusly. ’ down the trees in such wasteful ways | This is instructive. It is more thang “Weknow that at one time the myself have travelled for days over plains where hot a tree exists, and yet where rains of Roman oil- mills were frequently met with. . .* ’ ‘In Bruce’s notes, written 110 years ago, frequent allusion is made to for- ests through whith he passed, where not a'tree is not to be seen, and this is a work of destruction which must go on with ever-accelerating rapidity Ss a Fertinizer.—Un- leached wood aehes contain all the constituents of plant food that the or- divary or worn out soild need, except By their chemical action they render niucl of the inert nitro- gen iw suils available, and in that Thig is true of lime, and on this pow- er of making nitrogen available, the greatest value of lime, when applied. as‘a feftitizer, depends, Ashes also have a good mechanical effect upon the seil, especially heavy clay soils, which ate made lighter and more po- rous, so that air and water circulate Aslies do not suffer waste by being washed out, to the ex- tent that is true of the more soluble and consentrated fertilizers sold in the markets—their effects are there- A New USE For Guano.—One of our gardeners has'found a new use for Buchanon was much annoyed by rabbits cutting n @x- periment had gugno el. over ‘The experiment was a success, and “cotton tail” bas gone in search of A Broken Wueet Dip Ir.—Bis- marek; Dak., March 23.—The acci- dent on the Northern Pacific read yesterday was caused by a broken wheel undet the construction car. It gave way as the train was passing over two cars filled with la- the “river and-eight | men were killed. The ears took fire and the bodies of the men were badly enormous sum of $60,000,000. : Of the army ofiwine bibbers who 82,391 were committed to the Tombs. The amount expended in public’ amusements of _ all serts’ amounted. bo 9,125, absorbed, it 5 suisse. the} cast their substance into this pool |: worth shaw ga 1 | $7,000,000, In the police stations 120,084 per with 1 poor were reli and 21,000" ey : sons were arraigned. Crimes of violence were committed by 5,819. ‘Charity “gent te the almshouses, hospitals, nurseries, schools and asy- |. lums, 131,765 persons. OF the immiense population of neat- ly a million and a balf, 172,777 are females between the ages of fifteen and thirty years ; 30,000 of whom are domestic help.—WN. -Y. Sun. or SacE.—A correspondent of Cole- man’s Rural World writes: “Last Spring I sowed an ounce of sage seed, costing twenty cents, from which I now have about a thousand good strong plants. These, ifsplanted next Spring, in goed rich soil, with good cultivation, will give three good pick- ings each year for several years, I have so far always found a good home market for this with the butchers and grocers at from twenty-fiye to forty cents per pound, and if picked pro- perly it is much superior to that usu- ‘ally put upon the market by large growers, as it is free from coarse stems. The picking should he carefully done by hand, pulling off only the leaves, leaving the stems for producing more leaves. I planted in rows about three feet apart and two feet’ in the row, use the plow and hoe freely, with good mulch late in the fall te prevent freezing out in winter, and I know of no crop more easily managed or more profitable in a small way. ———— OO eee ANOTHER VALUABLE INVENTION applied for a patent for a machine for cleaning dirty seed cotton. The ma- chine has been used all the past sea- son, on his farm and those of his neighbors, and is said to do the. work splendidly. The cotton put through it before it is ginned is cleaned of all dirt and trash, and its value increas- ed from 1 to three per cent. It is cheap—costs only twenty-five dollars, and is simple and durable. The best machines exhibited at Atlanta, of the kind, cost from $200 to $500. —Mon- roe Enquirer. There were at least half a dezen Atlanta. The “Clement Attachinent man had one that he sold at $20. ——$—$—$— area ——__—_ Wuat To Do, wirH THE Deap.— The subject of cremation is likely to come to the front in Paris soen be- cause of the difficulty of finding pro- per places to inter the dead. It seems all the available ground in the ceme- teries will be used up in 1883. With the growth of large centers of popula- tion, this matter of the proper dispo- sition of ‘the dead yearly becomes wore troublesome. It does not take tong for graveyards te become more populons than the cities which supply [ them with occupants, One of two things must happen ; either the bodiés must be destroyed by fire or they must be buried in the open fields, and al- lowed to fertilize the soil, the memo- rials being kept in family homes or in churches. Cemeteries near large cities in time necessarily are a nuis- ance, and have to be removed to give place to residences. The needs of the living in the long run, are more re- garded than the respect which ought to be felt for the dead.—Demorest’s Monthly for April. They are at work ona dictionary in England which will take 7,000 quarto pages, or four and a halftires the size of Webster’s dictionary. The first part letter A, will require 400 burned. ‘Twenty-two were ipjored pages, and will be ready this year. sons asked for and were furnished 5 ; In. the poli 7,135 mn the police stations 67,135 per- | poor r friends. Spilling salt was held .to be an unlucky omen by ‘the Ro- ror Farmers.—Mr. R. P. Davis has | dirty cotton cleaners on exhibition at ron "ee ashes wie tiéh is at mans, and. the « superstition has. de- scended to ourselves. ‘Leonardo de Vinci availed himself ef this tradition in his famous picture of the “Lord’s Supper” to indicate Judas Iscariot by the salt-cellar knocked over by his arm. When we say of a lazy fel- low that “he does not earn his salt” we unconsciously allude to an ancient custom among the Romans. “Among them a man was said to be in posses- sion of a “salary” whio had his “‘sala- rium,” his allowance of salt, where- with to save the food by which he lived. Thus salary comes from salt and in this view of the word how many there are who do not “earn their salt.” / rr OOO OE ‘There ig in New York a sort of an- ti-slavery association the occasion for which it is not pleasant to contem- plate. Its exact name is The Work- ingwomen’s Protective Union and for eighteen years it has been at work do- ing what Americans must blush to ‘think ef—protecting women from the dishonesty and tyranny of their em- ployers. Considering the smallness of werking women’s wages, jt is start- ling to-learn that this society bas in the last twelve months recovered the sum of $25,672 in the prosecution of suits for unpaid wages. Much has been made of the proverbial faithless- ness of hired girls, but in view of this fact there is apology for the castiga- tion of caricature on the other side. How many of those men, and women who speak scornfully of their “help” have earned the right to criticise by paying the wages agreed upon and justly due ?—Northern Advocate. — or Se oe Mr. Tilden, in his -eld age, has turned out to be a deyotee to wsthet- icism. His new house now being different colored marbles, elaborately carved, in the highest style of ssthet- ic art. {ts cost is $400,000. The dining saloon is embelished with carv- ed satin wood, costing thirty thousand dollars. The old gentleman is hot too old to Jearn new tricke. Now for a mistress for that palatial mansion. In the role of bridegroom he would have an example worthy of imitation in Col Camp, of Pennsylvania, a ve- teran of the war of 1812, who at th age of 94 has just married a youthful dame of 72 summers, a Mrs. Rich, who, it is. conjectured, will become much more rich. when. the Colonel decamps tu the other world. Revenue Agent Brooks, of Greens- boro, N. C., reports to Commissioner Raum in regard to the seizure of the tobacco factory of Eugene Johnson, in the sixth district of North Carolina, that on the night of the 10th instant’ a party of masked»men broke idto the factory, overpowered Deputy Collect- or Hobson, who was in charge of the seized property, and stole twenty- nine boxes of manufactured tobacco, and that he(Brooks) is doing every- thing in his power to recapture the tobacco and identify the thieves.— Char. Obs. ——$—<—$——$—$—$—$$ eae The Galveston News remarks: ‘Now that the Republicans are divided on the Chinese question, New Eng’ and Senators are denouncing the negro, and the stalwarts and half-breeds are at war over Garficld’s dead body, it does look as if the Democrats might slip in and take possession.” Yes, if the Democrats: themselves don’t get to squabbling over the tariff or some- and will as brs slave or two, Salt with the Bambers |, ] is such a laxury that to say of a man,’ ' | the means Ahern, were othe poses stood and who could t ) finished in New York, has a front of strvy the city, ? us they were. He could, . sand dollars stretch a doula} dynamite torpedoes | before eye rh ber in Ireland and so maken .¥ than impassable barrier to lish war ship. He outskirt of Ena one-fourth the size of the which he was speaking, a means now at hig command the entire city. A Noxpiusep MICHIGA When the war broke out, North:Car- - 2, olina was called the Union State of = the South, because the people’ rs very generally in fovor of ‘they ernment. It has been diecov the rebel archives. now under exami- nation at Washington, that up to 1861 she - never cast nfore than 000 votes, but that she gave 1 rebels to fight the Union, If a Up- ion State South shows such a, Ho as that, itis enough to’ make one shudder to think-what it- might have. dene if. it had sympathized with the : rebellion.— Detroit Post. : . Ifa burglar enters a root orna- mented with a Georgia man’s alarm, ~ he'will hit a thread which is streteh-- = ed across it. This pulls the trigger that strikes a match, that lights a wick that fires a toy. cannon and. starts an a alarm clock. This is a hint tothe — a burglar to retire and Jet’ the inniates _ of the room sleep in peace, ” <i Oar North Carolina deer bun would doubtless like to take a | at a deer’s head which the New York World refers to as having 58 points to the horns. It came from a that wonderful State. . Never seta hen in a box above the a ground or floor of the chicken house if possible to do otherwise, as theeggs * 7 dry too fast and lose their vitality.—* — Much better success may be aplclad if the nests are made on the ground. aaEieeesnaemasmesaa att The Republicans propose if possible to gerrymander Massachusetts so as to pre- - vent the Democrats from electing a sin- gle member of Cengress. . Boston which — is now.a Democratic distriet ba iteelfp: is — to be parcelled out sud made parte! ef five Republican districts, all taking a 1} part of Boston and ranaing out. inte the 3 country far enough to get a Republican — majority. The word gerry originated, in Massachusetts when old Eldridge Gerry laid out a district that ran every which way, and bore a | resemblance to a strange — animal. —_— * 4 The Washington ERLE ITT ‘ihe Richmond Dispatch says that whea the “internal revenue bill comes up ins the House the Democrats will offer an'amend- ment, it is reported, reducing the tax: tobacco, whiskey, cigars and beer, bat — it will, beyond peradventure, be yoted _ down. They will, however, secure & .Fre- = corded vote. on the question.” 4 times recorded votes become ugly remin- — ders: But we say reduce, but’ not $68.- 000,000. Why are they not anxious olen ta to get a recorded vote on the tariff qaes~_ | tion 1— Wil. Star. ——_—_~ oor ——_—_——— A Caup Dies 6F Hrpnoruosis—Johm W. Hood, Esq., of Morning Star towns this county, was ‘the owner of acalf al ten months old, which died about a eka ago from hy drophetia. About ten weeks a ago a dog was killed in the Pa of Philadelphia charch, whieh was | posed to have been suffering from and was knows to have bitten six 0 dogs, a hog and this calf. About three — weeks ago the hog died from hydrepho- bia, and abont a week ago the. calf died — also from the same diseese. All ae <4 o = thing else—Char. Observer, - were killed, —Ohar. manne * © the big lie sent to the Coneord Sun about , Commission they will be able — \@arolina Watchman. THURSDAY, MARCH, 30, 1282. ——— = Adultcrating Cotton Bales. The sanding of American cotton haw roved each au injury to the English ue vere that ad great ary is Neatd; he U.8 Minister at St. J Mr. James Russell. White snow birds, two of them, repor— ted iu Chatham county. re A bill is pending io the British House of Lords which is intended to exclude atheigts from Parliament. __o The Shelby Aurora says that some of the ministers of this county are handling the Mormon Elders (7) in a very uneuvi- able manner. _ oo Some of the Republican newspapers - have become disgusted at the Whitaker ease and think it high time that he should be retired from further notice. — -— -—~Re- - A furious wind storm passed near Ma- con aid Augusta, Ga., on the 27th, de- atroying fences, out-buildings, and in aome cases, dwellings. -One little boy killed and a lady wounded. _——~4D-———_—— That comet which is said to be ap- proaching us at the rate of two millions miles a day, may be expected to make its finest display inthe early part ef June. Its greatest brilliancy will not probably be visible to us. a pteeeeanGiemiee Mr. Patrick Egan, the treasurer of the Jand League, bas received during the past month twenty-two thousand pounds from the branches of ‘the league io the United States aud the English colonies. ee The great flood in the Mississippi and ita tributaries is subsiding—going down slowly—oue inch in twenty-four hours.— Bat the telegraph continues to reports breakages in the levees and the submer- gence of lands. ——-_-___ —— Mgan.—The Virginia papers teil of a man in thar State, owner of a ferry, who demanded ferriage fees in advance for the corpse of his grand-mother, whose remains were being transported to the family bu- rial ground across the river. -_————__+4o——_—_—_ . Stor It.—We hope the press will stop the fracas at Rowan Mills iu this county. It wasa shameful exaggeration of the facta in the case and does injustice to that commubity and the county. -—_——— oa -- Petitions numerous and earnest are sent to the Presidént iv behalf of Sergeant Mason, who tried to end the Guiteau tri- {part of the cotton shipped to New York, al with his rifle. The military court gave him eight years in the penitentiary for the offense, and the people, North and South, think it is rather hard on him. —_——- >. They have a new cotton factory at Charleston, S. C., 300x600 feet. This it must be admitted is a pretty large build- ing. We believe however, that the la- test idéa in respect to factory baildings is te make them bat one story -bigh.— They are raising capital to put up one at Winnsboro. _———_ > The Asheville Citizen describes a. new- ly invented plow by a gentleman of that place for the cultivation of cotton and corn. The design is excellent, but the description is suggestive of considerable complication. Persons Wishing particu- lar information should address E. H. Merrimon, Asheville. —__ — ~—me The keg of whiskey that Mr. Thomas N. Cooper sent to Senator Vance just be- fore Christmas doesn’t appear te have had the desired effect. It always has been said that spirits never seemed to take much effect on Vance.—News—Ubserver. News. We did not know until now that Cooper had tried that dodge on Vance. I Sznaror Beck, of Kentucky, has made @uother speech on the tariff in answer to “Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, in which he has done himself great éredit and the country a valuable service. This tariff question Tisgs very much higher in the scale of importance to the people of this country ‘than they are aware of. It imvolves far mere than mere dollars and cents; it js building up monopolies which will have the power: to control the legislation of *the country and sybvert the liberties of the people. It is a danger of tremendous power leading to results of the gravest possible character. And yet the people = the country are at ease and unsuspect- bg. . —_——— eee “Senator Vance haa offered an amend- ment to the tariff commissivn bil] giving the agric: liurists of the country their full share of representation on the com- miasion “Their full share |” Harra for Vance. If the agriculturalists get “their full share” of representation on the proposed to take care of their interests in the arrangement of the tariff. Who dare say they are not fully eutitled to their “fall share” of rep- resentation on a project that concernas more of them than of any other class of citizens! It is exactly what is due them, but it is also exactly what the “*protec- tionist” don’t want, and what they do not intend the farmers shal] have if they can preyent it. The manufacturers of this country have grown rich, powerful, inso- lent and dictatorial under the operation of a protective tariff; and now that the masses of the country who have hereto- fore hedged them ardund and warmed them into life and vigor desire to relieve themselves of the burden for the fi the ungrateful raee ‘elamor as if een but themselyes have any rights worthy of being respeeted, “ SWE OF CARDUI” four times a day Maks Fhappy hougehold, ell, is about to visit the fuctories to ‘emai more partiealar into the extent of the grievance. “Hew the evil can be remedied it will be difficalt todiscover as loug as planters play the rascal. - If bad mew fill their bags with sand and cotton and it is ship abroad, where will the remedy come in? If people can be made hovest then the cotton spinvers will 1 cotton free from sand or avy fereign dead- weight. spinners that the Seathern cotton is worse sanded tlhav any other that comes to market.. By actual test the proportion of sand varies from 9 to 26 per cent. of its weight. Texas and New Orleans cot- ton has shown an ave of 17} percent. of sand. Cotton from the Atlantic slope is not so much sanded as watered. Now such rascality.onght to be punished by law, and a severe one at that. The only corrective can be found on this side of the Atlantic. Some of the wet aoe was bjected to » drying process and was re- seent thereby in weight from 10 to 15 recent. The meanness and immorality of such transactious cannot be exaggerat- ed well. A man who will sell water or sand for cotton would no doubt steal if he had a good chance and there was po law to punish him. If this condition of things continues the Southern cotton will fall in'value autil it sells for ‘as little as India sbert staple.— Wilmington Star. ' Theré was a casé reported from South Carolina, three or four yearn ago, which suggesta a remedy for dishonesty in pack- ing cotton. A farmer of that State sold cotton to a merchant in Charleston, who put on each bale he bought a private mark showing of whom he boaght it. He shipped his cotton to Liverpool, where it was sold toa manufacturpr, who, on open- ing the bales found in ene of them a rock of some twenty or thirty pounds weight. He had the bale repacked With the rock in it, aud sent it back to the Liverpool merchant, who shipped it back to the dealer in Charleston, and the Charleston mercbant sent it back to the producer and original packer, together with a bill of charges for the handling, shipping, re- packing and reshipping, transportation over land, &c. The former was glad to get out of the scrape by. paying the Lill, including the price of the original sale. And so it may only require a few exam- ples of this sert, perhaps, to make cotton packers do the fair thing. It would be a great wrong to deprive honest men of their just remuneration on account of the dishonesty of a few. It is said by the English} > et tS I@xA ington correspondent of the Gasette is credited with ‘Gen. one by omitting his name from the lists of invited guests at the White House recently, to mest Gen. Grant and fit by the terms of the Republican bar- doesn’t particularly admire the instru- ment by which thatbarguin was made.” If Arthur is a better man than Mahone the couaptry will not find it out by honors heaped upon Gen. Grant. 0 Oi The big fir@nt Richmond broke out on Sanday last, just as the people were re- terning from chareh.’ The people ran from the churches to fight the fire that was consnming their property. We sup- pose this was a “work-_of necessity.” But was the rupning of the trains on Sunday a “work of necessity? Who can prove that it was? If not it was just as much a violation of the faw as working a crop or. splitting rails, and that the penalty is the same. Whio is responsible for the death of Charley Betts—they Who caused the fire ot the wall which feltupon aud killed him? The idquiry; leape back to railroad officials and steckholders, and to the fedple of the country who wink at this étupendvus violation of God’s law. a 3 ed [Washington Cor, Balt. Sun.] The Senate was engaged for a consider able time in executive session Wednes> day on the nomiuation of Cogper-for col- lector of the sixth North Carolina internal revenue district. The coufirmation was strongly opposed by the two North Care- lina Senators, aud the solid Democratic strength was with them. Mr. Sherman led the fight for Cooper, whe belongs to the clique which helped to get up a Sher- mag delegation from Nerth Carolina tor the Chicago eouvention. The tute stood | seyenteen for confirmation to twenty-five against. Mr. Sherman, finding: that his man would be rejected, voted ia. the neg- ative with the majority in order to have an opportanity to movea reconsideration. Don Camerun was not present, but Mr. Rausem stated that bé. was. oppesed to. Cooper's copfrmation and was paired: saying that Pres- | ident Arthur failed to improve a fing ep- eli | portunity to signalize, his appreciation of other distinguished persons; and argues} . therefrom, “that thoagh. he is glad te pre- |: gain With the Virginia Readjusters, he > The Fight Over! Collector Cooper 2 nearly from end to end, great molten stream—above it the smoke, black and thick, hung like a pall; beneath it, the river was mitroriug the scene and dashidg-over the rocks to the tide. out what Idoked like the entire pepila- tion. As the flames gained a foothold upon the Richmond side the excitement became very considerable. who had left their ladies on Gamble's Hill and rushed to the Petersburg depet in their apotiess linen and soft kid gloves, were seen to join the railroad employes in pulling out the care which steod in the yard near the north end of the bridge. There were plenty of brave hearts and willing hands, but in such cases it is rare that they can be made fully available.— Here, however, a palace-ear and a num- ber of other cars were saved ; but a train, mostly composed of new cars from the Seme of the Senators who favored Cooper intimated that Don Cameron was bar-— gijuing with the Democratic Senators for the purpose of obtaining votes to help defeat William E. Chandler, if that geo- tleman should be sent. in for a cabiuet nomination. There were, however, two or three other Republican Senators whe did not vote fur Cooper. _ +o. Mathos, the clever editor of the Win- stou Sentinel, isa very wicked man. He says: “The Wiuston Republican says if the Republican party sells out~to the ‘liberal’ movement-it is damucdy end the Statesville American says if they deu’t they are damned, and the general impres- sion in the minds of » majority of the good people of North Carolinas that it is a damned concern any Way you take | it.” And agwin: “The Repnblicaus talk about that ‘liberal party’ in Netth Caro- lina, and we believe there is one or two hermaphrodite papers that sings its praises and boasts its prowess. We would like to know who was the head, and whe was ite body, and who was its tail. Dr. Mott, wo believe, is the accouclher, and we learn that Chas. Price and Col. Bill Jobu- sou ure going to bring sait against him for walpractice. The Ductor is the ouly mau in the State who can give any infor- wation ou the subject.” _—_-- > In confirmation of the personal infor- mation received some weeks back, it is now quite apparent that Colonel Cooper is not to get the place Dr. Mott has had hini appointed. The worst thing against Col. Cooper is that Dr. Mott wauts him as his successor. It will be remembered that the expenses of that district were $270,000 last year, and that the Republi- cans will not permit an examination. They feared the scandulous developments of an investigation. Dr. Mott and his dis- trict are sacred—too sacred for the sun- light of heaven to illuminate them. They must be kept dark. What a commentary fon government, that any department spending $270,000 of the people’s money should be elosed against a fair investiga- tien te be made by the political friends of the admifiistration! The man who suc- ceeds Dr, Mott should be equal to the stern duty of exposing all the misdeeds practic- ed in that district heretofore, Certainly the candidate put forward by Dr. Mott will not do it. There sheald - be another appointce.— News—Observer. ee ne : Dr. Curry, the manager of the Peabody fund; has been making an address before the National Educational Association at Washington City. His speech was earn- est and effective. He deplored the right But there is one fact in commection with this sanding business which goes to relieve Southern cotton packers. A very large Boston and other markets, is bought up by manufacturers in this country. If it were sanded these men would be sure to find it out and to complain of it; and yet we have seen no complaint from Ameri- can manufacturers, who, if the evil was a serious one, wotld certainly take pains to trace it to the guilty source. It must be regarded as rather reniarkable that all the sanded cotten is sent abroad to for- eign countries. It is so remarkable, iv fact, as to lead inevitably to the conclu- sion that the sanding ia ‘done after it is determined to send the bales abroad. They are not then in the hands of the original packers, who certainly eannot be held as responsible. —————> <a Tue late fire at Richy.ond, (Sunday, 12 o’clock M.), wasa very disastrous ac- cident, resulting in the lossof at least half a million of dollars. We can form a better idea of the magnitude of the loss when we consider that it is equal to the destrution of $00 houses which cost ove thousand.each. Mr. Jas. Thomas, jr., lost in tobacco factories and stemmeries, $60,000 and no iusurance. There were seven factories and stemmeries- of tobacco destroyed. The area burnt uver is three squares of the city. The spark that lit the conflagration -fell from an engine crossing the bridge. The fire raged so furiously that all efforts to stop*it were utterly futile. In an incredible short time the whole structure was in 4 blaze, and the high wind drove the fire in cin- ders and chunks to the buildings-on the shors, and it was with great difficulty buildings at a distance were saved. We give the following from numerous re- ports on our fable: 2 4 SIGHT. At at one time the. bridge was on fire It looked like a The ringing of the fire bells broaght Gentlemen and thought the ‘ballot sheuld never be given unless the recipient has the enlight- ened judgment to cemprehend his power. He favored the appropriation from Con- qualjfications which weuld bighly com- Bugle. of frabchise iv the hand of illiterate > bel terday, which for a time threatened to upread tate @ general conflagration. suing from the southern end of the long ridge of the Petersburg railroad, and beforé tlié etigines could arrive the strong gale ‘of ' wihd Blowing had swept the flamss over the bridge, completely de- atroying it. “In less'than an honr it fell @ ruin thto the river, leaving nothing ‘standing Vat the stone The flames swept over seizing the tobacco fae- tory of 8. W. Rutherford & Co., spread- ing to’ the factories éf R. A. Patterson & Co., and T..C. Williams & Co., which were burwed; with half a‘gozen stemmer- ies, ‘thé Valgan Iron Works and about twenty tergment houses. Aigut 300 fect of the bridge. connecting the -Tredigar Works with theRich. & P.-road, were bartied;'tp@- ite time threatened the wo i were saved, hewerer, by the eflortref'theTredigar fire brigade. small. agé.and the Kaolin Works of the Virginia Mining and Mauufacturing company; were also destroyed. The Richiond gnd Danville bridge caught fire but was sayed. When the sweep of the flames led to the belief that a general conflagration would be ‘the result Mayor Carrington telegraphed to the fire department at Washington for: engines which were promptly shipped on a special train, but before starting it was discovered that.the could:be subdued, and the order was eountermanded.’ ‘The loss is estima- Hed at bet ¢en .$500,000'and $600,000. Churles Betts; a fifteen year old boy, was killed ‘by 4 falling wall, aud two \men, namesunkddwn are reported buried in the ruibeof Patterson's factory, and several perdons were jujured -by falling walle. Tlie captain of one of ‘the fire companies Wad his eyesight destroyed by the intense feat while fighting the fire. PL Elsewhere,we repfiat from the Wi)- mington papers ,an. account. of a visit made to that city by certain perthern }geutlemen in company. with Gen. Hoke aud Maj. Winder whese object was to if Wilmington could be made a depot for the shipment of.coal and iron. These gentlemen had the feasibility of this scheme laid before them by Mr. Robin- son the new, President. of the Carolina Céutral Railread, who,-in conjunetion with Maj. Winder, will do all in his pow- er to enlarge the commerce and _ increase the itmportance of Wilmington. The coal in northeastefu’ Tennessee, which it j propsed to hijng to Wilmington over the Carolina Central and connections, can be marketed cheaper than any other coal on the Atlantic-siope ; and the iron from the Cranberry Mites is very superior, and exists in great quantities. If Col. Robin- sen shall not be balked in his plans, all of these richéy-will find an outlet through Wilmington, whese business will thus receive a tremendous impetas, making that port the most important between Baltimore aud New Orleans. Iudeed, we have reason for believing that this devel- opment, sodvér or later, must come. Wil- miagton must certainly reap the fruits of her advantageous location. When the day does bieik, and these anticipations become realities, it indeed will be a proud day for North Carolina.— Mews & Obssr- ver. . i [Br Regvesst.]} The sermons of the Rev. L. W. Craw- ford, at the Methodist church yesterday were exceptionally fine. The text in the morning wa¥Be diligent in the busi- ness, fervent.in spirit, serving the Lord.” . Abouthdif-past 12 a blaze-was see is- The company"lgat ten new freight cars. T. P. Sn © erst win, a number of| NORTH CAROLINA, | - JRON NOTICE! ~ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Wednesday in May, 1882. GEO. P. ERWIN, March 20, 1882. ’ Sec’y & Tre’sr. 22:2in ‘ OF LAND! May, 1882, on the premises, an undivided one-half interest in a tract of land situated in Rowan County, about one mile from China Grove, adjoining the lands of W. Kiorball, G. A. J. Sechler_and others, con- taining Fifty Acres, more or less. Said lend will be sold under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County to make real estate assets, TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, one- third in six motnhs, and the balance in nine months. money is paid. Title retained untit purchase W. lf. CONE and G A. J-SECHLER, _Adm'rs of Chas. .A. Miller, SUPERIOR ROWAN COUNTY. COURT. SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS BY CREDITORS. 28:4t] E. Mauney, Executor of David McMackin, who sues for himself and all creditors ef Burton Craige, dec’d. Against M. L. Holmes, Adm'r of Burton Craige, dec’d. All creditors of Burton Craige, dee’d, are notified that they must appear before the undersigned at his office in the Court House n Salisbury, on or before the 27th day of April, 1882, and file the evidence of their claims against the estate of Burton Craige, dec’d, or the case will be set for hearing, and heard ez parte as to.them. JoHN M. Horaug, C. 8. C, 23:6 w] Rowan County. From which he preached an eminently practical sermon.—The discourge at night was perhaps the best this popular divine has yet preached. His subject was, “Jacob and Esaa.” His avalysis of the respective ci\iracters ef these historic men was vivid clearjand exceedingly en- tertaining. ish every young: man ib Grasuainra cag bare heard the sermon ‘There ina slmplicity of style;a fresh- ness of thesmht.aud an aptitadsé of ‘illus- traties about Mr.:-Crawtord’s ‘discourses that doubtless dternets the very large congre, jy Wiriéh go to hear him. Last nigh! We déwot think there were a dozen yaes Peps potwithstanding the threptenin ather. * If North Carolina is to be honored with a Bishop 4} the wext General Confereticd wesee in M&A Crawford many excellent t mend him for the pesition. — Greensboro beauty, health, and happiness for ladies in “WINE OF CARDUIL."* —_—_—_— - At Theo. F. Kluttzs, SE AND LOT FOR SALE! The undersigned, with a view to better a titizer. PIEDMONT GUANO, SPECIAL for COTTON! We would inform our friend and custam- ers we have again arranged to supply them his season with the above well known Fer- 9 EE ANALYSIS FOR 1882: Piedmont Special Fertilizer, Piedmont Guano and Manufacturing Company; Balti- more, sampled at Shelby, N.C., contains Water 13.68, available phospheric acid 10.8y, ammonia 1.94, potash 0.96 per cent. Com- mercial value per ton (2,000 pounds) $38.07. CHARLES W. Dasney, dR., Director. We shal] be pleased to have your orders at once. BERNHARDT BRO’S. 22:4t The regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at the Office ofthe Company in Salisbury, on the 8rd ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE ‘We will sell, on Monday the 1st day ef Tredegar, standing on the Tredegar tres— tle, was left to its fate. The intense heat drove the tiremen back to the depot, and the flames sped before the wind along the river and along the trestle work towards Sixth street. Sadder than all this loss of property, gress to the Southern States of a liberal gested that its distribution be mado-in the form ‘of a sapplementary donation to the work now being carried on in the several States.— News- Observer. adapting hi§ situation to the business he is following, has concluded to sell his new house and lot-in the South-eastern part of town, The establishment is new and com- plete, with al! necessary eut-buildings ; and the situation is highly desirable te any one wishing retiveisent and comfort. The let is a full squage.of. the town. There are seven rooms in.the house, all finished. A um for educational purposes, and sug- saddest of who, with a bey’s love for a fire, while advancing too pear the burning houses on Sixth street, was caught by a falling wal), This oecurrence, to lip, caused a general ry body knew that a bo j : Kaew ches vey, y was killed; few at the fire feared the worst antil they as- certained the Ble exter all, was the killing of a youth, passing from lip wveasiness. Eve- and those who had sons At Theo, F. Kluttz. tunate—Charley Betts, name of poor little aufor- I The colored brother is the reeipient of another compliment from a Massachu~ sctts man. Mr. Robinson, of that State, fn the debate on the Chinese bill, said: “For the one element of pou-Cancasian to say that this question of relationship of Lyoung orchard and parti¢ylars call on | AGRICULTURAL IUIME labor, we have the colored man, though AND it cost us 750,000 lives and is still anan-/ CARBONATE of TIME! settled question,and it is no false philosphy| Best and apest Fertilizers. pery. For further GEO. MOWERY. * March 80,1882. 24:4t the wegro race te our own in this coun- try is not yet solved,” : Te BUILDING GUANO FOR COTTON! We have made arrangements to sell the following high grade Fertilizer for Cotton, all of which have been thoroughly tested and given as good ‘satisfaction as any in the market : PLOW BRAND PIEDMONT, SPECIAL COMPOUND,. and FARMF BS’ FRIEND, some of which we have bought and can make our own prices. . {3 Be sure to call and see us, and hear our prices before you buy, as you cannot do better with any one, P at oe per Boi. rites ener gdm) ©. the lowest possible cost, and claim that our ex unusual facilitien Wave enabled as to this more nearly than bas been done in any other jeri. - fiser-with which we are acquainted. - Those who have been using it unite in the opinion iky By its Use the Consumer q Gets the Greatest Benefit from vat: WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD COMP'NY, : joining counties, It is ofiered you "We offer it with great confidence for use on the COTTON. and CORN ited in 2 ith the assurance that it “Fespects fully equal to what jy tenets past. " SKsowing the maomricls which enter into ‘its composition, and many . ing it-ander our pereonal supervision, we ‘Standard. ain ed-with (hie Chunine in prodipss the bess ibh aan _ It hag been the aim of all connected wi ) oS steam possible of this Guano will cau 3 . , ‘of 100:t0'200'per cent. in g bre ttc same tae iproving the goat ont Se MEIN af the coop.» éepecially adapted to 0 PLAN re tare tes growth ents the alts he“ and makes y, stocky: | wih hak evens an abondanceof ots which beat Unnnplanting sch Wert 9a saloon. ith Egrnvian ALLISON & ADDISON, Si ‘ ty, ~, Manufacturers, Richmond, Y¢:: ~ For sale by J. ALLEN. BROWN, Salisbury; R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mills; Cp LOWE, Lexington, and by agents at all important points in Virginia, North Carelina, Carolina, and Georgia, at p as low and on as liberal terms as any other standard high. grade fertilizer. We solicit your confidence and patronage.” . 20:3m A SUCCESS AT LAST, p =~ A GOOD WASHING MACHINE, T.J. MERONEY, SALISBURY,N.C _.. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iroy, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, made of same mettle,.and of sufficient weight. This Roler gathers the air while passe ing back and forth over the cloths, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form & smooth bettom in the tank. _The process is simple : any one can operate the machine. distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick j ter to cover them—turn is colored. Turn th three or four times, est injury, as to quilt. First, soap the cloths and n the tank. Turn on enough we. on steam, and mover the Roler back and forth until the water e valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat this and yoy find the clothes are thoreughly washed without the slight- for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roler having rounded edges so prevent any wear ofcufting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed & Bras. Machine Shop, where the i" It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, E37" It is also a good wool-washer. §7"State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. . KEEN & CO. J. R SALISBURY, N Manufacturers’ Agents _ For the Sale of. Engines and Boilers of all sizes & stiles—NEW and SECOND HAND. Also— Saw Mills and Machinery generally. Correspondence solicited. Sub-Agents wanted i" Mention where you saw this notice. BETTER STILL! KLUTITZ & RENDLEMAN ——— ARE RECEIVING ———. : INF GOODMS DAILY, AND ARE SELLING THEM VERY, VERY CHEAP AND AT ONE PRICE TO ALL.(- -, ey Our Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have all been supplied is *¢ . last week or two; and we offer them very lew. New Stock. of Shirts and Underware; NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. SHOES AND BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE . MARKET AND A LARGE ASSORTNENT. —_ OT We mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrups, Buckwheat Flour, Hominy and Corn Starch, Prunes, Tomatoes, Potatoes, dc, &e That are to be had. We have as Fine Flour as is made in the United States. E37 Full stock of Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran gy New Supply of Glass and Table Ware. See us befcre you buy, as we have a thousand things not mentioned. Come and see W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, t SOLUBLE PACIFIC ‘GUANO, MANUFACTURED BY THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY. 19:tf —_ a 18tf January 11th, 1882. and all kinds last sixteen years it has been sold in Rewan and again this year at same priees asked for the inferiof "THE COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, land than the “Pacirtc”, grad BERNHARDT BROS. 22:30, Is of theshighest grade and for COMPOSTING it has no Superior, and in case you have not enough time making up compost heap, it wa te deia in the rill after pre paring your ground and let lie, covered, until planti st : t, J. AL WN, Ag E 21-¢f [Office front room over Crawford's Hardware.) f . _ ast pe ‘ i Sele ey , : Ene. ae & bie ee Sd ’ * ee a er mes er ey eee Ceebiie ee ene ~- LOCA, |sceriuyricte) eve onmuiem =z.| Which looks like mischief to the fond T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. “THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1882, _~"}dreams of what is termed “old fogyiam.” msi a =| Itstarts among the young men of the| > The Jones wine in | County, NEW TERMS. tye who have become “desperate under| has resumed operations. ; From and after the Ist day of ah the restraining influence x | the: seators | ——— 1882, the sabscriptian price of the W, who are always set against Mr.J.D. Stewart, M. E., basgone to New | ‘ man will be as follows: dices 1.50|*™@ps- The movement is said te have York on business connected with mining. One en eee = area's Dostea tee some reference to the fature government — - “payment delayed 12 months 260) of the town—paving the streets andim-| Tile Lalor mine near Thomasville is . | proving the public highways; bat what reducing and shipping their ores. and how.much, we don’t know. W8' ——_ @ sound the alarm—let those concerned} Evurexa.—There has been a strike at take the bit into their mouths and run| the Eureka mine, in Davidson Ce., and ' R. P Y! triend Welle away with things if they can. work has been suspended. = bee a sie Hi We are glad to see our friend Wallace <niienid ia tae Tre subjoived letter is worthy of the the Ci le: a oe —_ Our jail is now filled, having 18 birds| Silver Valley has ceased work in the/ writer and we make no apology for pub- Judge Eure will hold our next Superior nestling within its massive walls. 16 of main 2 : ? fer ‘reasons best knewn to eater L sae. hon a etry he snd Inte Avery having ta: Bory ore See meena § Rte ee acquaintaaces and friends here. who will a tack —and twe whites-—who are brothers. ee : ! eas ae, changed oe xe e They are in for some kind of affray. The| They sré keeping the water down te a nedar at Me. shorten, oven in eae <hath hes ‘been invited | Balk of the colored inmates are in for | *®¢ 400 foot level, in the Silver Hill mine. | the wilds west, a warm regard for ; reported éhat th wi them. . : larceny. The last put in, on Monday, was |2* i# is property will go 7 , : the address at the closing ex- J ? Js ee eis isWaaaiens: & ; for stealing a cap fi the store of M. §,| inte the hands of French capitalists at an Austin, Texas, March 25, 1882, aha place on the 28th of April. Brown. He had been buying clothes and early day. Mr. J. J. Bruner, Salisbury, ¥.0.+ A @ trunk and putin aap extra. The Dear Sir—I send you « photograph Gu. W Divs ana of Living] moyy he was nga any della nte |, TH*4 ome of ike at Hoover ian vac cariosities and Variety Shew will be in} was aceidentally dropped by- Mr. Burgess penne ef the English Stockheld whe} ™au,” but have ’ fos thea 33 w tow Saturday, April ist. They givea|Owens in MecNeeley’s Barber Shop last Seok 8 d to ny the out good reasen ; ~~ pette®: litte gtand Balloon Assension in the after- ee a ae money hove ooking aroun see Ww y never. Frenes weak etites + me neon free. and was investing it when caught. 7: . ; living oe P = —— Soe” Roseman Mine, ' * ing, 8 “Stock mays ra he tein wads barber The roof of the Car shops of the West.) Tue Weerern N.C. Rattroap . and sheep ; have done ¥ Be nas iB 'eeck te from thé elbak of ‘ LR some!" Dr. M. A. J. Roseman, of Litaker Tam an cathasiasite irer of my votes fasereyl to, be in very -procpavens:eunQitte®: | towishie9i ‘niles eouth of Hilicha adopted State, but have pot forgot thé Stationary Engine, on last Tuesday. ’ P» es eoury, tate, ve my SS They have recently purchased three new has brought in specimens from two veins | old ‘and the friends of my yeuth.— It was fortunately extinguished by the Engines which are now on the read, and ea his property. The Woods vein is| Hope to a visit to Salisbury before workmen, before it made any headway. | have othersordered te be here soon, They | open about 30 Set pili Wheres ts 4 cond meee As eibouting ane wens of ee ene : cele . e teachers and scholars ArrenveNce at THE GrapeD ScHoot. | ~ Uely engaged in improving the| bination of brown ore and. sulpbarets, | rian Sabbath Sclioel come crowding into ae tendance | ree 224 building new cars. Mr. McBee, | which will develope aulphurets altogeth-| my memory, and I can hardly reatize —We learn that the average attendance the Superintendent, is pushing the work er after passing below watér line. This| tat so many years have. passed since I atthe Graded School for the month of with increasing efergy, and will soon Vela alee ahéws fred: pabd and ie 33 feet | B#¥e seen you all.. Writing this letter March was 158}. For the month of Feb- have the entire road in fine condition. At wide. ‘Ths weulew veh ics ia ree ee oo. home sick pet} we have ’ ruary the average was 1575-19. The present be is wrestling with the mad in dame slavailie sad aiade sad kes cc ann an he friends average is now very good, and that for! the famous cut; has tunrned a branch of ; , ; ; W. Harrr Love. March ia the best yet made. Mill Creek on the mud bed, and has suc- opened 10 feet. The prospecta are very flattering. Thanks to Dr. f i ’ ee Ta ceeded in washing away some 200 car- se ers See : bi inet. The man who invents a perfect car- Caleb Nussman & Co., have establish-| joads ot mad. We wish him suescsein | ich bas been added to our cabinet coupler will be a benofactor of: his race i —_——_— ~~ -_ ed a steam Saw and Grist Mill 5 miles removing the seemingly insurmountable For the Watchman, |Last year as the statintion: show, 9000 west of town on the Sherrill’s ford road. trouble of Mud Cat. e . men lest their Siven-ler coupling The saw is running every day; the grist} Next Sunday.a daily train will be pat ser eme mill will not start until Summer. on to run*from Ashevile to Pigeon River, Mr. Editor : Heavy Loss.—Mr. James R. McDonald o——— on the Ducktown branch—a distance of | | see from your issue of 23rd inat., that who lives four miles from - Chay] on KNiGuTs oF Pytutas.—This organiza—| 19 miles. you say the Messrs. Graf, Schickhaus and otte, : aot yo: : : ; . Gilletts of New Jersey, who were assem- | the Beatty’s Ford road, night. before last tion, the Salisbury Lodge, has just recelv-| This week they will lay the iron | bled at the Mt. Vernen Hotel (with the| had two mules stolen from his stables, ed the properties of the order. It is de- bridge across Deep River, where ther is| other gentlemen named iv convection,) | and up to yesterday evening was unable scribed as very handseme—the regalia, | now a temporary trestle, ovér which | Were “interested in Dutch Creek Mine.” | ;, discover any trace whatever ef the di- s . . ; Such is not th - Neitl f th : : exceedingly rich. ii been running to Warm goatlonde have any interest im ae mine rection taken by the thief. .The mules oe pr . whatever. were taken from the stables and bridles Rev. H.M. Brown has resigned the The Messrs. Gillet and Schickhaus| and saddles put upon them, frém which Bethel charge, and also as Principal of ° were guests of Mr. L. Graf of the Atlas | it ig supposed the thief or thieves have Franklin Academy, and bas accepted a NEW CASTLE. and Bame mine, and came here in the ridden them off, perhaps a cotisiderable . ; interest of that mine, and all of them . 8 call to the Iredell charge. His P.O. will] G4) C. R. Jones, Grand Commander | while here, were simply the welcomed | distance. Mr. McDonald’ was ‘unable to hereafter be Troutman, Iredell Co., N. C. Knights of the Golden Rule for North|guestof eur Datch Creek Mining Com-|track the animals, and is ata perfect o——— Caroliua, last week instituted a New| P®?yY loss to know which direction: ‘they have Mannixp—Mr. C. M. Atwell to Miss) Castle at thie place. It begins with 43], lease make this correction im your gone. The mules are eight yearé old, both ; Columns. Respectfully, &c., i Lena B. Clark, at the residence of the members: The following officers were of 2c Reena grey, and the loss is a seriots one.— bride’s father, in this city, on the 28th alectea < See. D. C. M. Co. | Charlotte Observer. inst., Rev. Mr. Wheeler, of the Methodist James M. Gray, Past Commander. Chareh officiating. Lee S. Overman, Commander. North Mining Company. BUSINESS LOG. oe 2 A. 8. Lewter, Vice-Commander. ——— : Mr, L. H. Clement and family and vis- J. R. Keene, Master-At-Arms. Mr. Buandreth, of the North State Min- Fishing tackle. Fiabi h : ° : oo : 2 ’ = voks, r- iting ladies—Miss Stahle aud Miss Bueh-| Robert M. Davis Recording and Finan- | '"8 Company of North Carolina, says a bts, Base Balls, "Cron het eae Si:00"se ler,-of Pittsburg, Pa., have returned from | cial Secretary. contract has been let to erect a 2 now 955, Corned Beef,’ Oatmeal, Cracked : at for the reduction of iron ores by a new > : Mocksville, after a pleasant visitof a! Julius D. McNeely, Treasurer. process. As the company have large heat, French Pranes, Bostén Baked week to friends. The young ladies re- W. W. Taylor, Prelate. quantities of magnetic iron it is claimed , THeo: Bokusavu. turn to their home in Pa., next week. W. R. Barker, Herald. that fine steel and tool steel can be made J i daaks : : ¢ ees W. W. Gales, Warden. cast, oe te ieceant cae Beran, The History of Rowan Ceunty,)| After the Ist of April, there willbea| jy. Cauble, Sentinel}. property is situated some thirty: two miles BY REV J. RUMPLE business change inthe Drug Store of Dr. J. Whitehead, Castle Medical Ex-| from railroad transportion, and it is pro- aes Mr. Thee, F. Kluttz. A partnership has aminer. posed to builda line to cover the die-| Copies of this interesting book.may be been formed between Mr. Kluttz and Dr. Trastees.—W. H. Trexler, G. A. Bing- | 2C* when the cost of the transportation | 44 of T. F. Kiurrz, Fang. Popaecun, John Whitehead. The new firm, Theo.| ham and P. N. Smith. egiaees ta aecics Gone a aaa or at the WaTcaman Office. F. Kluttz & Co., have our best wishes} 1, applying to the Supreme Command-| in a careful examination, and when ready for success. ary fora Charter, the organizer of this |*Teport will be farnighed the publie.— 9 nnan 4 : W Sa ae 7 Castle, Mr. J. M. Gray, named it in honor Daily Stock Report, March 24th. MATTRESS & BROOM FACTORY! we return thanks to Mre. John L.| fine late Col. Chas. F. Fieber, who fell jp | Sy NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING, Aspinwall, for an invitation to attend the | the line of duty at the battle of Mannassas. Mining Advertisments. SALISBURY, N, marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen | ry asking that his selection of name be . . Percale one Lleyd, to Mr. Francis E. Shober, Jr., on ratified, Mr.Gray in afew but appro- i Tuesday, April eleventh, at three o’cloch. og and fijling. ue : ° priate words presented to the new Castle Olsters, Ticking for same, and Feather Chapel of St. Jobn the Evangelist, Bary - the chivolrons and soldierly character of GOLD, SILVER, AND COPPER Teepe mats “ ler. | Feathers furnished, or chang- eat N. Y. ae congratulate our | the lamented Fisher, and drew a striking ORE S, &e, Old Mattresses oung townsman in advance. t the Conf — Measure of bedstead must be sent with order, = aah Ste alent ae — Assays made of the above ores at ow | also size of pillows destred. the Ancient Knights who consecrated life D Confidential prices for Mattresses ta wholesale AMAGE TO FruiT.—The effeet of the to the service of God and Country. 23:2m] Gold Hill Mines, N. C. BROOMS : ( charges. Apply to * ASSAYER, dealers, Co recent frosts ia variously reported. On Cc : ’ made shares, or” fs ommenting en the new Castle, says some farms in the country it is said the . ai ony. tee ce the Charlotte Observer :—I lecti _— money. air peaches were all killed. On others it is pepe : in pirated ANNUAL MEE TING For information cail at Dinning Room, National ° Salisbury.) ee ee : -_ Bananas are quite pleatiful id our market. , ie « © > % i m . { 3 o aa , ; > i ‘ . 4 ye e = a ‘ a : Le i Sy ma T . we y - ae * ‘ ’ ‘ 4 * ' * ! ‘ J ea e : . ua e bs ’ ’ oe i t i « a , ‘4 - Be My os ee ee bs be va t a * y . Po e l ; ‘ . Re n 4 ; S s T . ¥ 6 as . . 0 to Beae ty, 2 ‘With Cotton Seed; = * = - ON T H a S STABLE & other MA’ it 4 7g “This Acid Phosphate is up to full standard: ~~ a TEES ve = Soe SOLD -ON TIME eel 4 i M su e y . ‘W V A M U Z O N N WB M N I A S ON Y ‘S L V A V E O MA N ‘d Q BL N I O 3A l MO U ‘S L V H MV U L S FOR COTTON, OR CASH DOWN. - ON I T H A V U L SU N N ‘S H S I I V A AG N V SD V W E A MANU? GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALCAMATING MACHINERY HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the bersome Stamp «Mill And enn ‘bo put wyy'fa ant dey weate One 4 Pee —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— ene we "FAT comin 2 puna pass a 40-mesh screen. a ‘O O ' T S 3 s9 0 4 g Yo o g of o y PN I E L O T O Uy sz u e u r e o n p N n y 10 3 3 0 I1 0 Y O 03 i B ee he e l i d 03 0 g . 48 pj o s oq 0} — s 9 [ A } g 48 9 } 8 T — Z u I M \ 0 [ 9 s0 o M M I N G pu s Ju i d g . jo BI N G si v E WO I H O d W a A SN M O U LV YN I N A d O *S O O I I SL O O @ + See ee Mie wah Sale weighing from 360 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. Wet er Dry Warerooms §2.and 84 Liberty Street, NewYork. name the memberdid honor to the m Hotel, or address , not so bad. In town where the trees are = (Refer to any of the business men of more protected, the damage is not cbausbe of one of North Carolina’s best and bravest North State Mining Co. ! @i:im : isl Jastle bh isbo vary consldarauis. men. Fisher Castle has cause not only to be fond of its membership, but of its The annual meeting of the stockholders FOR SALE. ’ ——_o—_—_— bame as well, of the North State Mining Company willbe} All the title of representatives of H. Laver- PEeRsonaL.—Col. Cras. R. Jones called Theconstitution and laws of this Order | eld at the Office of the Company in Salis- | ty, 4 » derived under sesignment of Os- i car Willisaud Kemp P. Willis, to (he foliow- at oar office Friday evening, during our | give both sexes the same rights and priv- eek Cc eae Se ing property: a Absence. Sorry \we missed his visit. He ileges. Gentlemen over twenty-one and EDWIN H. MULFORD, Trasjet land wpew: the Cransiha, ae Visited“ Satisbary organize a Castile of | ladies over eighteen years of age are ad- Secretary. mie re te ane Con N. the Golden Rule. mitted. Every member must be of seund SALISBURY MARCH 15th 1882, C., upon Broad River and elevwhere, compris- Mra. King, of -Philadelpbia, aad her | health—each passing a rigid medical ex- The abeve meeting was adjourned to the ae ena Seer ate sites daughters, Miss Tunis and Miss Sigeur- | 9mination, and have a life endowment in} 19th of April 1882, at the same hour and the “Nichola Gold Vein Mine” =»: Rey, Wire visiting here. & sum not exceeding six thousand dollars | place. R. Eames, Jr., Assis’t Sec. Address W.J.M & Co. } Mrs. Kliffmuller has returned -from | 2° less than five hundred—the meee? ae ial Len a Cay Georgia, wither she had : to be paid to whoever the member shall|, 5. RIGBY, ©. B. J. @. MURPHY, B, M. gone to live.| ‘° . ALISBURY She prefers North Carolina. direct. The daty of attendiig Castle RIGBY & MURPHY, 5 —— 48:ly Te a a oe ' “6 8 s l - Me nl eo Have received s few, and in s short time will have their entire Spring Stock of Goeds , which will be the . . MOST COMPLETE ae THEY HAVE EVER OF FETED TO THE PUBLIC. Mr. R. B. ; meeting is incambent upon ladies only a . a Whose. “7 from Wilmiogee beni oe aie when it shall suit their pleasure and con- Mining and Constricting Kngineers in, per bus ....$ a oe a : ne bride gion, Dringing with hima venience, but Knights are expected to at- s ssc 9 | Baco: S tend wheu possible, while efficers must, 4ND ROADWAY, ro 25 . : or give a valid excuse. Room 49, - MEW YORK. inher KO . 8 : : ; — . everal young ladies while out walking While wishing the new Castle much| Examine and report upon Mines, last Satard: : Corrox | eee eee ‘ te Wer sivad ssa ty tte dal prpne we uae | te une Fat te“ | : GUANO! mpan a ; ‘ : Pet dog, paused to see a jaseaitng pleasure in stating,that our towneman Mr. or will enter into Contracts for the erection of train pass. To their ee Gray, is commissioned by the higher same. , pet dog i “ -At-| . Mining Machinery and supplies purchased dashed en the track as if to impede the Powers of this Order as “Commander-At rs : at lowest prices and prompt attention given i Large” “District : coming monster. The unfortana _| Large” and strict Commander in | to shipment. tine was left in a mangled condition. authority to erect Castles of the Urder, | . 49:9m:pd Hien Pomr, N.C. Nerth Carolina,” having the warrant of Or address JOHN RIGBY, he : Pork i rms—better th ou can on ere picape a nature of woman grant dispensations, install officers and es advantage to call on us. We can give you special te an y get o rs—it was natural. exercise a general supervision of the Or-| Semator Ben Hill’s health is much im- ge . any other standard guano, ee. e der. In this connection it is in place | proved. He wil] soon be out. His sur- * JONES, McCUBBINS & co. . “A Tax Payer” asks several questions | that Fisher Castle has added its compli- geen says the cancer has been eradicated| Mrying Prorertr.—Persons having Summer and Winter EB™ We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S_AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES 'S 3 0 H S S. M 3 1 D 1 9 Z 40 LO T 19 7 1 3 8 ‘e 1 Q j o g IO A G , UV Y L ‘S H O H S pu ae ii|Job Counter.jawnmm a au amo. This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it to their : ~ as s e s Ba s s we Sa a r 28 x ¥ 12 a 7 Have made a Job Counter of last * another part of this paper which do| ment by electing him to its honor, Past entirely. He articulates distinctly and mining property to sell would do well to This Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for its unexcelled qualities.” Mt strike us as calling for reform. It is}Commander, making him the only Grand | is very cheerfal.— Wil. Star. advertise it. We propose to give room 2e n ; 5 5 a . -Y thing to have a County Treasurer | Knight in its jurisdiction. By virtue of Senator Beck made a two hours tariff| t0 such notices, to be kept stamling ‘un- . G 00 D S : . Wan, nor is it hoary with age. It is| his office and the honora conferred upon h, in which he took th Ip of | der the general caption of “Murine Prop- 5 Nithin the recollection of some of our cit-|him he takes his seat in the Supreme Merritt, of Vermont. ent eee i - ERTIES For Sar.” “ ~ : ® when the sheriff was the collector Commandary which assembles in Phila- hung to his wampum. He remarked,| The cost of such notices will beameder-| WHICH WILL BE SOLD FOR COST a tbareer of the county funds; and | delphianext August. We have thus called atly to the amusement of the Senate, | *te- . AND LESS THAN COST. ERRORS OF YOUTH. NEY SAVED is MONEY MADE " Cugh we do not just now remember special attention to Mr.'Gray as he is en- that Morrill ought to be spanked for ut-| Thosedaving properties the ‘Walue-of ENTLEMax who suffered for years from Teasons which led to the change, we | gaged by the Order of the Knights of the tect at ti t k which is not generally. known should These Goods must be sold. Nervous Depitity, PrematorE Decay, elle ahem fro Ean that where.s man think they were good. As to the objec- Golden Rule to devote much of his time ie Poser cneiwands Cok Calan give to a : ~ as and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will hecan sell owt Go toJ-L. WRIGHT c P of keeping on hand a surplus fand, | to its welfare, and therefore cheerfully |} wis gray. known to be acquainted with | mat- pr fen Anen php wien Enemy ne: per ay a “Habis ‘reasurer has no right to loan|mapication with the public and those| “BLACK-DRAUGHT” caree dyspepsia, |among mining men North, avd in the ee a ek ya. roots 28, the at ems Caome, OGDEN, all who need it, the recipe and direction for| Pamaily G- ae, least Oorner of’ Lee and Y exhibit of eash and vouchers. in their section. : i Al Theo. F. Kluttz’s. | proposed. 20:1y Cedar St... New York, 20:f and unproductive, it mast be remem- place him through our columns, in com- ters. This paper has a good ation M. S. BROWN making the simple remedy by which he was such a8 Bacon, Land, Sugar ant © it, but is required to render aquaar-| who may desire to have Castles erected| indigestion and heartburn. State, and ean be of service in the way war mint sos want. aks aedeces JOHN cata in | Lewis Browns late residence. b-L-WRI American Women the Best Dressed. Ameriman women are unquestiona- bly the best dressed nowadays. Why it should be so is a question too pro- feund toenter on here. subtle analysis would have to be ex- pended on that problem. One expla- pation which scems to lie on the surface may be that while deciding with authority on questions of taste, and fully competent to judge them, they bring to the business 4 certain originally of conceptien and national freshness of idea which pervades the result, making it mot only charming | itself, but exactly suitable to the | who visit , Europe —have geuerally the pull over English women in money matters, and, as we said before, they not only have the money to spend, but like spending it @ dress. But, besides that, there is a discernment of the a happiness of choice, which on find in the studios of high art in dress. High art, by the way, is woefully wanted of tain deformi- ne rahe of the hémaa race is threatened with. Tight lacing a vice always lying in wait, is now openly advocated and enj oined. The waist isto resemble in roundness and | harshness the mainmast of a ship, only it must be thicker than a spar. “in,” and wearer—those at least fittig, they bring to rather tha jupt aqm ta ward thp femipi High square Shoulders are | y,¥ 7%) ye ladies whose grateful i sloping liples were once the admiration of the world now insert hoops of whalebone in their sleeves to preserve unbroken th @ straight line from, the vegk to the op of the arm.— London Daily News. Much and om == The last census reports the acreage of rice in North Carolina at 10,846; yield 5,- 609,191 pounds, average per acre 517 pounds. The most prod ive county is | Brunswick, which entthyates™ acres and produces 1,163,852 ‘Tbs. ct veland, Harnett, Lincoln, and Ratherford culti- vate one acre each. South Carolina cal- | tivates 78,388 acres, yielding 52,077,515 pounds, an average of .664 pounds to the | nere.—Chay. Obs. Statistics show that over 1,500,000 op- eratives are employed -in thd manufac- ture of cotton goods in the principal countries of the world. Of these 480,000 ‘are employed in Great Britain, France | follows with 210,000, and theother coan- | tries in order of precedence, are the United States, Russia, Germany and dia. With regard, however, to the annu- al value of cotton goods produced, the United States comes second, with about half the production of Great Britaén, and Germany and Russia follow. - © 4 The effects ef getting religion are vari- ous ov different people. One J. H. Neff, of Fort Wayne, Ind., causes to be pub- lished in the Charleston, News and Couri- er afi open letter to & Charlestonian, of whose pame he ia ignorant, stating that while a federal soldier in that city in 12638 ho had insulted the anknown citizen avd now, having gotten religion, sues for rdon aud forgiveness. That maa has a pent ES FRET ic doitee trayed into a wrong act one suffers more by not acknowledgiug his error than by seeking to put it aside.— News and Obser- ver. Phe Color ahtl Luste Pr omehiard restor | ed to faded or gray hair by the use of Par ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high- ly esteemed for its perfume and purisy. Oc13-Novi3 Po Heres ! I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple VeEG-} TABLE BaLM that will remove TAN, FRECKLES Pimp rs and BLotcues, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for produ- cing a luxuriant growth of hairona bald head om e or smogth face. ,» Address, jncloging 3c. stamp,, BENS ARAL & 0. fa Badby Si, N.Y. : 1582 20: Ly AHEAD AGAIN AS USUAL! Reports from all sections of North an WILCOX, GIBBS which we put out for the first time last Phosphate on the Market. It is not necessary for us to say anythin anight be obtained from our agents, or ou ply repay perusal. We will have am rom our Depot, get your merchant te ordor it. 16:2m = so MERRY M has inaintained the same high standard is Gdbiitted to be Lest in use. sustain our claim that the & COS MANIPULATED GUANO}: Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer in use, and that the WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.'S SUPERPPOSPHATE, Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall. ANS” AMMONKATED DISSOLVED BONES | For Cotton;«ke. B00 BAGS Of this Standard Fertilisee on hand and ready for delive Persogs Wishing. to use it will please forw @South Carelina, Georgia and Alabama season, has proved uncxcelled by any Acid g about these Fertilizers, as the reporte-which rselves, cover the wholegsubject, wad will am- oderate supply of cach, whieh can be obtained If there fs mo Agent at four Railroad WICOX, GIBBS & CO., Savannah, Ga., & Charleston, 8. C. vt \ 7 oe yg? It ven universal satisfuction for 20 years, It us their or- ee by mail or othgrwise so that we can place their aames on our Books whieh witPen- delivery when called for. | Salisbury, Feb, 15, 1882, d ; ast : 2 . McOUBBLINS. & B L. D: R. Jpurays gcting as Agt for us, Orders to him or ourselves will i attention. 18:tf AA 209 4 { ~~ nee nO. AT we SS: ; ee H ‘ ge PT Terre *T rv? + ‘ a i ; eee | Ss ' i y 8 Ui A as | a } +f 1 § ie e B&B 2 mek, wt od. Having fully determined to convert my general Iardware paisa in s to Machi y aad yontown excluaively, fl ctedbe og for oe my enure stock of orncaete ate ost 8 rtrul : i Geant onic omy Se Sacekoas ¥ solicited from Country Mefchants. Upen Buggies, $50 ; examination Of my Stock and & McDowell's Engines a: a ning machinery of ars or ¢ Separators aud Horse Powers. Bicktord ¢ Huffman G ’ Thown Aa oe Tain and Guano Drills. : ebony €@ Son’s Sylky Plows, walkiag Cyl turke’s Dixie Plows folmeye and Champion Mowevs and Reapers. 2 All persons indebted tp me musi Cane Lop aad und settle ] mean just what I say. Jan, Ist, 1882. 704 a li:ly id Betlers and Mi- Faw rite'aod Dexter Corn Shetlers, Uva- nd Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SONS, Philadelphia. AT EON 7 Race ese the following low prices: . have the sdle Ageacy for the following named ma- chim ry A Telesraph Feed © itters. Bell Cane Mills and Eyaporators. | Miller's French Burr Grist Mills. cere celebrated Sewing Machines. *niucky Hagard Hide an 2 Aldea en on Powder and Blasting Powder. Secbler @ Davjs Geyld's Buggies and Spring wagons Roker Lawsou & Co's. Buggy Harness. _. w - SMITE DBAT. THE BEST kentuzeni He HAS. SUPPLY J usiness DOW ee the pu : can . at work. an at , ia “ ecied. - . made the - ndustriows. Men, women, boys and girls wanted Ah failing 10 do so will have cost to pay. RING ! 1882. — 1882.SP Don’ ¥AJL TO CALL o® J. F. ROSS ror NOW ON HAND. Salisbory SN. C., - ——_——— FIRE IN SALISBURY! +o+ +26 THIS is to state that al} the old seeds that were remaining op_hand were destroy- ed by fire on,the 1st of November last. Now havc on hand fresh and ‘reliable Seeds from; Landreth, Ferry, Johnson & Robbins, Bujst apd Hiram Sibley. , JNO. Hf. EN At ENNISS’. NIS8’, Feb. 7th, 2 = NORTH | GAROLINA " 3 e } : = \ ca rete . 5 ~ 3 ~ (FORMULA FREE.) ao = i ™ . aS ' | Ingredients ‘wit! be furnished se that os eer, ; _ = Le lyoumagmake S, , | —_— wo . UFE iiumance™ mane CHEAP.|° "YOUR OWN GUANO Table $F 00 Ins Cost to = ETSY cost you Three-Fouurths less than wHat you F&F F ae 7 or, ’ . pay for other Guano’s, and which will ~~ wd r (Mar ~—, 2s yicld as full seturns, For Sale At tp March £"iss .~ Pitas Class, aged 18 to 30 sory. ..$1A00 Second ‘ —\ BU ehbgdO ... 215 pe ew S40 ep veo. 35:50 _ h @ = 455 «a... fo rie ®, 5 50. ou or bo — Sixth | —- 5oitbG “ ... OF00|\CLOVER & Grass Seed De MALT, AGE fT : Po 12th, Bisty: Ln re At Richmond prices at. Pa . 5 ’ ~ » ENNISS’ Drug Store. ~= 3 a a ( dbiear a . _- - as Ay - . 9 = —= << |$S$CHOOL BOOKS, 00D CAFFEE, — | Letter and Fools Cap Papers “~yerybody ts iat v fw aot Wy at redaceéd priccs, at -becduse t peeple do not Ow pn eclert cuff, or ff is sitifjed in the roasting ee ENNISS’ Drug Store, or making. To obviate: these-difiiculties 15:t has beermpur study.” Thurbet{s)packago_ = Coffees afro selecte1 by #h e who We] i ; derstands the art of blet{ding Vatious fia-, 2B. Vaxce. , Will vors. Thgy aroWoastéd iy the most perféak, manner (tf is {th sfolesto roast well ja amall qtipti then ppt ia Wptpd pack- agis (in le beadnot gromad, ing our Bifhatur@as a guarantee ot Rehiocoa and cach! package contains Thurber recipe for making” ggod Ceflte. Wo paek two kieds, Phurber’s “* No. 34.” strong ad pungent, Thurber'y ‘No. 41,” mild and riey. One or the other wil sult evory taste. They have the thres groat nts, good Qyality, Konest quane “tity, reasonable price. ~Ask your Grocer for Thurber’s roasted Chgee in pound pack- ges, ‘Ne, 34” or “No. 4b” Do not be put with any dttier kipd—yourown palate will telkyou what is best. 9 : Wheré persons deslze It weetso furnish the “Ideal” Coffee-potstho simplest, best and ci®ipest—coffee-pot Nf -existenee. Grocera-Who"s8ll owr.CoffegXpep the ~~Aek for’ rigtive lar; > 4 T stfulty, Kon, ° 2 H-K. &¥. Bs THURBER & CO, Importers, Wholesgle Grocers and Ooffpe ..4 Roasters, New York. : P.S.+As thedlergest dbalers in tood prb- ducts inthe world, we consider it our ins “tercet tapanufacturponly pure and wholo- Aue Be s and packytbem in a tidy and _fatisfactOry mann ll goods bearing name are guara to be of superior “quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers “#16 autfprized to refund the purchase in“}ny case where customers have cause fea dissatisf: . It is therefore to the west of dealers and con- gamers (0 use Thur brands. = . om. a Dec.'T?:3m « —~NMOTECE! — JOHN FeEACLE, -F ASHIONABLE- BQO! S = MA R, Invites y attenti hia shop, opposi May@r’s Office. Repa neatly and prompt~ ] e. All grades (@™Pods made to order) 4 , Bp-rf. pre wha « eee GRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorne at Law, SALISBURY, N. C. L. H. CLEMENT. | 1881. ee every where to work forus. Now isthetime. Yop eau work in spare time onty or give your whole Ulme to the business. You can live at home and do tiie work. No uther Duainess will pay yeu nearly as well. No one ean tall to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms [rcé. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Adress io TuUE & Co., Augusta, Maing : ia ti rat y RUSSIAN WHITE OATS A. Spring Oats and RUST-PROOF!! Wonderfully prolific. . Wil) yield as high as from 75 to 150 bushels to the acre, and one pound has produced as much as five bushels. These oats yrow from 3} to 5 feet in height. In fact, they are said !to~be su- perior to all others. a ~ F at . ENMSS’ Drug Store. — ep re. Subseribe for Carolina Watchman son. dence Square. Value, and diseases tha ISEASE regnancy, it PURIFIER. NOrE izer. Kidney, Liver, ani Mrinary Organs. Monthly Menstruations, . Itrestores the organs that moke the Dlood, and hérice isthe best BLOOD Ttis the only known remedy thatcures For oe use WAKN- BRIGHT'S Di PR’'S SAFE D For Sale b per bottic. H li i434 a 8 " ; => Manufacturers of ‘PowelFfs Tip Top Bone Fertil- Price only $35 a Ton, net cash. Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. Potash. And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N.C. Practice in Snpreme Court of the United States, Sopreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- 0€%...Oflice, two doors east of Indepen- 33:tf Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Sy POSET IVE REMEDY tor all the érase paicsin thé lower part of the vody— for Torpid Liver—lieadaches — Jaundite— Dizziness, Gravel, Molarta, and all difficulties of the For FEMALE sng equal SEASE TABETRS CURR. Druggisis and Dealers at irgest ois ST PRICES EXTRA XPENSE. { $OLK, PROPRIETORS, Ammonia. - BAILEY. ytts fn the marke H.WARNER & CO. RKocuester. N.Y : ED CHEMICALS can buya FORMULA (620 lbs)of POWELL’S PREPARED CHEMICALS | This ,when mixed at home, makes One Ton | of SUPERJOR PHOSPHATE, equal in | plant-life and as certain of successful crop- production as many high priced Phosphates, No trouble to mix- Full directions. Powsit’s Quemacats have been thoroughly tried, give yniversal satisfaction, and we offcr leading farmers in every State as reference, Send for Pamphlet. “Beware of imitations. Brown Chemical Co Ba.timorz, Mp. and during $1.26 t. TY 1t. UU TON TOBACE i 0 GRAIN 4 VEGETABLES =[Ayers—I6 place of fron Bitters.) ‘Apritys 1 7 only $1,50 pr ycar in advance. a Caveats. etc., for the United States, se France, ate. We ve had © years’ co. 8 Patentsobtained through us are in the Scr tribal week ypaner, 89.204 ycananows wa the Progress Science, ia Vv enormous | New York. Fea bree cheat Peseeistoes. "| 7 4p. ‘|thia-Jot, whieh I wished:to - improve} without incurring the expense -of direct manuring, ‘and time reap some return for the labor bestowed upon it,I sowed winter eats, and every year as soe‘ as oats are cut first allowing them to ripen Improvements of Land (A Southern’ farmer says: “Onal at the same for the labor | thorougMy, I at~ once plough the the land and sow with buck wheat. Enougli oats always remain to re- seed the land thoroughly, and they and the buckwheat sprang up togeth- er ; but the buckwheat “takes posses- sion of the land, which it holds, keeping the oats down until frost ; then the oats, as if rejeieing in the déstruction of their hitherto, victos rious rival, spring up with renewed vigor, put on their fall growth and go into witer quarters, protected from the cold by the. dead buckwheat. During the winter the pigs gather the buckwheat and trample the straw down, where it acts as a mulch ‘for the oats protecting them from winter killing, and is out of the way of the next harvest. Thus I get two anoual crops with a constant improvement of the land. Buckwheat.: may be sown Vith grass seed. in ‘August and treated in the same ways, with most excel- lent results; and the uniform des- truction of spring sound grasses da- ring the hot dry Summer of the last two or three years, makes some such departure absolutely necessary to se- cure a stand. A Cotton Seed Oil Refinery. It is an established fact that a cot- ton seed oil mill will be erected du-' the summer, in Atlanta, with a capi- tal of one hundred thousand dollars, in Rome witha capital of fifty-five thousand dollars, in Athens with the same capital aud in Culambus with about fifty thousand doJlars. There is already a seed vil mill in opera- tion at Augusta. This mill, with those that are to be built this summer, will produce aboaf 500 barrels per day with a territory of which Atlanta is the practical center. This territory is net occupied by an oil refinery. Throughout the rest of the South the cotton seed oils are divided by agreement and a refinery has been established at some central point to handle the crude oil of each section. There is one at Montgomery, two at Memphis, one at New Orleans, and probably others elsewhere. They do not encroach upon each other’s terri tory, each refinery taking the pro- duct of the mills that have been. as- signed to it. There must be a tefining establishment somewhere to handle the product of .the mills going np in Georgia and Carolina. Atlanta is the natural point for such a refinery. It is the geographical centre of the new territury, it possesses. better shipping udvantages than any other point, has heavier capital and more general advantages. , | Lhe profits of a finery are establish- ed beyond dispute. The crude oil costs 35 to 45 cents per gallon. When refined it brings from 65 cents to $1 per. gallon. Here is a large margin for expense and profit. The refiner- ies established already have prosper- ed and declared large dividens, the demand for the oil is increasing and every gallon that can be turned out is taken. A refinery of the proper ca- pacity for this place would cost one hundred thousand thousand dollars and would add 60 per cent. to the value of cotton seed oil made in Georgia. We hope’ to see a refinery established in Atlanta and invite the attention of capitalists to the advan- tage it offers for investm ent.—Atlanta Constitution. ———_$__$$<—->-___-_—~—— ~ The Family Doctor. Gharcoal and honey,*mixed to— gether and used as a dentifrice, will whiten the teeth with a few applica- tions. A piece of linen cloth dipped in turpeutine and wrapped around the tue on which a soft corn is sittated will give relief and after a few days the corn will disappear. Au excellent poultice for use in eases of cold un the lungs, or for croup er hoarseness in children, is made thus: Take a small quantity of soft soap and thicken with Indiaa meal or. flour, and-spread it upona cloth, or a better way is to put it into a small bag, and lay it ~wpon the flesh. There is a less danger of tak- ing cold after removing it han with ‘any other poultices, and “it works like a charm.” It is an old.notion that it is health. sons. with marked effect, and. ins that there are known to. exist.great)” carrents, always crossing in| One direction around the” earth, am that our nervous systems are in. some] mysterious way connected -with this electrical agent. motion of envy read the epitap -yia, Danville. and + ittre om s > Aus Vaniry sheen pon ‘a tombstone; my. heart. smelts ve, I When I see kings lying by those. who deposed ‘them, when I consider rival wits placed side by side, or the holy men that divided the world with their éontésts and disputes, I reflect with sorrow and astonishment on the Tit- tle competitions, factions, and de- bates of maukind. When I read the several dates of the tombs, of some tliat six hundred years°ago, I consider us be contemporaries, and make our appearance together.—Addisong Greensboro Bugle; ‘Mrs, Sarah Adams, wife of Peter Adams, died last night about twelve e’eleck. » She has’been very feeble for some time. “Aunt Sarah,” as she was generally called, had attined a ripe old age (80) —being one of the oldest residents of this place. Everybody loved her and she was all that a christian woman could be. $6 6 a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. No risk., Everythiag new. Capital not re- quired. We will furnish you everything. Many are making foruunes.’: Ladies make aS much as meb, and boys and girls make great pay. JKeader, if you want a business at which you can make great pay all the time you work, write for particulars to (6) -H. HALLETT & Co,, Portland, Maine. eT CE North Garolina Railroad. - CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No, 5], No. 58, Dily . Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 3.55.a.m.| 6.50 p.m. “ Salisbury ...... | 5.51 “ 8.51 “ High Point.. | 7.20 “ | 10.44 Arr.Greensboro.... | .8.00 “* | 11.20 “ Leave Greensboro . 825 “ | Savsesee-veoe Arr. Hillstero...... 11.04 “ eects : “ Durham ....... {1148 “ 2... “ Raleigh ......... 1.15 p.m. | ....ccaseve=* Lv. ei 1.40 [a some Arr. Goldsboro ..... 4.20 Oh eeerececses- No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6.00 p. mi. Arrive at Raleigh 3.04 a.m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 5i—Oonnects at Greensboro with R. & D. BR. R. for all points North, East and West, At Goldsboro with W.& W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C, R, R. for all points in Western N. Carolina ; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R, forall points North, East and West. ~PRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb:-19, 1882.| No. 50. No. 52 Daily. Daily Leave Goldsboro.....- 110.20a.m:} — - Arrive Raleigh ....., 12.46 pm — Leave < ecsess| 4.10 “ - - Artiye Durham ...... 5.23 “ ES “. | Hillsboro...... 6.07 “ - - * Greensboro... | 8.50 “ == Leave ss 9.10 “ 7.25 a. m. Arrive High Piont | 9.43 ‘“ 8:06 “ “ Salisbury...... 11.03 “.' f 0.88. + “Charlotte... 12.50.a.m./11.20 . “ No..18, Daily ex. Sunda Sonth and Southeast. points South and Southeast, TL Jeok | * upon the.tombs of the great, every dies in the; when I) } hs of ‘the beautiful, : every inordinate - desire goes, ont] when I meet with the grief of parents a with -qumpission ;\ when I’ see the tomh of the parents themsel t consider, the vauity of greving for, those, whem, we must.quickly follow, RR IN& GOWAN, os Catia a5: Momeppeg Le 9s hand ACORN.COOK STOVES, thet short notice and in the . We Ly on notin, Soees oo died yesteflay, and | some] fmm te that great day when we shall ‘all’ of ah ‘shal, , Jack, Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Ling y—Lyv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Ly. “* 5.00 am Ar. Greensboro 2.20 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & ©, Air Line*for all points in the Seoth and South } west, and with C.C. & A. R, R, for all. points Nou. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line for all points South and Southwest ; at Charlotte with C.C.& A. R. R. with all ‘McCORKLE & KLU N. W.N. C: RAILROAD. No. 52 Goinc West. No. 60 ‘Daily, aiiate 3 | Daily. , |.ex: Sunday. Lv. Greensboro 92 pn| 830am-> Ar. Kernersville © 10 36 “ 941, 4 “ -Salent 1120 “" [1015 & vow No. 51. | - Gorne West. Daily.. -} No. 63, . ex. Sun. Daily, Leave Salem, -| 5lidam | 600 : Ar. Kernersville 550.“ 640°": «Greensboro 700 “°° T°S 00°“ STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No. 1. Gortnc NorTH. Daily ex. Sun, _ Leave Chapel Hill ...... | 730am Arrive University............] 8 20am Arrive Ruleigh............ $10 bam ‘ No. 2. Goixc Soutn. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Raleigh.........., .- 3 30pm. .- Arrive University............[ 515 pm... Arrive Chapel Hill.........| ‘6T5 pm” ° ul boro and Charleston. Washington and Charlotte via Danville.’ \jer tu sicep with the head pointing, Pullman Sleeping Cars without : On Train No. A he York and ee ~ ; Washington & Danville, and between Greens- On Train No. 52, Ridymond and ‘Charlotte sa Through Tickets on sale at fees Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlatie and at all principal ppints South, South West, North and East, For Dulepikeciainas Hak & ~ Cook Stoves of all sizes and styles Aroclas stock ofa nd Cra TH AND COPPER SMITHIN Ail kinds of House-Roofing and Guttering done Pease Cote , : Mays Sit oe _ Come: tothe sail al BOOT, SHOE & GATTER MAKER | MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Clas Having had sixteen yearsexperience in th business, I am prepared TO PLEASE { most fastidious. EAS 26.11 material of the best and finest grade weh.All work done in the latest styles a fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. | Ready-madework of the best quality on hand for sale. Attention given to FANG WORK and Champion Box Toe Work. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done moderate prices. B¢B.Satisfrction ,u teed or no charge..@39 Orders byn promptly filled. WM. A. EAGLE. Dr. Crowe’s Great Historie Pla ‘0 The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincola OR, The {Risenfall of Jefferson Da For E AND ELEGANCE OF my work can not be excelled, - = A truthful account of the Abolitions War with the Secesh Rebelunion. (Sh speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages). PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin 8ta ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benj Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, # Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Toonths, 4 erander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard; & wall. Jackson, Robt. H. Lee, Humphrey & Mrs. Surratt, Joh Wilkes Booth, Ha Atteerott and Payne,’ Frederick Dougam Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker, ~ ‘PRINOIPAL SCENES. White House -Trovbies;. Bull Run Pal Richmond Calico Ball ; Pompey and Pris Andersonville Horrors; Richmond Burt Lincoln Assassinated ; ‘Booth Bulleted; # Surratt Strahgled; Davis Reconstruct Grant’s Jubilee Speech, and Grand Tram formation Scene ; Let us/have Peace.” Price 15 cents,, (Send Postage Stam R, C,.W. SELDEN, Publishe a 1s? Lexington Ave. Kew York C * eS WHEN. YOU WANT!” HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, & ‘Row, iw Z — D.A.ATWELE Salisbury .N-€., June 8—tf. J. M, MeCORKLE, THEO. F. Bi KEYS AND CCUYSELOM ‘ Salisbury, N. C. sa Oltice on Council Street, oppo : Cvourt Honse. eae 7 HornER §cHOOL: Oxrorp, N. C. q The next session of this school will be the Kécohd Monday in January: Psa dresden giving tone and other salars, a to the pripcipals . ee ee @ 3. C. HOE 10:1y © ATTCR GOLD, gossamer pes.fur making money that are, O06 i those who do n0vl . We verty for us ouLnt make money ‘timé to the. infor! SUBSCRIBE. FOR THE ‘LINA WATCHMAN, O8® Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and ; Liam one eae t Gen. Paksenger Agt. 2i:ly_ Richmond, Vag * $1.50 PER YEAR. < ast * Cs <7 A 7a SS Fas i ' ; £ - . : . ee » ro L 3 Wa Zs =r ngiermae- hisy? “ a he Carolina Watchman, sTABLIBAED IN THE YEAR 1832, © <What-did she-say % Mr. Jonathan he ky BUens PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVASOS Bruce stoo leanit | over the k cs ) th ae: ee (SSS seman i up Sg If, of Newton, Catawba county, his“ head-and@ shoulders jost visible | Bile’e figure isi - hibited in this office yesterday, a ye piece of _quartz rock, said to phere the hop vines that garlanded }. *Why, Dorothy, child!” le: casement. wi reea’ : es eile ve been found on Hog Hill, im thas o~ Sed curling awh pole ieet | 1 Te ea \ i panty, Which among other peculiari- +. and by no means an Adonis to look aes se ked defiantly 2s had imbedded within it a few <u ~ ~ ;upen; but there was genuine’ sus@ Yes, it is 17" emit el sco” alia pops of water. The water could J. Ruopes BROWNE, Pres't. Wa. C. COART, see’y. | pense in his manner as he breathless- | - “You ure pale,’ he mutteted slowly; plainly seen and has probably) 4 Fy 6meCGompany,Seeking|!y awaited his middle aged sister's |‘and-very, very thin” =< | on locked up for centuries. Who answer to the question he had just]. <Yostehe onidjl—ai had hard ties were "puid; , oy « es, ,‘I—I have had he joo.we a, eee? ple. n say how long? Won t some scien Home Patronage... eifeed. 3 work to five: Very hard werk jn. | tate of fifteen cents’a bushel. ~ ~ Jot isl furae came | ( : : ha a es ; Cred MRE asa st tell us how this /usus natura Strong, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal ' Miss Belinda Bruce, who stood be- | goeg, [n trith and Ya fet, X am al- va aati acorn a bout, — Char. Obs. : fore the kitchen table making apple}, “od? Bee! ek Oidizen ‘at le | or law for its existence. Itis pro --—— _ | Term policies written on Dwellin . f : >. > ~.|. most starved, j ~ 5, }foree of © employed -on the Paint the constitution Se i, 7 Premiums payable One-half cash oa bal. | Pies, paused to ran the jiggering-iron | «You wouldn’t merty tae poe San of nn OT ee oe Lie tes. Congress i ied ae e numt " Proceedings have been instituted in | ance in twelve months. . deftly round the outer edge of the} «no? she flashed out, ‘I would not!’ | ing Railroad wéed tnied= is Weentay ct Ragceanetetiongn ta VUUN eha Bis xt he Philadelphia courts, by members ot aan J. ALLEN BROWER At, crust before the answered,— Will you warry te new » land were cont dowa'the Dulsktown brane eutitled and not ‘the States themselves, it, f the Keely Motor Company, to make : ‘She said no! © ‘No? on Tuesday to be put'to, work on the sec- | aud nowhere fixes the machine- | Keely divulge the secret of his alleg- Ww Mr. Jonathan’s countenance fell... He looked hafd at her _ | tion near abd beyond Pigeon River. We | ty for the. States, For this reason the |Vievs ng & Jinvention. But it was argued that — “WLinda,’ gasped hé, ‘did she mean rl et wots ie ; ud re learn that's large addition of fresh hands | States only provide for the election of | purpose of leading voters was the only possessor of his secret, TM ‘Of a she did.’ eaid: Miss Be- thin you're making a mistake, | is te be made ‘te'the force by necession of such number as Congress by its law gives support, they are { ee - his head, and that no . a4 . : . : he said. ; newly convicted criminals. On Tuesday the to each of auch States. If a person is| treachery. Such persons have an bat it ee ee eee oo divulge; S linda; ‘and I told you as much be-| ghe was. sileut, still looking at {mail ttit went‘down the riveras far ne | voted fort tlre election he must bes questioned right to separate. themselves ourt could com pel him to divulge it. = | fore, didn’t IP tea’ tot Chie seiche senbad, ainmeeila Deep water, which isthe train on regular candidate for an office recognized and hat’s where Keely has the advantage — om ‘But I never heard of such a thing | .o+¢ of way. 5 schedule to that point.’ The trestle at named in the election laws of our State. of the company.— Char. Obs. = —_ before!’ cried Jonathan, excitedly. ‘However, he added ‘that’s neith:. Deep Water, will be completed fur the this reason every officer to which we —— eee oO ‘Pm a well-to-do-farmer, and she’s}... } B Beli da mi panpage of trains this week ; avd the iron ) have we etofore been entitled is meation- Treasurer Worth reports that he has mn ’ “jer here nor there. But belinda misses) bridge will bé ‘put up as rapidly as possi- ped, anda ballot boz provided in which | ‘et Sas ae 4 | 5 of old bonds int @ ony oe . you, She willbe glad to have you } ble, the taterial and the constructors are | such officer is voted for. In our election | Democratic party let them be 2 * funded $8,819,745 of old bonds tite a = ‘But sh’es proud as Lucifer for all | Lack again,’ all on the spot.” : _ | laws the State officers are mentioned by | aud it doesn’t make ‘any difference w new four per cent. bonds, and given n oa that,’ assented his sister. ‘A Nene? i name, members of the General Assembly | shall bring them to light. ‘Itisthe duty... in exchange $2,598,850 of new bonds. Ko 'Z ‘Where ig she? asked Jovathan| yyorothy checked herself instine- | Tae West'axbd SévrH.—In an article] are Tientioned’ by name, and vo with] of a good Democrat to expose them, for There still remain outstanding of old oe = with a vague idea of seeking out the |.- y on the comparative advantages for resi- | county officers and a Congressman for|the party should not tolerate abuses. — bonds $3,907,300. ‘The period dur- ws ©) bd fai leading iit tively. dence avd basiness of the West and | each digtrict. Judges and Soliciters are But it is not the duty ef a. erat to. me os obdurate fair one and pleading his| cyes after everything. Let by-gones | South, the Danville Register says of the alo provided for. Where is there any | be raising a false clamor and i H U O L S W U V M C U V S O ) ¥ C U O I M V Y O ‘ X U L V S T V A I M U V M A N ing which the change could be made, ler tl ct of the legislature, has own cause, for an offer of marriage! pe by-gones. Remember that Belipda | former, that “with all the attractions | provision in our election machinery for -mountain out of a .mole hill r under the act of the legisl: , hs chanced to be the question under | wants you and that there’s always a which that basy abd: progressive. people Congressinan at large? He is not known render the organization of which he clain “ $ q ] 0 0 0 z S u l expired, —Char. Obs. 9 debate. home for you there. And as forme, you and their fertile lands offer to the settler, | to the atatute law of North Carolina. | to be a member unpopular and bo ~ e 13} a 5 ‘Gone!’ said Miss Belinda, crisply. eedn’ bl L nell uot bei : theré are at the same time some draw- | Our election laws providing for the elec- | its defeat and the success of the Republi-. She Didn’t Die, — ifr «Gone? echoed her brother. on 0 b ae oe not be in abY-| packs which are becoming more and | tion of certain officers make provision | can party at the polls.— Wil. Star. ms a a Pd Was cone. body’s way, a little bitterly. ‘I am | more felt from year te year and which also for a ballot box to contain the votes ——-s--—- - e A celered woman who has been living RE = Ss — Mi er da set thet os in tl going up to some slate quarries that | after awhile may direct the tide of immi- | for each officer so named. Going still]. _BuNcompe Superior Court.—The ~~ jn Raleigh for a good while, and is very a —— =~ dbo piesin Mel] own, and Belinda will be all alone. | gration in part to other favored fields. farthor. the taw in. its gebtnnty and par- | following is the disposition made of pare well known by both white and black as a @ = oven with au emphasis that spoke ‘Yes? she said. 1 will go. AGut As to climate, the northwest is a most in- ticularity directs the exact number of boxes | ties convicted under indictments found. = hard-working woman, was taken sick 5 ag 'U volumes for the strength of the bak- NI h: lb tti if und hospitable land. Emigrants learn as the county commissioners are to provide. | and tried : ; i eat two or three weeks ago with pneu moni ane ° ing platters. . . : = me pusing Myer saSinartaas much after they get there. The prairie In order to ascertain the will of the peo- |. Robert Lisehby, white, malicious inju- and came very near dying. {n fact, the 2p a ‘Packed up and gone and I dou’t obligations to nobody. I shall be winds are terrific and the blizzards are | ple the county commissioners are to pro-| ry to buildings, twelve months in the - ductors gave her up°and refused to do = Oo k | - dla " ed you earning my own living.’ quite past endurance. There is scarcity vide boxes in which officers kuown to the | county jail ; James Massey, James Hall__ any more fur her. One day last week “Mw on ae “ ada ee Lee So she went back again and Miss | of pure water.everywhere, and a perpet- | laws of North Carolina are to Ve “voted | and Loftin Murphy, all colored, carrying - the crisis came, but the day before, she So need’t take the trouble to ask, for L’ll Belinda received her brusquely, but ual presence of chills and fever in sum- for. With the election laws as they now | concealed weapons, all six mouths in, © called her parents to the bedside aud dR keep no girl in my house that feels still with a degree of Lnduies tilet mer. The tornado and the dreuth are | re, what authority will the county com-| county jail. Clayten Spronse and James’ 7 tol! them she was guing to die, aud that 2 herself too goed to be my brother's ; ; re Vs | . witnessed and felt there to a degree of | missioners have for adding another box | Morris, white, assault with deadly weap-.. she waited them to make her shroud right a wife. A haughty thing as I have no went to the poor girl's veart. peril and privation which is unknown in and appointing two Judges of eiection | ons and resisting officer, each 12 months, — away. ‘The cloth was picked out by the = te th? ‘Are the quarries very large ® shelthe middle and Atlantic States. Added | wore than the law aathorizes them’ to | in jail for one offense and six. months for dying woman, and she told her mother eS ae “! 7 ‘2 nothing but asked, wistfully, one day, when she.|to all this, the recurring inundations dot Before the election and when they are | the other. In all these cases of ‘cot mit how she wished it cutout and made.| _* enathan Bruce sate nothing ©"" | had been about a month- at the old from the great rivers, which destroy crops fixing the *receptatles for ballots they | tal to the jail the Judge directed the par- Everything wasdoue as the daughter on he took his elbows down off the kitch- and impoverish the people are calamities | take the statutes of the State as they are | ties td be hired out to public work until directed. At last she was dying, it was x ‘\ REMEMBER THE DEAD! ev window sill and walked away, feel- ‘Never heard ; which deeply discourage and demoralize written. They don’t go by what that} both-costsand fines had been paid by - > * wy . . ea ard. . : a : » . > Hey thought. ‘The mother and husbaud stoed | ; i as if all the brightness had gone out) oe the inhabitants.” The Register’s conclu- | man Says oF this man says. They must) their work, aLy by the®bedside watching for the last f the summer sky, all the sweetness Were you never there ? sion is that “taken all in all, the middle | be governed by the law as enacted by our) The following were sent to the peni- . breath. ‘Go and get the shroud,’ sajd + MONUMENTS TOMBS, the bal aa ‘ ‘Bless your heart, child, no.’ and southern Atlantic slope is the most | Legislature. Now do the county commis- | teatiary, all for lareeny : ai the mother to the husband, and let’s be — ec. ar re ‘ my " a a tl ougl t he ‘Does Mr. Bruce often come home?’ | attractive country ander the san.” ss SN a... i a James W. Paine, ree years, John oo ; ready for her. The shroud was hurried] yore. *) . ' : __ ‘He’s at hoine now > said the spin-| — — greseman " ree. aAY JAW . : em | Carter, colored, 3 years, James Dauiel viel, salle and all was Tea : waiting and GREAT REDUCTION ‘It seems to me my life is all a mis- sler . no , P The New York Tribune contains an in+ | 80% Who is to direet them to provide 4! eolored, 1 year, George Lisenby, colored, ; . J? Pe . i . - a = ans : : ot on if watching for the last moment. IN THE PRICES OF take. I ought to have spoken out my-| , : teresting article on the progress of | box for him? Who tells them hew many | | year, and Wm. White, colored, 5years. sg At home? the wheat-growing industry. It - ob- Judges they~are to appoint to preside} Jason Williams, colored, was convicted — But a change took place ¢ um e-Ston i i hat tter t ; : . . : ; . cee . i pia ck , Fae we the Marble Mon hents and Grav es of oelf, instead of ieane —- "4 ere ‘Why, yes; only he’s staying down | serves that the wheat-growing industry | over a bex they liave no authority of law | of breaking into the office of.the Clerk of - = aie e did not die. 1e : Every Decoription. . sister. I thought women could man- has been steadily moviug West for more for opening? What tells them whether | the Superior Court, with axziewste ‘foe : change was for the better and the shroud I cordially invite the public generally | age such a matters better than a man. ot : a . than halfa centary. Western New York | the Jadges are to be of different political | bery, and has 2 years in the pepitentia- will not be used ; at least for the present. | to an inspection of my Stock and Work.| But I forgot there were different kinds ’ y ’ peyitentia- She is nearly well now.—Raleigh Visitor. | I feel justified in asserting that my past : . ‘ ° y g —? erting that my Pas | of women, Linda is excellent ia driv- at the tavern. He’s a sort of notion that you don’t want tosee him here.’ : = and eastern Pennsylvania were ence the | parties or of the same party, and if the | ry. : apace experience under first-class workmen in ‘ . s z He os ave mistaken, = great wheat sections. Then Ohio had its | latter, of what party? Ina word, what rere tae ris j all the newest and modern styles, and | ing bargains about butter and eggs claimed Dorothy. I-T-it. 16 horrible ‘turn. Now the counties of that State | law regulates aud gnards this box by | Malaria, sickness, and even death, is fs protectionists have overleaped that the workmanship is equal to any of a chick bat I doubt if she'd be to think of turning him out of his| which forty years ago shipped Jarge | details as it does all the other boxes? sometimes very convenient. Shiph : thegagel ves very much. In their greed for} the best in the country. I do not say | #" cnlekens, 08 ° own house.’ quantities of whedt to the East do not | What law says on what kind of ballot the Peruvian Company man now m™ - gaia—for monopoly they have dug un- cy ame adi lage aorper ign gentle and soft spoken enough todeal| (pnore he is down in the clover | tise enough to supply their own popular | the Congressman at-large shall be voted going examination, has “malaria” whens 5 der their own foundations, as the future | Ger to accomplish a sale. Sly eudéavor ta with a question like this. Poor little meadow now, with the men,’ said tion with bread. Afterwards Indiana, | for? Shall it be written or printed shall ever he gets in a tightt place aud the iu- will Bhow. There is no sort of doubt} to please and give each eustomer the val- Dorothy! I wish Id asked her my- Belinda. ‘He'll b hi di Southern Michigan, Northern Mlinoisand | it be on white or red paper? shall the vestigation has a stop. Ex-Sena that a discussion of free trade and pro- | ue of every dollar they leave with we. self, though perhaps after all it BOR. =f e up this way direct-| \;.-onsin made wheat the chief crop, to | ballot be toithout device? All these de-'sey, on trial for swindling the. goveru- mG, s ee theories results in the conversion | PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER | yjujdn’t have made any differeree.’ ly, I dare say ; shall I call bim ? -|ve succeeded by Iowa, ang now by Min- | tails are mentioned in our election law | ment in the star route matters, it iss ate ¢ advocates of the latter, save only than ever offered in this town before. Jonathan Bruce had lived to the ‘I—think I ought tospeak to him.’ | nesota, Nebraska cnd Dakota. The | for State and county officers because they | ed has suddenly sold out his ranches when they are engaged in such pursuits] Call at once or send for price list and de- . . said Dorethy, With her eyes fixed on | wheat belt caunot move mach further | are named in the law. Suppose the coun- “$600,000 and is now quite sick in asthey think require protection. The | signs. Satisfaction guaravt’d or ne charge. | age of forty-five without feeling the her work : 5 : ; : West. It will soon reach the great gras- | ty commissioners do provide this bex for Mexico. The reports are that ho ‘cannot : <a steady growth of ideas is changing the The erection of marble is the last work | darts of Cupid, and when he did fall . 7 * - . sy plains where there is not sufficient | the extra Congressman, and a ticket is. —~—_- recover, and that his death is a matter of strength of the two parties, and that o paenniaas conte = ees in love, it was a serious business. Ww . _. | rainfall for® suceessful agriculture. Be- | deposited on red paper instead of white . only afew days. He will probably re-ap- - * = strength is gowg over to the advocates of JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Dorothy Dale had come to the old Wants to speak to me, eh? said Hyend the Rocky Mountains, in Oregon | and with a device on it, sha!lit be thrown | pear with his $600,000, under avother {8 slew tariff, and for revenue. This is so Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. y kar liv: S| Mr. Bruce. ‘Yes, I'll be there in a] gna Washington Tenitory, a new wheat out or counted ?, In all the other boxes’ name in Australia —News—Observer. : plain that Col. Alex. McClure, editor of farm-house to earn ad _— '¢ | minute.’ country of immense extent is being de-| which the law names, the law says throw i : mics es aie and. a sagacious Blackmer and Henderson ore delicate, lovely gn 2 sneteen Dorothy looked up a minute later | veloped ; but on the Atlantic side of the it ont-and not count it. Confusion could| ictor Hago feels the shadow of the sara as walls a staunch protec- ’ with dark gray eyes, black hair,grow-| 1), gig him tegarding her gravely. continent the area where wheat-farming | arise here. Sections 18, 19 and 20 Bat.' tomb gathering round him, but is nob — ns mits this. He says: — Attorneys, Counselors ing. low upon her furehead, and a “Well, Dorothy, what is it? is the chief industry will not be pushed | Rev. Chap. 52 prescribe the the duties. of troubled by it. ‘‘My instinct ‘tells nie,” Free trade is now fhe faith of the and Solicitors. fresh bloom like that ate peach. She ell, Dorothy, beyond the present limits of Dakota.| the county commissioners Jn providing he recently said to a friend, “that her ablest and most influential Republican ‘Mr, Bruce, I am banishing you | phe rich lands in the Valley of the Red | boxes and Judges of election, and the | T pass through the black tannel. ea journals of the country and of f had first come to Lowmoor to try and :, . : ‘ oH its ablest Siatansiony white the Democeat- . SALISBURY, N.C. nt mn oe ; her in th ae . from your own home. river of the North and the vast relling | manner in which the Judges shall count | Death, I sball open my eyes in » ee a ‘ic party is maiuly free outside of Penn- Januay22 1879—t. at the place of Lesones ne 2 ‘Well, no; you are not,’ he answer- | plains of Dakota and Manitoba are evi-| the votes and what kind of ballots they | and brighter existence. Why id I~ > : 5 ‘ ? J ’ . © ist sylvania, with no necessity for a protec- school. But the trustees had their ed. slowly. ‘I can be happy anywhere, | dently destined to be a permanent graina- | shall count, bat what right have these not believe in this instinet? It is one of ~ tive tariff asa revenue meagure. The TIME TABLE articular favorite, and when the],., -* Ppy ony | ©. like Hungary and Southern Russia, | Judges to say that the same law applies 44, things that ‘never Jie” Viesee= battle for protection will be ® most un- > P : ie ‘ little Dorothy, so that I know that ry, Une nga y! ° he ballots for Congress en at-large,” sew: ngs that never pe. Viet {Bs equphope, and the threatened tempest of | WESTBLUN N.C Railroad | spectacled Miss Keene was appointed ; near eal to the ballots for Congressme arge,” Hugo is happy that he has C jonal jobbery will be lik te : you are content. A Natchez paper speaks of the hun-| when that law fails to recognize that of- h .. - J y © likely to| pares eect Sunday July 17, 1881, at 4.15, P. M. | poor little Dorothy found herself pen- es ae O° French people to seyerence Ab crowning misfortune to the coun- PASSESOBR TRAIN. = ———é«~WC : ‘Mr. Bruce.’ dreds of deer that have been driven out] fice in its provision for elections? 18 the infant is to him a sacred thing, try In the triumph of free trade.” ee eevee auxtve ueav niless in a strange place. ‘Well? of the low lands. by the overflow, and | this Congressman to be voted for on a a He fears that the days of protection are | “*"'”"*);}90a.mjgalisbury | 4: 30a. . ‘Whatcan Ido? she said, piteously. There ie nd son for “your ab- | 7°? “On Sunday last several gentle-| ballot with the district Congressman ? Ww ; March 27.--Jad ia numbered. But let the Democrats be teee iawecca «(1 p4s ‘Miss Bruce wants a servant, sug- : iff A men, in their Sunday rambles, found |The law says not. He can’t be voted for gore _— Judge Adve- chgfal not to ebstract the redoction of | 178 Catawba | Lal ested the landlord’s wife. ‘Ten dol- senting yourself from your home on | | wher of deer that had fallen into a ra-]on a ballot with any other person, for cate General Swain has- made his: reper tariff dufies. —Wilmington Star. 2% i Newton . {1243 g ° my account.’ ‘ found it im i “ws to the secretary of war on the findings 4 & 41 Conova 12 28 lars a month and a good home House y vine, from which they found 1¢ 1mpossi- | our law says who shall be voted for upon th : tcetat inde sasieald x a eae gor : Higkory 1157 p.m| 7 50 5 # ; ‘ ; ‘May I come back, Dorothy ? he| bie to get out. With true humanity they | each ballot, and if there i¢another name an aie i ~ - _ agai af Tne Best Trest.—Oh, you want to 433 - |Morganton 1039 work cia =e genteel as sonoot tenol= asked suddenly. went to work and dug a pathway by | dpon that ballot than just snch as are coed stial ae Na a fe &i tae know the best rule by which to measure — Seaceecar nS ing but in my mind it’s more healthy. ‘You know that you can,’ she whieh the little animals could find their | named, then all the names shall be ais oe lariti ee 7 ; Bee ones, Ye, oat te wane || Lae And Dorothy caught at the.sr4™ |i she) yeaa the rane, helped wm ttrown ont, And Ali afr the se | go pega lls omens ze e ' a- 7 AT ° . ° . : ‘ . ' r ther and paciicar: always speaking of oor. |r aw eee Mountain | 647 which a kind of Providence seemed to ‘And will you stay here ?” moant to the top + ee honk, avd. souls sion whe bs te-cpexh. the. ote for Con: ae mmmmmmmmmiages them with respect and reverence; inoth-| $3 * es ike extend to her, and took the position an a them on their way rejoicing to the green | gressman at-large and declare the result? There teacete keels wd er works dees-he hover them by word] 950 ‘Asheville Ju’ct| 5 27 f oa the Bi fama) hich Why should I not ? woods of the country. Instances of the} Can the Governor do it alone or shall he i? Se = ng blind. ee and deed? If not, heis disobedient to} 9% Asheville 515 of seryant in the Brace family, whic ‘Dorothy.’ same kind of humane feeling have been, | have help? Shall it be the canvassing | One can ‘work at night as well as during e thea mestsacred law known to men—is sii iamcancagiaert ~ 4157-8 | she filled satisfactorily until Mr. ‘ ’ we are glad to say, the rule with the pee- | board provided for tlie other officers or the day. A bling darky at Americur, untrue to God and will be so to you. FREIGHT FRAIS. ; Jonathan’ ed offer of Yes. Se gaan hile the di ition | ; iff No. lew -d Georgia, wis discovered the other night Te him not. Again: Does he speak | ARnivt. LYE STATIONS. amnive. LEAVE. — unex pect = mar-) . «Qouldn’t we stay here together ?” ple of this vicinity, while the disposl shall it be a different one. No law de-) 99 sick sawing wood-for dear life, -diaréspecttul of God’s word, of His peo-| gopaui {Third ny | Cenz, 624 a0? | riage, a lori th to capture and kill the deer has been the | clares who, or how it shall be done? So He th ‘dt en Pe <3 ple, and of sacred things generally? Ifso,| 628 | (xuawess |» | 3 ‘Marry him, become his wife? She looked up cvloring, yet with 2). ception.” it-seems that a Congressman at-large is’ e thonght it was day time. Perhaps spurn. bim ; fur he is no better than the) $53 coe lee | s : bright smile. ae not provided for and that he. is- without the roosters crowed too gu0n. =” Vile spirit which tempted Eye, and as| ss ‘Newton 12.35 thought Dorothy, with flushed cheeks . > che said, 5 San Francisco, March 27.—Three tons ee : E oe soon as the novelty of the marriage has| 91 | jcomover —=_—|13. 08 and wildly beating heart. ‘Oh, never ‘I have said no onee,’ she said, ‘if f powder ex loded to day in the Vulcan a habitation and a home. It does seem | Jones says that after trying for years: passed and the steru affairs of life come ss ‘\0 40 a i10 38 = \ Y e ? you were to ask me again—’ e re P ‘s works in Alexander to me that the Governor’s Canncil arro- to photograph his girl upon his héart, all on, will trample you like a wild beast. 11 50 Morganton } 940 never $ . ‘Well ?’ powder companys a gated to themselves a great deal of Icarn- fe got from her iu the end was a negative. et 12 89 4 x. (len Alpine | 90s And yet, strange to say, she did not e , county near Oakland, killing 11 men, 5 sig when they deliberately decided that, 1 ] anes Ir is worth remembering that nabody en.| 341; pore. SS | eseam actually dislike honest Jonathan Bruce. ‘I should my 7 ys _ | white and 6 Chinese. Four men all white their great wisdom enabled them to see a | ‘There-isno man saddenly either ex- Tent anioent arable aadings fin bod nel | 43. | een antain a5 "| Itwas only the natural recoil of ‘Then it’s a bargain,’ said he quiet- were injured. Total loss about $25,000. way out of these difficnities. > The Attor- clleutly good or extremely evil. here are mserable le about to-d in 1 . : : . seh wee. : ' ; ‘ ie With dhe foot in the Sate ntibie a: bottle of oe WN dhies “~~ ge the wild bird from the fowler’s snare, ly, if you think soueee pas. oP with | The State of Georgia has declared her | ney General whom the law makes the | Se Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more | 850 F #.: aanevmesare 404.41 the untamed deer from the hunter’s |" unfashionable old chap like me— ‘independence and has planted more oats, | legal adviser of the Governor decided’ “WINE OF a makes rosy cheeks i a oe arnt = medicines ‘french Broad touch such a sweet litte rosebud as you, whéat and corn this seasou than ever be- | that the law provided no machinery for Y ions, ne Ee ver tricd. See ad. : . i jou, But M Worth, Rob- ~ - 1. F. tz Oc]3 Nov13. ga‘ rains run a ES ae cn ctept It was scarcely a month from the Dorothy.’ | fore. this election, But Messrs. Worth, Bt b- “i EoeRE Kluttz’s, « Bs > a es) o> 4 ee "il s > ¥ —_———— a . my 4 v8 Tt. t,t , 4 Carona VW aunman a — THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1882. 2 * . A Dresden watch-maker has produced one made of paper, which fulfills the re- quirements of a time-keeper. apie -egiiiaydiicneatiia We regret to learn that ex-Governor Holden has had a stroke of paralysis, and that subsequent news of him ig pot fuvor- - able. -_—+-—- as --—— - - Cornelins Vandertilt committed sui- cide a few days ago, owing to bad health. “He was richly provided for, but could ~ pot bear being an invalid. —_- -— —— There isa proposition to appropriate $7,000,000 for the improvement of the ‘Mississippi, whereupon some one has sug- ~ gested it would be cheaper to buy a pew ‘river. =. Pe ee eens Ixranticipe.—The Charlotte Observer records the finding of two dead mulatto jnfants under one of the Railroad plat- forms io that city, and says there are in- dications that the childien were murdered. ee The remaivs of Thomas Baskius, who mysteriously disappeared from the town of Monroe, iv December last, have been ‘found in that vicinity, and it is believed ‘he froze te death. ~_- SuamyeruL.— A marvelous story was published in a Danville paper daved April Ast, setting forth how the sheriff of Stokes county had laid a plan to rob himself of the county funds in his possession aud fell into his own trap and was killed, turns out to be all false. The author of the story ought to be indicted and made smart for his éruel lie. —___~.g>oe——— — Srraxcr.—A week or two ago we had a story from Europe, of skeletons found ‘in the hollow of a great tree near a city, ‘of which the present generation could give ‘no account. As if determined to be even ‘with the old world Georgia comes to the resctte witha precisely similar story— ‘a hollow tree with dead men’s bones in it was found recently iu Gilmer county of that State. a John L. Dickson, P. M., of Grassy Creek, Mitchell county, N. C., sent to the “Albany Penitentiary 12 montlis for rob- bing the mail of 810, did no big thing to accept a pardon after 4 months imprison- ment on the ground that the robbery was done by his wife and not by himself. If he bad shielded her to the bitter end, then and in that case, there would be something for him. roe me Mr. Thos, D. Carter is out in quitea lengthy reply to Mr..Tate, of Morganton, ju regard to4he Western N. C. Railroad, } ju which he; undertakes to show of Mr. Tate what the latter said of him—“he is a bad man.” The Railread question involved in this wordy war is the only oue which concerns acy considerable part of the public and ‘this is yet’ to be finally settled by the pourts.’ We regret that there was any real ora pparent cause for a personal dispute which can settle nothing. Macon Telegraph: The most dangerous creature that walks is a cook armed with fat and a frying pan. Her value as an ngent may be summed up in a few words: ‘If on seven-tenths of the tombstones scat- tered wbout us was carved the figure of a Begre woman, holding aloft, banner fash- * jon, a frying pan, there would be no need a: ae a a EE of inscriptions other than the victims’ Yanies. The emblem would show the ‘ause of death, and apologize for the er- Tors iu the lives it commemorated. ~ The author of this probably ate six bull- eyed biscuits, three huge slices of fried ham, a dozen fried eggs and four eups of% coffee for his supper after a bard day’s ide iu the sun. Of course it was the fry- ing pan which ovly stiffened him for a week when it ought to have killed him. > <<>> a Corton Facrorres.—We learn from the Durham Recorder that the enter} ris— ing mey of that rising city are raising a gapital to build a cotton factory wt that lace. Three handred tobacco wagous crowding their streets ia one day do nut juite satisfy them, and so they are going reach out’ their hands to the cuttou producers of the State, nothing fearing and sans doudte. * In cammenting on this new movement the Recorder speaks of the number of factories in the State which aré well do- ing and expectant. Among these, the Ran gleman Co., iu Randolph, which is turn- ing out 20,000 yards of beautiful plaids daily. Of Dr. J. M. Worth’s establish- jaeut two or three miles below, just now patting in new and improved machinery. Two miles lower, the Diffee Manufactar- ing. Ca., now iu coarse of construction. Cedar Falla, Frankliaville, the Randolph Manufacturing Co., the Columbia Facto- ry, are all in rapid succession on the same stream. Four miles below these is En- terprise Factory, byrned down several yedrs ago, has been rebuilt and will soon ‘be ready for work. The Odell of Conerod has been largely extended; the k. L. Steel & Co.'s three factories in Richinond = county. all erected since the war and all on oue stream, and another to be built this year; auew eens) in Alan.ance, ROE. Joves in Franklin éoutity, is also preparing to build; citizens of Wilson, Milaon county, have orghuized a compa- x, and G. W. Swepson is rebuilding his t on Haw river, ‘These are all pither in successful uperation or ja course pf rapid preparation for business. © * —_————e a a Forty years’ trial lus proved “BLACK- aa the est liver meaieine In a a ore speech some ago hat would be made upun the po- negro would come say ina aseaolt t litical privileges of the I ‘from Northern Repewionss, and t that race would yet have to rely upon t Seuthern whites to protect them in the rights now gaaranteed by the State and Natioval eonatitation. Recent utterances by promivent Repablicans in Congress, meu who have been radically radical in all that concerved the negto, make early, but nove the less emphatic avowals sus- taiving the prophecy of our able Senator. When leading Republican Sevatora who are closely ident with the present radical administration, can deliberately declare from théir places in the Senaje, that the evfranchisement of the negro wi a failare and a fraud, and that no race but the white is fitted fur the exereises of iti vil it may well be tim . Me peaches ae South to cast abo them and ask, to be saved from their friends.—Asherille Citizen. The prediction has also been made, though not by any Senator or other fa- mous wan that we kuow of, that in less than one hundred years there will be a pational effort in this country to re-en- slave the negroes, and thatthe descend- auts of the northern abolitionists will be the leaders of the movement. It is evideut that the negro problem is not nearly settled.and will vot be ,without another great struggle. The héxt will relate more directly to the fate of the race than the former. It will bea race con- flict and will decide the question whether or not this .s to be exclusively “the white man's government.” oro oor ror New York, March 30.—Ex-Governor Moses was arraigned in the Tombs Police Ceart to-day ou several of the charges mentioned last night, and committed for trial in defanlt. Brooklyn officers were in court to take-him there for trial, bat the New York officers refused to surren- dev him. Thig is the colored ex-Governor of 8. C. After getting away from South Caro- lina he took refuge iu New York city where he has succeeded in supporting himself by all manver of rascality prac- ticed upon the Gothamites under rarious assumed names. Swindling has been his chief mode, and truly he scems to be an adept at the art, beativg:the most artful rascals of the great metropolis clean ont of sight. They have him in the Tombs now, and the chances ave rather against him. He is, however, aceustomed to prison life—has often Boon held ou charges of various kinds and managed to slip throagh withoucserious interuption. Pos- sibly he may do it again, though the clouds of adversity are certainly thick- ening ardund him. ee aaa ae gi Gen. Green B. Raum. The Wilmington Star, in commenting on the revelations of Dr. Wheeler, former revenue collector in the 5th District, in regard to Raum’s treachery to Graut in the Chicago Convention, causing bis de- feat as the Republicwn nominee for the Presidency, puts it truthfully thus: Whatever treachery Raum may have been guilty of, one thing is very certain: he did a great thing for his country in preventing Grant, corrupt, vindictive and ambitious, from beipg Puesident for a third term. If, uodér any circumstances it is allowable to do wroug that good may follow, then Raum acted well when he saved the country from the most direful of curses—Grant for another four years. But, farther: he may have saved the country from even a greater woe, for Grant once more ju the Presidential chair woald have probably reinained there un- til his death. Civil liberty might -have perished at Chicago with the turn of a few votes. EE OO Western North Carolina Rail- road Suit. — Greensboco News,’ No action will be taken at this term of Federal court in the case of Carter vs. the Western N.C. R. R. except the filing of the pleadings. Yesterday Judge Schenck, attorney for the railroad company, filled a demurrer to Carter’s complaint, assigning sixteen causes why the suit should be dismissed Judge Dillard, attorney for the State of North Carolina, also filled a demurrer assigning fifteen causes for the dismissal of the suit and also a plea of the statute of limitations, ° Col. Tate, one of ihe respondents, thro’ his counsel, Col. Staples, filed an elabo- rate, avd what appears to bea conclusive answer in his own vindication as former peesident of the road. Jadge Bynum, atlorney for Col. McAden, was absent on account of illness, and was allowed twen- ty ‘days within which f answer. U. 38. Commissioner Patterson, of Morganton, ‘was appointed te take the deposition of Hon. Burgess S. Gaither. , Argument on the demurrers will be heard by Jndge Dick at an carly day. It is understood that Messrs. Buford, Clyde, Logan and ex-Senator Gordon. and sev- eral eminent Richmond and New York lawyears will be present, Judge Schenck 18 mauaging counsel, There is food for thought in. the fifty - second aunual report of the Eastern Peni- tentiary of Pennsylvania. Of the 433 prisoners received last year, 423 were males, there being but 10 women all told; and of the males only 98 had any regolur occupations ; 54 had learned trades ip a regular way—44 had “picked up” trades —and 325 never learved any trade at all. Over 180 were total id'ers at tho time of committing the crimes of which they were convicted. Nearly one-foarth of the con- victs received last year were under age or just af age. “= \anacneeenemeeG i pein apn The dismissal of Cadet Whittaker from West Point, for alleged deficiency tu sta- dies, looks tiks a dexteréus artifice to nullify {the overthrowal of the court- martial’s sentence of disgrace. His ene- mies are satisfied, and all is qrict on the At Theo. F. Kluttz’s if color line.—Bultimore American, Rep. =» ait an. ih wd» » ae? ¥ $ sion and Disorder. . Goldsboro Messenger. ¢ The colored people of the State held a couvention at the’ Tewn Hall on Wednes- day last, in parsuanee of an extengively published call whielr was first published in a Wilmington paper. Some three - + from the eastera counties, were in atten- dance. Many of these were professional colored politicians and men holding of- fices of some kind or clerks in the reve- nue departments and postoffices. Bishop Hood, George Mabsov, George W. Price, James H. Harrie, Stewart, Joho H. Wil- liamson, editor of the Banner, E. E. Smith, of the Goldsboro Haterprise, and John C. Daney were the most promi- nent of the delegates. The convention was seme time in com- ing to order. It was neticed that very many delegates were disorderly, owing in part to the fact that they had’ imbibed too freely of Jersey lightning, better known as North Carolina corn whiskey. John &. Dancy, of Edgecombe, was chosen temporary chairman and made a speech ia which he detailed the objects of the convention to be to deniaid of the white people of North Carolina for the colord people more, political and social rights. The colored people had been de- nied in sixty counties, the right te sit ou juries, and had been denied in counties where they were in the majority, the right to eleet county offleers. Even white Republicans lived who denied the colored men an equal share of patronage. They, the colored people, ceuld not and would not stand such treatment. They would not keep quiet until the board of commis- sjopers, every magistrate, every judge, and every State or county official, from the Governor down, accorded the negro his every right. Let it be heard from Currituck to Cherokee that the negro is alive to all his rights, and will not stop until all are accorded him. Dancy al- luded to the speech of Senator Jones made in the United States Senate in which the latter alladed to the negre’s incapacity to govern himsélf, and said there were many Republicans who pre- tended friendship for the negro, who at heart were like the Nevada Senator. Some of the Demoerats in Congress had spoken wore kindly of the colored peo- ple than the Republicans had. Dancy, in conclusion, said the couvention should adopt resololutious demanding egnal rights with white men, an eqaal diatribu- tion of public patrovage, and dewand that vo colored man should be taxed without representation. Several coloured men tried to speak and much disorder prevailed, aud a member suggested that the officers of the law be called upon te remove all drunken men front the hall. Johu Randolph, a mail agent, sak! so many delegates were inflated with whis- ky that he feared tho convention would disgrace the race. Moriis, of Newbern, appealed for har- mony and said: ‘We want to convince the people of North Carolina that we are stronger than the county commisioners.” He begged for quiet, saying, “The eyes of the people are ou this convention. The wires are talking now, probably say- ing, ‘The niggers get in a row—broke up in a fuss—just as we expected.’” Secretaries consisting of the editors of vewspapers Cevoted to the interest of the colored people, and a committee on cre- deutials were appointed. Then James Hy Harvi-, who occupies a position ander Ike Young at Raleigh, after qniet was re- stored, made a speech. He appealed to the delegates to behave ‘themselves; to be a unit ; to staud by old and tried lead- ers of the Republican party; go demand of the Demograts al] the rights the Dem- ocratic convention which nominated Greely fur President in 1872 pledged it- self to give them. He made an earnest national adwivistration ‘and urged the negroes to stand by it. The time had come when the negro should become his own representative materially, morally and politically, and not always be repre— sented by proxy. The negroes are in- sulted daily. They should resent it. The courentian should demand no taxa- tien without representation, and that every negro shoald |\.vea fair trial be- fore a jury, equal rights im public con- veyances, &c, George W. Price, of Wilmington, said there were many negroes sent by county commissioners to the penitentiary. The county commissioners sheuld theinselves be there. In sixty-one counties the ne- groes are deprived of their rights—chief- ly the right to sit on jaries. He appeal- ed to the coloret people to stand by only those men in the Republican party who had stood by the colored men. There were traitors in the Republican party. He sharply criticised some Republicans us being false friends to the-colored race. The negroes should learn to be indepen- deut. They have been slaves too long. Their votes counted, and they shoald hate more te say in matters than they have had heretofore. He believed in giving the race more public patronage. The committee on credeutials abeut 3 p. m. coneladed their report amid mach disorder.— Goldsboro Messenger. ———— Po There is a bushel of sense in the follow- ing, from the Augasta Chronicle: If the Southern people will teed themselves to 4 great degree, manafacture much of their necessary fertilizers,establish small as well as great industries and avoid s pecula- tion for the benefit of New York brokers aud ‘willjonaries, they sill,in a brief period, become the community, per capita, iu all the world. Natare bas given the Suuth every condition of wealth and happivess; but these noble gifts —— hundred or more delegates, principally | Repa plea for the Republican party and the} an equal share of patronage. — lar he wag displeased with the recent re- marks of one Jonea, a Senator from Ne- vada, é ‘Said Senator Jones, speaking of the African race+ es fa “Can a carrent wf barbarism be per- mitted to flow inte this country, withont affecting the white people for the worse?” And again:, _ -! “Does anybody suppose for . instant that the Africa is an advantage to this country ?” = Once mere : ‘ “I ask Senators to reflect what would have been the ‘condition of the entire country if the same proportion of Afri- cans had been in the North as were in the South.” The worst tlhog-about Jones is his sneaking ‘tweahness.. He" said lots of things iv his speech that le was afraid to priut and they are not to be fuund in the Congressional Record, Ho was evidently afraid of letting the darkeys knew what he did say. Enough was printed, how- ever, to stir the blood of Africa’s sons wighio them, especially that part in which Jones denies that their blood is like the blood of other folks. And the brethren were warm accordjvgly, so warm iuvdeed, that Joho Randolph, not Randolph of Roanoke, bat the mail agent, apprehend- ed that they were letting their spirits get the better of them. : Price, New Honover’s nember, thought that the county commissioners ought to be in the penitentiary, aud that the dar- keys ought to vote early and often for the ’publican party. Now what's ‘al this rampus about? Who is it that fs maunfacturing these sa- ble voters for purposes of their own f Are we to have negro candidates for State officers, or some white folks just stirring up the darkeys to get in ahead of seme rivals in the race for office ? It is significant that while the conren- tion expresged no great attachment for the Democrats, its tone was also against the treatment which the race has recciv- ed from its white allies. The cry was that Republicans lrad tabooed them, and had allowed thym representation only by proxy, subjecting them to daily insults, &e., &c. These were their false friends —the trfitors in the Republican party. The vegroes may well understatid, once for all, that the Democrats will be glad to advance their material interests, will be glad to help them prosper, will be gind to aid them in their efforts to be- come good citizeus, but that politically the Democrats are vot interested in them, They stand asa solid wall against the best people and the best interests of the community iu which they. live. are joined to their idols, Politically we let them alone. Since the adoption of the constitution of 1863 we de not remem- ber ever asking the colored people to vote our ticket. Wut fould lave been the use? We have spared ourselves the pains of soliciting votes which we knew they would not give. The Democratic party owes them nothing. We have dove much better by them than their Radical friends have done in the way of estab- lishing schools, asylums, &c., &c., for them. And we have rescued the people from‘the evils of their rule In counties where they had the pamerical majority, even here covferring a benefit upon them. The convention complains of the exclu- sion of the race from the jury box in six- ty counties. That we bélieve is all non- sense. The law is made for all alike. Jurors should Be competent. Incompe- tent men should never be permitted: iv the jury. To sit on the jury is not a per- They liberty and property ef the parties to the litigation. The State owes it to these parties who resort to the State courts for justice, to see that a reasonable chayce for justice is afforded. To this end the State must net admit incompetent men to the jury béx. The law makes no race discriminatiow whatever. It has really seemed to us, as wo, hipted above, that this wholg= on movement was only a shrewd device in tbe interest of of some particular Repabliean politicians to strengthen their individual hold npon the colored voters. —News & Ubserrer. accra ogpligiaeaie pcm The Ohio apring elections took place ov yesterday, ‘The result will be regard- ed with particular interest because, while the Republicans have again woved the temperance people they have driven off the liquor wen. What is known as the Pond bill, by which the liquor deal- ers are greatly aggrieved, was passed by the Repablicans, and this has had the effect of forcing all of that class of active politiciaus over to the Democratic side. The election hus, therefore, been ona dif- fereut basis from the last, and we may an- ticipate that the ews, will be very mpch against the Republican party. This will help us in the full elections when Con- may not net the gain of Republican mem- bers expected. ing of Mason, are the living issues bet ween legislatare (Uliveis),-has passed resola- loose he amnses himself have been squandered. “Betty and the baby.”—Charlotte Ub.” sonal privilege merely, it affects the life,, gressmenp are to be chosen, and perhaps after all the bad gerrymander of the State Macon Triegrapl»: The ruin of Blaine, the hanging of Guitean and the pardon- the stalwarts and halfbreels, Another tions demavding Mason's felease, and it now tufns oat that when- Mason is by ‘beating Allcock’s Porous Plasters ? Beéause they have proved themselves the Best External Remedy ever in- vented. They will cure “asthma, cols, coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, | and any local pains. ts Applied to the small of the back they are infallible in Back-Ache, Ner- vous Debility, and all Kidney trov- bles ; to the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. ‘ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are painless, fragrant, and quick to cure. Beware of imitations that blister and burn, Get: ALLEOCK’S, the - only Genuine Porus Plaster. HOUSE AND LOT POR SALE! The undersigned, with a view to better adapting his situation to the business he is following, has concluded to sell his new house and lot in the South-eastern part of town. The establishment is new and com- plete, with all necessary eut-buildings ; and the situation is highly desirable te any one wishing retirement and comfort. The lot isa full square of the town. There are seven rooms in the house, all finished. A young orchard and grapery. For further particulars call on GEO. MOWERY. March 30, 1882. - 24;4t AGRICULTURAL LIME CARBONATE of LIME! Best and Cheapest Fertilizers. To BUILDING LIME 97s Led Bbl. a RO for cir- . 28:1m) fe he Point, $2. ’ WOTICE! WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD COMP'NY, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at the Office ofthe Company in Sahsbury, on the 8rd Wednesday in May, 1882. GEO. P. ERWIN, Sec’y & Tre’sr. March 20, 1882. 22:21n ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF LAND! We will scll, on Monday the tst day of May, 1882, on the premises, an undivided one-half interest in atract of land situated in Rowan County, about one mile from China Grove, adjoining the lands of W. Kimball, G. A. J. Sechler and others, con- taining Fifty Acres, more or less. Said lend will be sold under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County to make real estate asscts. TERMS OF SALE—Onc-third cash, one- third in six motnhs, and the balance in nine months. Title retained until purchase money is paid. W. H. CONE and G_A. J. SECHLER, Adm’rs of Chas, A. Miller. NORTH CAROLINA, ) SUPERIOR ROWAN COUNTY. COURT. SPectaL PROCEEDINGS BY CREDITORS. E. Mauney, Executor of David McMackip, who sues for himself and all creditors ef Burton Craige, dec’d. Against M. L. Holmes, Adm’r of Burton Craige, dec’d. 23:4t] notified that they must appear before the undersigned at his office in the Court House in Salisbury, on or before the 27th day of April, 1882, and file the evidence of their claims against the estate of Burton Craige, dec’d, or the case will be set for hearing, and heard ez parte as to them. Joun M. Horan, C. 8. C. Rewan County. PIEDMONT GUANO, SPECIAL for COTTON! We would inform our friend and custom- ers we have again arranged to supply them tlris season with the above well known Fer- tilizer. 23:6w). -_-—— ANALYSIS FOR 1882: Piedmont Special Fertilizer, Piedmont Guano and Manufacturing Company, Balti- more, sampled at Shelby, N.C., contains Water 13.68, available phospheric acid 10.89, ammonia 1.91, potash 0.96 per cent. Com- mercial value per ton (2,000 pounds) $38.07. Cartes W. Dabney, Jr., Director. ° We shall be pleased to have your orders’ at once. BERNHARDT BRO’S, 22:4t GUANO FOR COTTON! \ We have made arrangements to sell the following high grade Fertilizer for Cotton. all of-which have been thoroughly tested, and given as good satisfaction as any in the market : PLOW BRAND buy, as you cannot do better with any one. | All creditors of Burton Craige, dee’d, ate} PIEDMO 2 SPECIAL CO i and F ’F k some of which we have bought and can make our. own ES Be sure to cali and see us, and hear our you}, ork " ment large : BEFORE ee ae 4 [er They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the Uni ed States. Fy Also, “ The best 10 conts Sugar in Town. Full stock of Corn, Meal,Shérts and Bran. Nbw stock of Glass and Table Ware, ‘EB Agents for Spool Cotten.—New supply of 5 cents Tricks._g-y Call and see them before you ‘buy as they have a thousand things not mentioned, H, W. Tayton, H. F. Arxins & E. FTarvum, Salesmem: April 6th, 1898, SELDOM EQUALED! NEVER EXCELLED ‘ “ALLISON & ADDISON’S Starch, &c,, &o. COMPLETE MANURE TOBACCO, CORN AND COTTON. oO No fertilizer ever introduced has undeigone severer tests, or come out of them with a better record, than the : “STAR BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE. It has been in use in Virginia since 1873, and during that time has been applied to al] kinds of soil under every variety of season, Evidence that it has given general and great satisiae. tion is found in the fact that: since its introduction over 20,000 TONS have been sold ia in this market alone; and also in letters.and certificates from 5,000 Farmers and Planters of Virginia and North Carolina, who have used it from one to eight vears—all going to es tablish it as a fact that, all things considered, it is Equal to any and § by none, We offer it with great confidence for use on the TOBACCO, COTTON, and CORN crops to be planted in 1882, with the assuranee that it ‘is in all respcets fully equal to what it has been in the past. Knowing the materials which enter into its composition, and manufacture ing it under our personal supervision, we Guarantee the Standard. ~ It has beeh the aim of all connected with this Ciuano to produce the best possible fertilizer at the lowest possible eost, and claim that oar extended experience and unusual resources and facilities have enabled us toapproach this more nearly than has been done in any other fertik _ izer with which we ure acquainted. Those who have becn using it unite in the opinion that - By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay. An ordinary application of this Guano will cause an increase of 100 to 2Q) percent. in quam tity—-at the same time improving the quality and hastening the maturity of the crop. 11 is ially adapted t la ale alld TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. Its nse promotes growth, prevents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky plants with thick leaves and an abundance of roots, which bear trausplauting much better than those raised with Peruvian Guano. ALLISON & ADDISON, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. For sale by J. ALLEN BROWN, Sali-bury; R. M. BOSEBORO, Rowan Mills; C. FP, LOWE, Lexington, and by agents at all important pvinis in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, at prices as low and on af Hibera) terms as any other standard high grade fertilizer. We solicit your confidence and patronage. 20:3m A SU€CESS AT LAST. ‘res TT Sa | Me IN| Mh A GOOD WASHING MACHINE, T. J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. _. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank Tined with copper or galvanized iron, with perforated pipes-in the bottom for the admission of steam, with co ed Rolet, made of same mettle, and of sufficient weight. : This Rolcr gathers the air whilg pas ing back and forth over the cloths, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the Pipes so as to protect them and form a smooth bottom in the tank. : 2 _The process is simple: any one can operate the machine. First, soap the cloths and distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in tle tank. Turn én enough We - ter to cover them—turn on steam, and mover the Roler back and forth until the wate? iscolored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat this three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoreughly washed without the slight” est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roler having rounded edges # as to prevent apy wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as s bed ; quilt, [&¥°This Machine is in operation at Meroncy. & Bros, Machine Shop, where will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler Operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. One persen can do they work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. Er It is a splendid thing for boiling grain ynd vegetables for stock, fF" It is also a good wool-washer. Sesu s [State and County rights for sale Ly the Inventor, 19:tf - - KEEN & C0. Ax> bs J. R. | WC at “Vg SALISBURY, N. C., Manufacturers’ Agents For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all sizes stilese—NEW and SECOND HAND. Also— _ Saw Mills and Machinery generally. al ("Correspondence solicited. Sub-Agents wa® [= Mention where you saw this notice. ge SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, | THE LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. _ Thg oldest and most reliable brand sold, and of the highest grade»the commersll value being several dollars higher than nineteen-twentieths of the fertilizers in N d. Carolina. No fertilizer has given greater-satisfaction.on general crops and all Kinde : land than the “Pactrio”, For the last sixteen years it has:been sold,in Rewan spd Joining counties. ~ It is oficred you again this year at same prices asked for the inferiof ~ > —_~ & — in every town in the State. 18tf .¥ 4 <5 er s 22:3w BERNHARDT BROS, | oates Canes by Fetiic Guano Company,) = of the highest grade and for COMPOSTING it hagno Superior, and in case Fo have not time for making up compost heap, it can be on in the drill after paring your grodnd and Ict lie, covered, until planting time, — ‘Agent, : ca ae ; 2 BROWN, « 4 21-tf : _ * [Office front room over Crawford's Hardware] oe eugene ee eee THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1862. ae NEW TERMS. om and-after the Ist day of January, Ady the subscription price of the Watch- n will ve.a8 follows: 9:.é One year, paid in advance, « ” payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 “payment delayed 12 months 2.50 een =~ Theo. Baerbaam is painting his store _-his stock is bright aod fresh. . Se Oe Read J. D. Gaskill’s fresh ad vertise- ment. Also, Klattz & Rendleman’s and ones, McCubbins & Co’s. ——o-—-—- Dr. G. W. Bagby, (Moses Adams) one of the editors of the Richmond State, has been in the city several days. So Dr. J. B. Davis, of Mt. Pleasant, oceu- pied the pulpit of St. John’s Lutheran ebarch, last Sanday morning and night. —— = Thos. Vanderford and G. H. Shaver have opened Livery Stable on Lee Street, between Innis and Council. ——— Our meséhants now have their Spring and Summer goods displayed—eur stores are all well keptand the new Spring goods are very attractive. oO The Amateurs have been so much hindered in their rehearsals as to compel them to postpone their entertainment. Proper announcement will be made, aa Mr. J. F. Ross has received an excep- tionally fine stock of dress goods this Spring. He says he will speak of them | next week iu a new ad. - O- The free balloon aseension announced for Saturday did not take place. The wind was too high. ‘The sideshow, in connec- tion with it, drew, considering that the chief attraction was an Albino who play- ed on ap Accordion. 0 The school teacher should be a man of integrity’; honest in all his dealings, and of such character as to set a worthy ex- ample for the young who are to be train- ed in his schoo). oO PersonaL.—Mrs. Young and Mrs. Al- lison of Concord, were visiting their broth - er, Kerr Craige, Esq., this week, Miss Brown has returned from Char- leston, S, C., where she has been visiting friends. ° ——————— Miss Witt—the_editoress of ‘Boys and Girls” of Atlanta, called yesterday. She is canvassing this part of the State in the interest of her paper, and visited busi- ness places hero yesterday o1 | hat erra.d. ———— () —_—_ sion all. week and will not probably finish up the business requiring attention. The doeket was large to begin with, and other indictments have been found by the Grand Jury. A number of cases will re- sult iu seuding men to the penitentiary. a Capt. H. P. Jones, who was stricken with paralysis iu this city a few days ago, was taken to his home, Rock Hill, 8.C., last Tuesday, by his father, Col. Cad. Jones. The Doctors speak favora- bly of his chances fur recovery. —— Revenux Seizune.—vU. S. Officers, Ed. ‘Russell and Moses Arey captured a wagon ‘and two menon the Gold Hill read last Monday night. They had twe barrels of whiskey and six boxes of to- bacco. They have given so many names that the officers cannot say who they are. —_— 0o-——- Gex. Jarvis, Senator Vance, Treasurer Worth; Gen. W. P. Roberts, Wm. Ander- ton, R. H. Battle, Jr., Maj. Leach, A. B. Andres, Joseph Thomas, and W. A. Lusk, ‘went: up the Western N. C. Railroad Wednésday morning. These gentlemen comprise the Commission, and we may *xpect.to hear from them soon. There tan be no doubt of their being well pleas- ed with the work, and the rapidity with which it is being doue. They go to re- Ceiye ten miles of uew road. —-—+_-9—_—__. Rowan TEACHERES AssoctATION. —The The next meeting will be held at Enoch- Ville on 3rd Saturday in April at 10 O'cloek A: M. 1st ‘Popic for discussion: Is it practicable to grade our County schools, and if so, what isthe best method of doing it? Leaders, J. F. Moser and R. G. Kizer, 2nd-Topic: How cana more general interest in our public schools be aroused? Leaders, 8. J. Shinn and J. H. Mckenzie. Special address by Rev. John Lutz. All the teachers of the County are earnestly Tequested to be present, as the officers for the next term will be elected, also the Instructors for the Teachers Institute. R. M. Davis, See. —-—— Larixe Corner STONE, AND a JuG Breaking. — St. Matthew’s Lutheran church, ten miles oat on the Bringle Perry read, is to have a Big day, on Tuesday after Easter. The large, hand- ‘ome frame of the church has been erec- ted by Mr. Augustus Graeber. The corn- *f stone will be laid on Tuesday the 11th mat. On the sane day there will be a jug breaking, and the prizes will be dis- tribated. There will be several ministers Present. The pastor of St.. Matthew's, v. T. H. Strohecker, cordially invites an public generally to be present. oS? re fg he ee e te ' Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT” » nd you will never be bilious. 7 At Theo F. K'uttz’s. “7, Tue INrertor Court has been in ses— + heard of two countrymen who lost leath- er lines by leaving them about their wag- ons. a There was considerable stir on the Was attracted no doubt by the announce- ment that there was to be a balloon as- cension ; bat the balloonist gave out the trip on account of the wind. He had in- tended to go up hanging to a stick at the bottom of his balloon, by his hands—a fool-hardy trick at which men often fall 800 or 1000 feet, preeluding the possibili- ty of ever again voting or serving on th jury. ee ee George R. McNeil, Supt. of public in- struction of this county and a commit- tee of four other gentlemen, appeared before the County Commissioners with resolutions in favor of re-districting the county. The Board asked Mr. McNeil, A. W. Kluttz and Col. Houck to get up a plan to be presented at next Commission- ers meeting for adoption or rejection. It is believed to be for the best interest of education inthis county that this be done. ———— ATTEMPTED Rospery.—There was an unsuccessful attempt at robbery in this place Sunday night. Mr. Ed. Shaver’s office was broken into and an attempt made to force open his iron safe. The combination plategthe knobs and hinges were all broken off, and one single blow with an axe, or other heavy tool, deliver- ed on the top of it. These all failed to open the door, and the thieves then brought in a board ‘and run under the safe for the purpose of carrying it off en- tire ; but it proved to be too heavy for their strength. They must have been at work a considerable time. They used plenty of light (three candles), and ex- amined every place in the office which seemed likely to contain anything valua- ble. The safe was left in a badly dam- aged if not ruined condition—the owner himself could not open it, and had to call in a safe-lock assistant. ; —o The Raleigh News-Observer says, that the Greensboro Patriot says, that some- body else says, that Capt. Price is writing fer the Framiner. This is about on a par with a lie started here, and published in the News and Observer, some weeks since, to the effect that Capt. Price and Dr. Mott were closeted together all one Saturday and the feliowing Sunday.— Examiner. Wedo not know what the Examiner means by: “this is about on a par witha lie started here, &c.,” unles he refers to a local which appeared in the WATCHMAN of Feb. 18th to the effect that Price and Mott were closeted Saturday and Sunday at the Boyden House. The addition of “all” belongs to the Evaminer. To show what kind of alie was started, we will state that the publication was simply re- producing a& common rumor, a matter frequently spoken of in our presence on the streets of Salisbury, and commonly credited as trae. At examination of the ‘register in the Boyden House shows that Dr. Mott was here at the time men- tioned, and that he occupied room ‘No 2.” The register also shows that ‘Maj. Price” was at the hotel on Sunday and that he was register with, and dined with “No 2.” If there had been a miastatement, a word from Capt. Price would have pro- daced the proper correction ; and if Capt. Price will state now that his business on that occasion was iu no way political, we will make the proper apology and ac- knowledge that the publication of a com- mon ramor, backed by the hotel recerd, did both an injustice. re ADVERTISEMENT. ATLANTIC HoTe., LITTLEROCK,. ARK., Jan. 21, 1882. To all whom it may concern: Know, that on the 10th day of Novem- ber last, 1831, one W. D. Barringer came to my hotel sick. I gave him a room and nursed and took care of him until the 17th day of December, 1881, knowing all the while that he had no money. On the 17th he started for Wrightsville, the place he had formerly worked at, saying he would send me a part of it from tlfere and that he expected money from his father on the 8th of January, when he would pay me. After he left I foand a letter from his fa- ther that the said W. D. Barringer had dropped, saying he had enclesed his son “Forty-five dollars,” which said W. D. Barringer had in his pecket at the tine he made these statements to me, and ad- vising his son te be cautious if he “‘sliped” off, which I supposed the son had inform- ed him he intended to do. I gall the at~ tention of the public to this letter, which I publish as a warning to all, as to father and son. I refer to Hon. C. E. Hoover, Hon. O. R. Singleton, Congressmen from Missis— sippi; Wm. Oliver, Secretary avd Treas. Mississippi Mills, Nessen, Miss., R. G. Lottiug, Memphis, Tenu., as to whe 1 am. J. M, Hooker. Sautssury, N.C., Dee. 9, 1881. Dear son— Yours at hand avd I was sorry to here you was in such a bad condistion though it was no more then I expected this leaves all well and@.doing well your sister Auy get married the 15th of this mouth to Mr. Phillips I wish you coud get home by that be carefull if you try to slip that they dont find it out and stop you I will close I hope to see you soon, your as every till Death J. V. BARRINGER. Mother knows nothing of this till I go home-I got your letter this morning and send you the money before I leave town. Senator Williams, of Kentucky, propo- ses to give great Britain a dose of herown medicine. Restrictious, which very se- rious retarded our cattle trade, have beeo fixed upon importations, both in England and Canada, placing our dealers ata great disadvantage in conipétition with the stock raisers of those countries. On the other hand, importers of Canadian cattle are driving a large trade in the Guited States, unincumbered by sach discriminations as operate against oar own traders. Senator Williams suggests a. retaliatory law that will prohibit the importation of Canadian cattle until these restrictions are removed. ~ Barrer Cane.—-Perfons hilebidg orpes | *) to racks and fences in town should take better care of loose property. We have streets Saturday. A portion of thecrowd | time I send you a money order for $45.00 “7. K. BRUNER MANAGER. ; ae They are taking ont some good sul- pharet ore from the Ward mine in David- son County. oars SS ———— Mr. J, A, Suyder has received a hoist- ing engine for the “New Discovery” mine. It will be pat to work soon. —— pee Thanks to Col. Cotten ef Mon County, for specimens of gold ore frow the “Steel” and “Wade” mines of that county. Also for specimens of rose quartz from his own place and a lot of relics of the stone age, together with some others not yet classified. ani agingnas Cowrap Hitt—Gold and Copper mine, Davidson Co.—At this mine-they will atart op the twenty stamp mill this week. They have out three or foer thousand tous of free milling ore and as mach cop- per ore. They bave erected Smelters for working this copper ore and will soou| put them in operation. The wine is look- ing welland bids fair to be one of. the permanent ones of the State. . ——__—__ +> At the Winslow Gold mine near Ash- boro: The new ten stawp mill las been in operation fer ten days under the man- agement of Capt. J, L. Younts, and we learn from that gentleman that the result ofjthis first ran was eighteen ozs, (18) of gold. This winé and mill is operated at an expense not exceeding $50. per week. The company own 125 acres of land. Mr. R. A. Meeker is the Superintendent, 1t is said that they have about 100 tons of ore out, ready to mill. ae We are indebted to Mr. T. H. Halbert, M. E., for the following items of wining news—he has just returned from a tour of some of the mines in this section, and is pleased with what he saw, The new assay office at the Dunn’s Mountaiu mine is fast growing to comple- tion. It is a model little structure, 12x24 feet, divided into three compart— ments. The furnace room is fitted up with a Hibbs Furnace aud all necessary appa- ratus. Scale room, and a general office. Mr, T. F. Wallace, who has much expe- rience is to preside i) this department. Dutch Creek mine is again at work— owing to absence of the management during the last three weeks, a temporary delay was caused. Everything will be in working order by the last of this weck, when the mill will start to work. They have a big display underground in the way of $20 ore—and lots of it. Montgomery County asa Pacer dis- trict bids fair to excell all counties in the Atlantic States. Ona recent trip dowa, I saw several véry fine nuggets of free gold, varying from 5to 57 dwts. anda large amount of very coarse gold recently taken from ove of the branch beds by rocker washing. This county is in the dark as yet, but the inflax of capital is changing the situation very rapidly. 7 It is reported from good authority that the Bullion mine is to reesume epera- tions under the management of capita- lists, ata very early day. It is well equipped with machinery and onght, with goed managemen: come to the front as a paying mine. aero, Gold Knob, Mr. F. H. Williams, the owner of the wine is makipg some very five devclop- ments on the property. During the last 10 daysa force of 12 hands have been driving an open cross cut in the north west corner of the property and have cut a fine vein of sulphurets, brown ore and quartz, containing considerable freg gotd. This, ata depth of only 8 feet from sur- face--the vein has not yet been fully ex plored in width. The ore is very guod looking staff, and of sufficient grade to pay. The mill is working night and day —isa five stamp battery, with double apron and copper plates; buddle and rocker. Mas rock breaker attached—all driven by steam. This little machinery treats about 6 tons of ore per day, aver- aging about $6 per ton, of free milling ore. The prospects for this property are flattering. .eo——_—_ Big Strike of Iron. Chattanooga, April 3.—The Cranberry Iron company hive discovered on their property in Mitchell county, N. C., two veins of the finest magnetic ore, one of 18 feet and the other 34 feet. They bave tunneled through the veins in building a railroad. There is mach rejoicing among iron men as it insures to Cliattanouga a mineral district withan abundznce of steel making ore. 4 -_- ——_ North State. The , North Siate Mining Company is reported to have made a single coutract conditional .on the success of their dew process for the manufacture of steel (which bas been tested, with the best re— sults on a moderate scale), by which the company will pet $500,000. They have an unlimited quantity of both hematite and magnetite iron ores to draw upon, having acquired in fee simple or by jong leases, with the right of parehase at the expiration thereof, all the best iron mines in North Carolina. In connection with their railroad privileges, the future of the company looks very bright.— Daily Stock Report, April 3rd. MARRIED. By the Rev. R. L. Brown, at the resi- dence of Mr. Geo. Peeler, on the 30th of March, 1882, Mr. Jesse C. Wilhelm to Miss Rowanva Thomas, both of Providence township. “WINE OF CARDUI” cures irregular, painful, or di t menstruation. , “At Theo. F. Kluttz’s. 4 and Stanly mourns the loss of -one of best mien. He was iu his seventy-fi year. > : There is some grombling abont the irregalarity of the Watchman. = = Please publish this; and I will do bet- ter ia my next.- Littie JOHNNIE. [We beg to inform little Johnnie that the irregularity exist in the »maile and and not iu the Watchman. Our. paper ing.—Ed.} | Mining Advertisments. GOLD, SILVER, AND: COPPER ORES, &. Assnys made of the above ores at low charges. Applyto ~° © ASSAYBR,- 23:2m] Gold Hill Mines,.N. C. 123 %3 ANNUAL MEETING North State Mining Co,'! The annual meeting of the stockholders of the North State Mining Company will be held at the Office of the Company in, Salis-| bury, North Carolina, on Wednesday, Match 15th, at 2 o’clock P. M. EDWIN H. MULFORD, Secretary. SALISBURY MARCH 15th 1882. The above meeting was adjourned to the 19th of April 1882, at the same hour and place. R. Eames, Jr., Assis’ Sec. 22:3t. A. J. RIGBY, C. B. J. G, MURPRY, EB. M. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constructing Engineers, 78 anp 80 Broapway, , Room 49, NEW YORK. Examine and report upon Mines, Make Working Plans and Specifications for the construction of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts for the erection of same. ‘ Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. JOHN RIGBY, Or address 49:9m:pd Hien Porn, N.C. a BUSINESS LOCALS: aanieecneeee WANTED.---A good milch cow. Apply to H. G. Tyson, coroner Chureh and Innis Street. lt. ——0 Fishing tackle, Fishing hooks, Mar- bles, Base Balls, Croquet: Sets $1.(0. to $1.65, Corned Beef, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, French Prunes, Bosten Baked Beans. THeo. BUERBAUM. 23:tf History of Rowan County, BY REV J. RUMPLE Cepies of this interesting book:may be had of T.F. Kiurrz, THeo. BuerBauM, or at the WarcuMan Office. MATTRESS & BROOM FACTORY! NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING, SALISBURY, N, C, Iam now manufacturing Mattresses cheaper than ever known before. Prices, $3.50, , $4.50 $6.0, 66.00 and $7.00, according [tO sige, quality of ticking and filling. } Pillows, Bolsters, Ticking for same, and Feather | Ticks made to order. Feathers furnished, or chang- ed from old ticks to new. Old Mattresses Repaired. Measure of bedstead must be sent with order, also size of pillows destred. Confidential prices for Mattresses to wholesale dealers. Correspondence solicited. BROOMS! » Broom corn will be made up On shares, or for money. For taformation call at Dinning Rodém, National Hotel, or address J, B. WATSON. (Refer to any of the business men or Salisbury.) 2i:im ee FOR SALE. All the title of eee of H. Laver- ty, deceased, derived under assignment.of Os- car Willis aud Kemp P. Willis, ing property: Tract of land upon the Crackford, York District, South Carolina, known ,as “Brown’s Milla.” Also, several tracts in Burke Co., N. U., upon Broad River and elsewhere, compris- ing 12 or more entrées and patentayof 640 meres each, _ Also, tract on Broad Rives, known as the “Nichols Gold Vein Mine.” Address W.J. MERRITT & CO., 2i:1m] P. O. Box 3668; New York City. SALISBURY MARKET. to the follow- AprLrs— Whotesale. 11} Retail. green, perbus....$ 7 @$1,00 $1.09 a $1.25 tied, per Ib...... 4a e- fg a 7 Bacoxn—Country, hog round, ........ Wye 134 a -15 UNIO, oe cc cccccecess 2 @ & 2 Beeswax, : 20 @ 21 Black Derries,........ s @ 1 | OUR isccas cccscccsss 4@ 6 CoTTtox— . Good Midéling, 1 @ nx? Midling,. - 10 @ WY Low Midling,...... ”®” @-—:; Stained, ........,. 8 ese 9 Corh—new .. © @ Wine a 140 BROOD, <0 ccc ccc sss 1ee 0 115 a 120 CURB, ccccccscccs es "a 16 ee 14 @ 16 3 .a 20 PUB ons cece 12 @ WW: 5 a- 2 DIOUE sc csicccacccs se 350 @ 3.05 3.75 a 4.00 WAY soc ccsccs crse ccc Sb @ & SMS ec ceuccc ees 3 @ Ww Ba PUR core cere occ. 8 @ 1 tha RK Potatoes—trish,..... & @ 94.00 a 120 do sweet 88 @1.00 4.00 a 1.10K WRG ccc eniccctacce 1.60 @ 1.15 MINING Propertr.— Persons having wining property to sell would do well ‘to advertise it. We propose to give room to sich notices, to be kept standing un- der the general caption of “MiNxtxe Prop- ERTIES FOR SALR.” The.cost of such notices will be moder- ate. Those having properties_the value of which is not generally known, should give references to reputable persons known to be acquainted with such mat- ters. This paper hasa good circulation among mining men North, and -in the ‘Twe of Mr. es F. Kirk’s children died withie last twe w ee pe ee little of George Inugrau’s died on is eae net : base Fa ee is mailed regularly every Thareday even- |. Ge oe . ie 4 he ~ 5 5, YO N I U d S : ‘ B 8 S t ° east : =—. a = oe Be ‘se i =” ™| Ss =: . age. —* 3 = OF. =. m = > e o 2 z & = 5B no ee... 7 Ss “wn co S = a q Wo y H o g 4v pj o s oq 0j 3 — s e ] A } Q 48 0 } e - T — ‘O O ' T S 3B SO N S Yo g yo y su o y - ‘U V a M U S 0 N N YI N W A S ON Y ‘S L V A V H O MA N ‘O N I H L O ' T I O Ul sq w e u r s o n p u y 10 3 3 0 q 9H O 03 pe r e d a r g Ap a wy pu W O R H O d W H S N M O U G L V O N I N A d O ‘S H S T I V A GN W V SO V G - O N I T H A V U L SH N A U L ‘S L V H *S 0 0 L I l “ E 8 8 1c ‘e l o g j e g JO A g UB Y L ‘S H O H S PU R sL O O d ‘S 3 0 H S SH 3 T N I I Z 40 10 1 19 3 7 3 8 Job Counter. Have made a Job Counter of last Summer and Winter Go0DS, WHICH WILL BE 8OLD FOR COST AND LESS THAN COST. ‘These Goods must be sold. Always try M. S. BROW for what you want, State, and can be ef service in the way proposed, THE MOST COMPL s 7 - AND WE ARE P “tbe found: a el 1 ‘Everything. selected with care and m h oe bought that is not of Style. : view: aa ist, To Please Our Customers. 2nd, To Please Ourselves. a . Truly, &., ms. : J. D. GASKILL ; ITE MOREY&SPERRY, | - MANUFACTURERS oF GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the-place of the cumbersome And can be put up in one day ready for w ~—IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— 7.000 with Stamps weighing frem 350 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silverores. Weter > ~ Warerooms 9 and £4 Like sty Street, NewYork. Ee a a Wé@vconstruct Mills i Mortars. ; ~ BEAUTIES! JONES, MCCUBBINS & CO, ~ ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT OF THEIR SPRING STOCK, dB, ‘Comprising fall lines ef Beautiful and Superior @cods for Ladies and Gentlemen, = - ; if Secitaee er with a splendid assortment of staple merchandise, » ie Selected with reference to the daily recurring wants of all—old and young—Farmemjy = = - Mechanics, Artisans; Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &. <3? ae If you are going to marry, by all means call on Jones, MoOubbins & Co. first, for they have all the pretty things for the occasion, a a WE ARE PREPARED 76 FURNISH THE CELEBRATED This Fertilizer-stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it to their advantage to call on us. We can give you special terme—Better than you ean get on any other standard guano. : J” ' JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. [> We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES This Fertilizer is well known throughout this commuvit} for its unexcelled qualities. x re ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from | _ Ner Depuity, PREMATCRE Decay and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send freeto be all-who need it, the recipe. and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers ing to profit,hy the ad- can Se in} ae., &e. JOHN B. OGDEN, Cedar St.. New York. vertisers experience perfect confidence. 20: hy ~~ Le - aie aaa a 2 _,| is twenty five per Beut, Mghe rr Sa. | Pe was five years ago and yet the wage e 3 = ; aa a fs aie of operatives in the factories instead ‘ 2 . : a : imu. 9) No Whiskey! |: ine mise a rele tet leer en dee any wonder there should” be strikes? 4 : aR eo ata chai eae: | AX Jno, H: Banisgyy Massachusetts wants Chinamen and WR = 7 ess =~ Brown’sIroy Brrrers | cheap labor. Bee a bes e ie ite ae ae coe | Mayor Breen, of Lawrence, Mass., ee Sie aa ae si aes ot 5. mostly of alcohol or speaking of the strike by which 8,000 "tale * FIRE IN ‘SALISBURY ! posits,as tie along the lives of -railroads in tt whiskey, thus becoming a operatives are turned into the streets| _ ~ sa | " Wiad ource of intempes-,.. | of the eity, nid : “The orsis has come 1882. SPRING! 1882. - —to3— State, he would be enabled to ad ance by promoting a desire =| 4.4 T am glad of it, for the strikers a a ae jry much to his musennt of. mi for rum. . . |have been used like slaves and dogs bg z THIS is tu state thatall the old seeds |*Y ™ ees lala =< Dox'r ave To Gir. on J. F-ROSS vor} that were remaining om hand were destroy- and thereby mecrease the notoriety . : é 8. . t / , sc bay the owners of the mills.” Ttseeme) | ed by fire on the 1st of November last. e “Old Rip Van Winkle,” so much | Sun, Ind. Dem. > E mei alpen Birees? \| they have some excuse. tet que nest PERTUAZERS. Hx was scrrtr) Noy have'on hand fresh an 4° vetedaed A at by the Ad st Tage ed eae -.. — intoxicating stimulant, and According to the report of the in-| ow om maxd. ' ane Bid ogg Wek Egg ta & especially by the Western and North- ene 2 eet ta sot ta ite t é “ Se it will, in nearly ater. ternal revenue commissioner, there are wc ‘ : obbins, Buist an aki Re eee, States of the Union. - See baits cents Bia” But ABE ae : £ all ii : " : 170,640 liquor Salisbury, N. C., ~ At . 88’. : : ? aa centu rot Bees. aa das oS take ge apo time abso- in the United States 7 ’ q Feb. 7th, 1882 : = a From the census report 0. 1880, as men are learning. | They are’ learuing weaiy kill “the desire for saloons, or ene to every 294 people. : é ieee appears in Green’s almanac of 1882, | not only how to build and how too yer] # whisk and other intoxi- In the Republican States there is one : ie aly 2 - [| Nerth Caroling ranks 13 in gold, oe their Peewee to nay hem | 2 ie cating ile i * Telitcli ia : hs + + |and how to manage business. e latest } ~~ i es, to every 260 people while in the INA whicli is false; iron and steél 13, which 8 Nee op eno | te Pe ; 2 . ae is ove to ev- NORTH CAROL a ol tee sand ‘tu sited 1 thing, utis a western pool, a pool of i oe Democratic States t pne . true; rosin. a turpen ‘\tremendous power and consequence, g Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of 480 people. This ‘may be’ adedirted | &. jb -s). 4 gland marl and shell phosphate 1. -The | there are now two pools and thcy aie in| the American Christian Re- | for, however, by the fact of the gerat- - | Homestead. Compost {|Siste pare the Geologie a salary of{tengee, All of the northwestern vonds| aM FE a of Brown's Iron er number of ‘eres cities — as st | J ' ees ae Sore — - fas thacombination, aad ae Rest : Republican. This report also 8 ows - FORMULA FREE or each working day jn the year, and ngs last year amouoted ormgus |” a C50 is talah was | iit int Mbsstohusétts,! which has a a ’ ~ (FORE EE ) yet there are very many counties that |*™ of.sixty, millions of dollars, » The | naz ee ee ee é ing of vital force in business, +h : ] h re 7,- ’ i h ee ras pereentage to which the different roads} A WC STOVES, the best in the a pleasure, and vicious indul- prohibitory liquor aw, t > ‘ - 4 “Jogredients,, will be furnished so that aye, 299m neglected, amovg Ww ich will be entitled is based on their earnings | "°"*-— first-class stock of Tin and Granite gence of oar people, mates 219 retail stores where liquor 18 sold. “ i ; you njay make Davie is incladed . last year, and if any earn more than that, : ‘POPPER he applied, will save fun- The Southern States have a much a RANG =—e: ECH EAP b 7 OUR own ou ANO Those acquainted with the dauties| the surplas will be tarned ingoa omnon | COPP SMITHING. for temporary recuperation. the ‘Northern or Western States. Eyes raw Aime — cost you Three-Fourths less than what you! make some allowancésfor his delay in | will be allowed differential rates, so that s ae hhnd a complete stock of e Ve rehel, 1879 One. pay for other Guano’s, and which will visiting all the counties. He has been they may hold. their business and earn ee ?. a Sheet-Co; eee Br es) IRON BITTERS Year (March, » 2. yield as full returns, For Sale At ot 8 , o their percentage. Hereafter the passen-| ; hob be tht bughly tested Thel Co}oe and Lustre - Ao are zeagor ce March 1, 1880): = | ENNIS3’, |!" office about 14 years, and still Not | cer rates of all the lines, with the excep- : for’ dyspepsia, indigestion, et eas carats dace high a al -— te y 40 ea 25 — 2? of the counties have been vis-| tions stated, will be uniform, and cannot} : “biliousness, weakness, debil- ly esteemed for its perfume and ptr:sy. Third \ 4: 40 45) oo 50 ees . lited by him. be altered without the consent of allthe} .~ 9" "~~ ity, overwork, rheumatism, " Oc13-Nov13 Fourth 45-50 8 ow 51 . ° It must be remembered that it takes | lines. An arrangement with the eastern ~ Come to the. Front! 68 00 liver complaints, kidney these western lines for the next five 3 . ‘ se 50 55° we oss . - ° - : ee » : neuralgia, | consumption, ee s arth ~—y eee CLOVER & Grass Seed |time and money to accomplish so much trank lines has been made by which wey | ; 7 i - + SeD. MicIWeely pag. work, and at the same tiene called are to divide the through business over pp E troubles, &c., and it never PIMPLES. Feb. 12th, "81:1ys ~ e MLA At Richmond prices at : 21) mail (fre i imple VEG- a ~ i ‘ } } : eee fails to render speedy = Lae. Hl (Free) the recipe tor ee FRECKLES : ENNISS’ Drug Store. coyert Mpos the State and’ the Geolo-| sears, A gigantic agreement of this kiud, | - FINa permanent relief Pimeivs and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin seft, ~ . gist. so far reaching in its possible cotisequen-| RB | T. SHOE & CAITER MAKER a se clear ape beantiful; abs age —, Weare free to acknowledge our|ces, should, alarm the people and make 00 , DEL : ; : i xuriamt grow rane | . =e eos ; fre Si eae Cine eth face, Address, inclosing 3¢.stanip, — |SCHOOL BOOKS, rover, butin all common reasun do| thet insist strenuously on their right of MAIN STREET, ? supervision. Fortunately these roads are OPPUSITE-ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. | BEN, VANDELF & Co.,12 Barclay St. N.Y. not slight us on account of our being 1982 sly , cc : * likely to be operated fairly aud with | ~ : 6008 GOFFEE. 7 ’ Letter an 1 Fools Cap Papers poor. van ld to pepular inbewaiits: but ie All Work Strictly First Class af hednced aricen at There are hundreds, and perhaps] power to oppress exists and the States : ’ ea , Having ‘had sixteen years ex rience in the i ; t¢ ‘ a . : 5 J U J Y Hverybody wants It, but very few.get it, aa - A becauseamust people do not know howto ENNISS’ Drug Store ionsands of taxpayers that cannot} should assert their right to see that no | si alee Sg ; . . : : ness, Lam prepared TQ PLEASE the 7 AH EAD AGAI N AS U S L 5 | selectootfve, or'tt is spolled tn the toate 15:tf © sée the necessity of the office of State| oppression is practised.—News and Ob- an Pity! mea ants rmaking. Te obviate these difficultics . : : a: b a ee | gist, and yet, we are paying mo- server. hag been our study. —Thurber’s package | ——— : For ney for the keeping up the peniten- EASE AND ELEGARCGE OF FIT Coffees are selecte] by an expert who un- sti North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama detstands theart of plonding various Ha- | 2B. Vaner, - W.H. Baitey.| 7.7, : : ; Berth u ee Chetek om claim that the ” vors. They aréroasted in the most perfect | ~ VANCE & BAILEY tiary, which if tnrned into this office BG sree yom owe town. $5 outrtt tree. | my work ean not be excelled, “ RA é ‘ .: ° yi ‘ e . Capita - N PULATED GUANO manhertit is impossible * roast Kom 4 5 and bave two men instead of one in quired, we will furnish you everything. Many are ge All anaterial of the best and finest grade. " WILCOX, GIBBS & CO’SMANI Sas teat at ea eee: ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, | the office the people would make mo- st boys and girls make artat pay. Mheader, if you _* work done in the latest, styles and : Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer in use, and that the sig unetane aaa secenane of guantinanes, CHARLOTTE, ¥. C. uey. alte time you work, write for particla 1 erie Ytente Fine Work a Seecialt : = : § ; HALLE: t& Co., Port he. ; * : Wii, 0X GIBBS & C0 COPERPPOSPHATE and eaeh package ee we Practice in Supreme Court of the United By his report some northern men . : - P =) : ’ ; rqcipe for making good 08. —nn : States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, have b ay ° ‘ Ce EES | Pon dy -mnade work of the best quality always hich for the first ti last } d uncxcelled by any Acid — rw Uaen ee . 9 ae Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, ave been induced to invest $250,000 on hand for sale. Attention given to FANCY nich we put out for the first time last season, has proved unci y 4c ng and punzen urbr’s “2 ” LCabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David-|in the coul and iren regions on Dee ii . j . | WORK and Ckampicn Box Toe Work. Phosphate on the Market. mild and rich. Ono or tho other will japon. . 6-Oflice, two doors east of Indepen- g P North Garolina Railroad. - Hepaitlag Nosily end “Prowptly doue at CONDENSED SCKECULE. moder:ite prices. §6@.Satisfaction ,uaran- teed or no charge..@3y Orders bymail promptly filled. % It is not necessary for us to say anything about these Fertilizers, as the reports which | suit every taste. They have the three | dence Square- 33:tf River. m our agents, or ourselves, cover the whole subject. und will am-| great points, good quality, honest.quan- There are seven places in Davie mighs be obtained tro ply repey perusal. We will have a moderate supply of each, which can be obtained tity; rémsonable price. Ask your “Grocer — . a = a kaa Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall. If there isno Agent at’ your Ryilroad} - for Thurber’ toasted Coffee in pound pack- county from which gold has been TRAINS GOING EAST. 43:ly WM. A. EAGLE. : Depat, get your merchant to order it. ages, “No. 34" or ‘Wa. 41." Do not be put taken: ; Date, Feb. 19, 1882. “Bi, | No. 83, WICOX, GIBBS & CO., off with any other kind—your own "palate ist. The But! 5 : | Noly. Daily. Cineiut ee | % 16:2m Savannah, @a., & Charleston, 8. C. will tell you what is best. — st. The Butler mine, eight and a) ———Giiiiotte... | 8.55 a.m.4 6.50pm. Dr. Crowes Great Historic Play! ’ pee a eS Sas Vente ee ee oe open half miles south-west of Mocksville.| “ Salisbury ...... | Bal “ | $.51 “ pile pence : ‘ : “J y 8 m “ a . e ° . ; : “ . 2 oe : “ f “ : : MERRY MAN Oy = choapak cle . xe The gold from “ ee . - ree ed ha Ce i. . a : The TRAGEDY. cae Lincoln! | , + ; Grocers who sell our ve keep them. some years ago and found to be two Leave Greensboro. | 8.25 “ | «... iéetneaan : in “ a ; _ T a = EG — carats finer than anything in the Uni- Arr. siieare wieeé hen [ ere The :Bisenfall of Jefferson Davis “oh AMMON I A ir ED HK. ry‘f B, THURBER & CO. ted States. ‘ “ Raleigh ne 1.15 p.m ees A truthful account ofs the _Abolitionary oa . ; Wholesale Grocers and Coffee 2d. The gold arte oon Catalin Lv. Qe. 1.40 of ome War with the Secesh Rebelunion. (Shake- es é “a ca, New York. rae , ; : Arr. Goldsboro ....- BDO. -Yornsvscccenes+ speriaa style, 5 acts, 18 scenes, 64 pages.) - “DIS SOLVED BONES. P,8.—As the langest dealers in food pro- mountain in Calahaha township, SIX No. 17—Daily except Saturday, PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. qwrt ie vr ; > Aneto in the World, we consider it our in- and a half miles north-west of Mocks- Leave Greensboro 6.00 p. m. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stan- | *torest to maiifactdPo only pure and whole- ville. Thi : a Led ths shuapal Raleigh et a: ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin 3 iis Mine was Work some Arrive at Goldsboro 8 60 Butler, Payson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Jat. forty years ago by Hon. Hamilton C. No. 51—Gonneets at Greensboro with R. & Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Tooms, Al Jones & Co., the fi 11D. R. B. for all points North, East and West, evander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone- oe father of Gol. H. C. via. Danville. ae Goldsboro with W.& W. wall Jackson, Robt. E. Lee, Humphrey Mar- Jones of your city, but with what suc-| R. R. for Wilmington. shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lincoln, No. 53—Connect« at Salisbary with W. N. Mrs. Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Hardld, “Ror Cotton, &c. cd Segeneles pie Oe ace : Naan’ i’ ‘odF*tiffme are guaranteed to be of superior i . f ’ ‘ BL } he 5 le SQUBAGS Of this Stan¢ Fertilizer on hand and ready for delivery, | Tt ee neta the “porchase basanmintained the same high stant and given universal satisfaction for 20 years, It aa cde hart y price in any case whore customers have P : cess I d , aon Se eee ue 4 <n po ne ee ae ae = or-| Gange for dissatisfaction. It is therefore | >. - he 2 “ eee . . ©, RR. forall points in Western N. Carolina ; Attzerott and Payne, Frederick Douglas, gute gclivery when called for. ~ Salisbury Feb. 15, 1882. : €n-| to the interest of bot dealers and con- Is made from a aor Tropical Leat of Rare 3rd. The Isaac Allen mine, situat- | daily atGreensboro with B.&D.R.R. for all | Pompey, Prisey, and Dr. Mary Walker. , : 7 je AY) “~ ; , Talue s Sh P . é ? 7 , oi LAC * 2 cunnNs «nett —} smo Thurber'# brands. wach ‘eecpas yuh oer rar ari ed on the plantation of Jno. H. Cle- Patty Heid Sa eS wits ig pe rE ee pitentiott an jg acting as Agt for us. Orders to eon oureelves a have protpt . Dainese, Gravel Moltri, and 1aeotmoulies of the | Met, late Senator of Davie and Rew- reales Cee Richmond Calico Ball ‘Doespag and Prisey; ar _ ; ISEASES “Monthly Menstruntions, and sete |an, One.and one-fourth miles north-| Date: Feb. 19, 1882. yo yDik, | Ande:sonville Horrors; Riehmond Boe =e - regnancy, it has no equal. restores the organs} .. . any: . Li : ; p PEs ae . that mets tne boa, aga nenee isthe best BGO weat_of Mocksville. Leave@oldaboro:.....110.20-0.m:| - - estas sctaets bieced Seehoestrectoll Er ie iif ‘ 7 Dec. 17:3m GAIGHT'S DIS: ASE. . For Diabetes, use Wann | 4th. There are two mines or depos-j Arrive Raleigh ...-.- 12.46 pm - - Grant’s Jubilce Speech, and Grand Tran o byt Gy Ce eae liatw and Healers at 2.seez {its of gold in Clarksville township Ldere i 2. nensce 4.16." aa formation Scene; “Let us have Peace.’ i ’ per bottle, Largest bott= in the market, ‘ry It. ag ~Y)| Arrive Durham ...... 5.23 “ = Price 15 cents. (Send Postage Stamps) a ; IN O 1 I C BE ! H H. WARNER & CO. Rocursrzx. N.Y | Feven and one-half miles north-west| “ Hillsboro... 6.07 “ - - Dr. GC. W. SELDEN, Publisher. ie < - ‘ — r . . / e be . = or S o We * : 9 Z Jha > © XZ: ofS at to ae et x > JOHN F EACLE — — |of Mocksyille, from which a consider- oe | _ «| 7 8B eno, | | Umm ee seeing Ae: New York (U- ‘ 5 & OVE AE ¥ euroira Br ’ iH able quantity of gold tas been obtain- | Arrive High Piont, | 9.43 “ | ‘o “ 7 RE : - | -PA to >|" 6 Salisbury... 11.03 “ | 9.98 “ : mm P . BOOT ; ie ed by an ordinary wash pan process. “ Charlotte nels 112.50 a.m. “ae “ ws AND bth. There is another gold deposit No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm | ork Die RE oO a) i) SHOE. 7 miles north-east of Mocksville in Ar. Raleigh 7.40 pm bas East - <—D t ' F } . Ly. - 5.00 am XZ, # : At Ai] ° B ulton township. Ar. Greensboro 2.20 pm = a nvites your’ attention tebis slop, opporit : : . - = = ss eon Repoislapdestty end prompt: gaps 6th. There is to be found on the} No, 50—Conneets at Charlotte with A. &C, | . eeuneis ly dune, All grades of goods: made to order G ’ : plantation of Mr. B. N. Allen, six} Ait ine for ea ee and South 4 ; ‘ e Oc. , Bist. . ie west, an wil ~U, . BR. R. for ul ints Begum dsrsemme co conver sy geatta! Gaghr a's chate ctot ot thei’ uaneie: AY BOST. LOWEST PRICES miles east of Mockeville the finest: or | Ronthand Gosthesst vitor é 8s exantnation mot my Stack anid Prices ia n Sn Te ot cnet Bema. AT ra ¥. I'S PREPARED CHEMICALS ag fine iron ore as can, be fotind any , 3a an Csecantn at Charlotte with A. &C. = rs oe ee , ee ‘ ts $ ; ° ; 7 . " bs eS eS Re eee eee , where. This iron mine was worked <r Charlotte ww. C. & x with all WHEN YoU eee , aetna ch iE : Parmer FORMULA by Thos. H. Gaith ‘o, dari ints South and Southeast. jt = ine ak aioe Adena ta ibe leon waa. ff] KERR ORAICE, L. 1. CLEMENT, | $12 ta20 ibe) POWELLS : Sa Gaither & Co. daring po as Ht A Re Dp W A R ‘ ao. : CRAIGE PREPARED CHEMICALS the war from which they supplied the N. W. N, C-.RAILRQAD. = At Low Figures be oo - & CLEMENT, Con fed ee “? <tersigned atNo. 2, Grau : a f | This cbiar toed ot hema, wakes Ove TOR onfederate government with a very 2 . ® No. 52 an on the undersigned at No «, z- on . P of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in ls i is * Gornc West. No 50 | .Daily, es e fi SS | 3 ttorn ens ut v aw,. plant-life and as certain of succestl crop- ae teanly PES Is ow the same Daily. vn eakay- " D.A.ATWELL Pe ; potatoes mood gh priced vd Phaopbs tes. plantation, and not far from the iron | fy. Greensboro 920pm| 830am | SalisLury N C., June 8—ti. z t | F SALISBURY, N. C. NO { E irections a mine, evidence of Ar. Kernersvill 10 36°** 9 “ 9 SES : 1881 tg! of vat ae es ater anaraae : ee “Salem | 1120“ 1015 . 7 we Powzit ve horoug’ 5 +, 0? > - BR « * 3 : ee el tried, givetuniversal satisfaction, and we pen 7th. There is on the plantation of "si es See ciel TT, ? 2 i at eS James A. Kelly, our former anember| Gorse West. Daily. | No. 53. McCORKLE & KLU BEGT mist now pelt mo et ou can Brown Chemical Co of the legislature, a very rich ‘silver i tein Sr rane ATIGRNEYS AND (CURSELCEE, mi * .| apy ugelse. Cupitetnot needed. We Wit dust SOLE PROPRIETORS, and iron mine. Ae ka s ae as pm , Salisbury, N. C. ( you . otey Ss pepwards mode of mad by the Manufacturers of BAttimoRs, Mp. Ar. ernersville 5 50 640 « - —— e eo posite bt ; ustrions. le D, . ; : ° 6 5 oe .. ‘ z 4 , = everywhere to work for us. Now is We lime. You Powell’s Tip ree Bone Fertil- So you cau see from this that Davie Ree a Se kes Comt st none ——— 37:60 work spare Price i ; s ee Beckett & McDewell's Rngines and Bcllers aL.d Mi. Fev: rite a D. yer Cor She%ler tine tothe busine ou can ive weave and Go aaa Ment. Seestved ows... county is no “sardine” or “smal! po- STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. : —— 7 - c C sep. raters und Horse Fowers. | et h Peed © itters, - — ag No ao can fall to ee ra oS Potash. Ammonia. tato” at last. And if the bowels of a No. Re lori BR. ScHOooL s Pete Magan Graip and Guano Drijis. Millers Fine ghd Evaporators. engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free, _ And alghigh-grade Fertilizing Materials. ‘ \ Gorxc Norrn. -~_ | Daily ex. Sun v . Way Raken Millor’s French Bure (ris, Milts, Noncy made fast, easily and honorobly. Address the carth could be analyzed in her ; ae Oxrorp, N. C . WR Mery & gon’s Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva-| Kentucsy Romel tile ne eee 6 Taue & Co., Augusta, Maine. . Leave Chapel Hill ...-.. 7 30am —e ; x See teers OT AMantye 6 ‘wird Wige-and Blasting Powder. border you could find gold, silver, wi-| Arrive University...:........ | 8 20am The next session of this school will Te - } pekeye aud Champion Mowers apd Reapers. Boner taeare (alt Bagnes ant Spring waguas ’ ca and probably pearls, no one could AAS Be ece Le the menee Money in Janvery. her partie r is | st come forward ane eer rnesa RTM AN WHITH GATS : = No. 2. or circular piving terms and other e } fica Just what fal an al e forward unc settle. At failing to do so will have cost to pay. | i 8 — maak, . . eats Sonte- Daily ia - = aprly ¥ the privet NEB ty s oepeepeenteeees - - SMITSDTZA. Test Ifthe N.C. Midland railroad should | Leave Raleigh........... -- 330pm J. H. & J.C. HOB- =< ipeeeanceonataeen x. A Spri Oats and . ArciveUaiverd . 4 ely ~ if ’ if Rtaninecarieganenne ng SJayers—in piace of Iron Bitterr.) Aprilg3 "81 be finished yeu see that Mocksville is} Astive Chapel Halt —— : oz . re we “a , _ USie” ii , i é to ig ¢ 4 f& Great chance to make money. aa FHE UNIT TATE RUST-PROOF!! destined to be, at no gfeat distance, | OD aa ah oc Fa oes Ts $6 ‘ not 7 ae | Wonderfully protific. ' Will yield as high , TS | mining town or city. Soa “long pull Gn Train No. Or Wee Work oan ashore ele tnooome’ wealthy, while those who, 20 Fras 7 as from se . 150 wy a to the acre, and, and strong pull anda pull altogetter” wt Gia Danville, and between Greens- and ris to work 10F 4 ee mut x ene pound has produced as much as five continne to act aeGoliettors for Patents: Cavests, . . Mi : ro arleston. * oie ier Fee a. , ee rc . bushels. These oats grow from 8} to 5 feet Trase Croyrigia ote forthe States, forthe N.C, Midland railroad. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte} mor — Expeneg, | in height. Iu fact, they are said to be su- Cihada Cas. Rowing ete. WE ONE TO THE MANNER Born, | Washington and Charlotte via Danville. > ON “~ ey IT es . eee ened yesrw 3 a. . , ee Piinak wahesh Genemelaeh mak nanal ; THore vole cr wale at NNISS' Dmg Store, | EWG Amznican, large and spiendid illus- . Raleigh, Goldsboro, and Charlotte, |mformation . 784 Ss 16:1f or science ls or nail upon ancranes The United States depaty marsbials | and at-all-principal ssiate Bouihs Southwest, aadrens. ven £00 portland, a 3 Catalogue ote Ee te ____. | efreullation. Address MUNN & soe, | of Kentucky | «*) | West, North and East. For Emigrants ra : ; mC * pnd Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SONS, Pnhiladeiphi oe a ee: pg ap gy FEES Park Row, , y have gotten away with Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the South mg I ESC ¥FOR THE 1 georte ee Per Toe Ser sss phia. aes hy for Carolina Watchman | 222% "atk et eee ‘ at $18,000 to $30,000 of Unele | aditress is A. POPE, er SO WATCH MAN, OND? © Wk ae 3 j lonly $1.50 pr year in advanee, 740. Sam's cash, Re cae Te Ne Gen, Passenger Agt. |. 3702 “YEA , bOMY Sir0¥ POS Ate : : ep 21:ly - Richmond, Va, $1.60 PER YEAR. t » é : a * ry » ® zB . - < . 7 * . - a Sat ae are. all vO te d 2a ! ‘Joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health a. > a ——————————————————— The : lina Watchman, Productions of the Ola North | ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. Hands All Round. Mr. Tennyson's Latest Poem —A Thorough- ly Patriotic Ballad. Mr. Tennyson’s peem upon the escape of the Queen from an attempted assassi- nation has been telegraphed across the Atlantic. It is as follows: First pledge eur Queen, my friends, aud then A health to England every. guest ; He best will serve the race of men Whe loves his native country best ! May freedom’s oak forever last, With larger life from dag. today; | He loves the present and the past Who leps the moulder’d branch away. Hands all round! God the traitor’s hope : confound ! Te the great cause of Freedom drink, my friends, And the great name of England round and round. To all the royal hearts who leng, To keep our English Empire whole! Te all our noble sons, the strong New England of the Southern Pole! To England under Indian skies, To those dark milliens of her realm! To Canada, whom we love and prize, Whatever statesmen hold the helm. Hands all round! Ged the traitor’s hope | confound ! To the great cause ef Freedom drink, my friends, And the great name of England round and round. To all our statesmen so they be True leaders of the land’s desire ! To beth our houses may they see Beyond the borough and the shire. Wo sziled wherever ship could sail, We founded many a mighty State. Pray God our greatness may not fail Through craven fears of being great! Hands all round! God the traitor’s hope confound ! To the great cause of Freedom drink, my friends, And the great name of England round * and round. —-_- A Needless Shadow. LONGFELLOW. I said unto myself, If I were dead What weuld befall these children ? _ What would be _ Their fate, who now are looking up to me Fer help and furtherance ? I said, Would be a volume wherein I have read But the first chapters, and no longer 808 To read the rest of their dear history, So full of beauty and so full of dread. Their lives, Be comforted ; the world is very old, And generations pass, us they have pass- ed, A troop of shadows moving with ‘the sun ; Thousands of times has the old tale been told ; The world belongs to those who come the last, They will find hope and strength as we have done. SESE ST RD The Democrats of Sofft Carolina show their faith by their works. There are no bickerings there. Their party, they say if What it shoold be aud they stand up for it manfally. The best interests of the people demand its supremacy and they propose to sustain it both at the polls and iu the courts. The Federal administration preparatory to the ap- proaching campaign is preparing to wage War on the election officers of last year and the people touch elbows iv their de- fenge. The people are on trial. The civ- iligation of the State is at stake. And the Democratic committee steps to the front and hurls back bold werds of deti- ance at the Federal Attorney General, and the Governor directs the Attorney eral of the State to attend the trial and appear for these State officers who ve dared to obey the laws and brooked the apger and malace of the stalwarts. We commend the South Carolinians for having principles and for .boldly living up to their principles. They do not take water in their milk.— News—Observer. en ee It should be noted that the protection organs nearly all fuvor the introduction of the “pauper labor” from China to com- pete with American workingmen, whose interests the protectionists profess ‘to Guard so sedulously.—Lowisville Courier elournal, Dem. ; President Arthur ought to explain why kis that he fears public opinion. Pab- lic opinion never molests anyone who — well and right.— Philadelphia Times nd, —_—_———— eo... Ir is worth remembering that nobody en. nere are mserable people about to-d With one foot.in the grave, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more B00d than all the doctors and nedicines y have ever tried. Bee ady, | Cheek, near Warrenton, in 1864. j twenty-one feet high, four inches in di- +r A z ae « _—— BY PROF, SMITH. } ‘North Carolina is the only State in the Union that produces the agricultural pro- ducta of every State and Territory in the | Union, and two counties, Hyde and Cur- rituck, produce more corn than the whole State of New York. ~The largest tree this side of California stands on the bank of Nutbush Creek, in Granville county, on the land of Thomas Turner. It is fifteen feet in diameter ten feet from the ground. The largest cotton stalk eyer raised in this country grew on the farm of Mra It was |@meter above the greand, and was on exhibition in John White's store in War- trenton for some time, and may be there yot. The largest garden cymblin ever heard of, was was raised by Warren Duty, near Shatter, about six miles from Hendersen. Tt was as large as a flour barrel, and weighed one hundred and ene pounds, and was sold at Duty’s sale to Green Warren for one cent a pound. This was in 1845, and Jeseph Allen, John Smith, Vincent Vaughn and all the neighbors were there to attend a public sale of Warren Duty, who was selling eut to move toa better country than this. I was but asmall boy at the time buat it made a lasting impression on me, that any one sheuld wish for a better or more prolific country than where cymblins would grow to weigh over one. hundred pounds. Next to the largest lump of pure gold ever dug out of the earth was mined in Cabarrus county, and is yet retained in its original form by an Euglish house, I believe. This is the very best timbered State in the Union, and in the variety of and ex- cellence of its many species is unequalled. “Wild locust, so valuable in ship building, is found in perfection near Asheville, in Buncombe county, and boards of this rare timber are frequently seen twenty feet long, twenty inches wide, without knot or blemish; and since the opering of the railroad quite a business has developed in sending this, with other valuable tim- ber, to all parts of the courtry. Just before the war two sbip loads of timber left Wilmington for Jerusalem, with which to rebuild Solomon’s Temple, and since the recent revival of that pro- ject by the Crown Prince of Austria, aid- ed by the Sultan of Turkey, for the restor- glory, we see it proposed not to send to Hyranf for the Cedars of Lebanon this time but to the United States for the long leaf pine of North Carolina. The best whetstones "this side of Tur- key, are to be found in Orange county, near Chapel Hill, and before the war they were quarried and peddled by wagoners over the country and sold at ene dollar a pound. The highest priced raw silk in the world ig that raised in North Carolina, and the silk factory in Patterson, New Jersey, is offering special inducements for its production. The worms are healthier and spin a richer and stronger thread than any where else. Mr. Fasnach, in Raleigh, sells his extra eggs in France aod China at sixteen dollars an ounce, with freight and insurance added to this price. The fine gold leaf tobaceo that grows at your doors, takes the premium where and whenever brought in competition with tobacco from other parts of the world, and upon its rising fame and increasing demand the sun never sets. Tn spite of these facts North Carolini- ans are leaving their native State daily for other parts where they “‘can do better.” If all the people now living, that are na- tives of the State, could be brought back to North Carolina, she would be the most prosperous section of our country. There is something radically wrong, what is it? Here is where the old and new flower comes close. together; the birds migrate not ; the harvest and the seed time mingle the year round ; there is no pestilence iu the thousand-voiced windharps of the vales, the forests, and the storm. The cloud and the sky go floating over us to the music of health, comfort, and securi- ty ; and besetting dangers and annoyances are reduced to house flies and wood ticks. Why do they go, and so few strangers come to take their place ? ___.. >> —___.. Henry W. Beecher, in his sermon last Sunday, discoursed on the Chinese, and denounced the Cofigress which passed the act prohibiting the immigration of the yellow heathen as a “fool Congress.” Be it known to all men that this is the same mar who had the audacity to pro- claim from his pulpit a few years ago that the workingman ought to be con- tent to live on bread and water, support his family, pay doctors’ and grocery bills, et cetera, and wax opulent on $1 per day. For the purpose of leading his | flock step by step inte the broad field of atheism, Beecher receives somethiug like $20,000 a year.— Balt. Gazette. It is now complained of the President that he is more fond of pudding than pel- ities, and thinks more of his cook than his ation of the Temple in all its ancient) Pats in the Days of Jeff Davie. N, Y. Sun. : Sanne Pass, Texas, March 10.— In looking from this site of this town toward the Gulf, the most conspicu- ous object next te the lightheuse on the Louisiana shore, is the wreck of the steamship Clifton. She was burn- ed while running the blockade in 1865, loaded with-600 bales of Con- federate cotton. Her tilted smokestacks and upper works area guide to pilots seeking the dredge’ channel through the soft blne mnd of the outer bar. ' The Clifton formerly belonged to the United States govertiment, and formed part ef the Franklin expedi- tion which was dispersed in Septem- ber, 1863, by forty-two Irishmen, fighting under the Confederate flag. It was one of the memorable incidents not only inthe history of our late war, but in the record of all wars. At the North this achievement, is scarcely known or remembered while here it is dwelt upon and retold as though it were a feat surpassing that of Leonidas and his 300 Spar- tans, Capt. Stuart, a venerable coast pilot, while accompanying your cor- respondent ona tour of inspection down the bay in the little tug-boat Fannie, circumstantially related, as an eye-witness, his recollection of the affair. The pass is eight miles long and from three-quarters to a mile in width with a depth of water varying from twelve to forty-five feet. Its capacity as harbor has rerently been brought into prominence by the number of railways projected here. On the Louis- iana side the shore is low’and reedy, while on the Texas side there are sev- eral shell ridges and ani elevated plateau, upon which are the renaivs of what was once Subine City. About two miles below this are the grass-grown parapets of a rude fort known as Fort Griffith. It was in this earthwork that Lieutenant Dick Dowling, an Irishman, with two 12- pounders and a command of forty-two men, all natives of Ireland, lay con- cealed on the 9th day of September, 1863, when the Federal fleet, com- posed of a large ‘number of transports and gun boats, appeared off the mouth of the Pass, It is said that there were 15,000 men in the expedition, while Dowl- ing’s was the only rebel force in the neighborhood nearer than Beaumont, on the Naches river, thirty-two miles above. The objects of the expedition were tv co-operate with the move- ment of Gen. Banks up the Red Riv- er and to secure the vast stores of cot- ton collected inthe vicinity of the Pass. During the afternoon a number of gunboats effected a passage over the bar, and, ascending the bay, vig- orously shelled the shores in all di- rections, at the same time making roundings and marking the maio channel with long poles driven into the mud, During this reconneissance Dowling’s guns were withdrawn from sight, Secure in tg shelter of bomb- proofs, his men whiled away the time chatting and playing cards. After the retirement of the gunbvats, and un- der cover of darkness, Dowling’s men explored the harbor in small boats, removing the poles and planting them in positions calculated to mis- lead. On the following day the fleet ap- proached in grand array, preceded by the gunboat Sachem on the Louisia: a ‘side and the transport Clifton, with over 300 men on board, moving along the Texas shore. The formida- ble appearance of the expedition and its destructive equipments produced no panic among the handful of Irish- men in Fort Griffith, When the Cliften arrived within point-blank range the 12 pounders were instantly brought ferth, manned and fired. A shot struck the vessel amidships. In the flurry created by the sudden at- tack she went aground. A second shot penetrated and disabled the ma-. chinery of the Sachem, and she drift- ed helplessly ashore, using her guns without effect. The engagement last- 0cl3 Noy 13. _— _— country.—Cjn. Commercial Rep. ed but a few moments ; the comman- Their Wonderfiad Eaploit at Sabine | still kept partly out of ceal the smallness of its The lieutenant himself the Clifton to receive the ~ Its commander * peated on the deck, sword in He requested to be informedof Dowl- ing’s rank. Learning that he was only a lieutenant, he said that he could not hand him his swerd. He threw it toward him on jthe deck. The MNeutenant refused tof and was about to goashore, declaring he would blow ap all on board in less than five minutes, when the sword was picked up and formally presen- ted to him. He then retired to the fort, keeping his guns trained on the vessels all day while awaiting the ar- rival of reinforcements to take charge of the prisoners, Abeut nightfall these arrived. It was not until the prisoners were safely landed that they were made aware of how small a force itwas to whom they had surren- dered. The Federal fleet did not reappear. Of course the report of this remarka- ble exploit created great rejoicing throughout the Confederacy, and Dowling’s company, known as the Davis Guards, were especially honor- ed by the Confederate Congress. An appropriate bronze medal was struck and distributed to each member of the command. Jeff Davis was made an honorary member of the corps, and was likewise decorated with a ‘commemorative medal. Dowling’s carecr after the war was that of a popular saloon keeper in the city of Houston, where his place was the common resort of ex-conféderates and pboys in blue, many of whom accredi- ted his great feat to the glory of old Ireland rather than to the cause of the Confederacy. He died of yellow fever in 1868. In 1874 Jeff Davis was a guest of the State Agricultural Fair in Hous- ton, and was formally visited by the remnant, but five in number, of the Davis Guard. One of these was Mike Dowling a brother of the deceased hero. Daviseceived them impressive- ly, and when he told the boys that his medal had been taken from him while a prisoner at Fortress Monroe Mike stepped forward and tearfully pinned his own on the breast ef the ex-confederate chief. They separated after a glass of poteen all around and many avowels of gratification that the bloody war was over. The Merietta Times, commenting on a suggestion of the Philadephia Record that farmers should pay more attention to fish culture, says: “There are hundreds of farmers in this State engaged in that business now. In this section many who havea pond or a stream of any size running thro’ their farms have made application to the State Fishery Commission, near this place, and obtained a number of trout, carp or bass, and stocked their streams or ponds. In most cases they have been successful, especially with carp, and in a few years they will de- pend upon fish for a subsistence as much as upon any other farm pro- ducts,” pee Last Friday Gen. Strelnikoff, who was the prosecuting officer before a military tribunal for the trial of Ni- hilists, was assassinated and instantly killed. Some of the assassins were causht. The Czar ordered their im- mediate execution and they paid the penalty im a hurry. They will be tried hereafter. The Czar postponed that part of it. This might be called lynch law with a vengeance. It was somewhat different in Guiteau’s case. — Wilmington Star. eee rm Mr. Dunnell, of Minnesota, moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill to amend the law relating to internal revenue, Agreed to—yeas 123, nays 29, (This is the bill which was some weeks ago reported from the commit- tee on ways and means, a synopsis of which was published at the time. It extends the bend period for the reten- tion in warehouses of distilled spirits on the same footing as snuff, tobacco, cigars and fermented spirits.) State officers and — elect a clerk of its Court of and Tennessee and. Alabama will’ choose Governors and Legi 3 Tn September Maine will elect a Gov- ernor and Legislature, and_ the latter will ehoose a successor to Senator}. Frye, In October Ohio and Iows| will fill some of their minor offiees. Colorado will provide herself with a} p | Governor and - Legislature, and- West }- Virginia will select an Assembly} d which will choose a United States! Senator to succeed Mr. Davis, In|; November Connecticut, Delaware Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Penusyl- vania, South Carolina, Texas and/ New York will elect Governer, while Illinois will elect a Legislature which will cheose a successor to Senator David Davis. Wilmington Star. We do not get the New York Mail and Express, but a friend has sent us a cepy of the recent editorial in that Democratic paper headed “Flashings of Humor on Tariff Absurdities,” It is a very cordial and just notice of our very gifted Senator, and confirms what we said in our first notice of the speech when we compared Vance to the greatest popular speaker the North ever had—Thomas Corwin. We copy the first two paragraphs of the Mail and Express’ editorial : . “Since the time when Tem Corwin covered with ridicule the criticisms of a Michigan militia general or the Whig generals of the Mexican war, few speeches have been made in Con- gress in which great truths and gross errors were more clearly illustrated by flashing humor than that made re- cently in the Senate by Mr. Vance, of North Carolina, whose reputation as a wit was largely increased by his humorous expesure of the more glar- ing irrationalists of our fearfully and wonderfully made tariff. “We have received a full verbatim report of his speech, whose bristling epigrams and brilliant strokes of hu- morous logit made what most people consider the dryest of topics as inter- esting as a choice selection of bright and laughable paragraphs. We have seen no recent essay on the absurdi- ties of our tariff that is so admirably adapted to induct the average reader pleasantly and unconsciously into the perception of some of the most funda- mental truths of political economy.” The New York paper concludes its article by saying: “Mr. Vance’s illustrations of the old falacies are calenlated to awaken an intelligent interst in a subject which has been: neglected by nearly all classes of our people fur a genera- tion or has been made tedious by the essays of Free Trade doctrinaries,” LT At the battle of Groveton Stone- wall Jackson tried ‘an experiment which nearly frightened a Federal division out of their boots, Bars of railroad iron were cut up into foot lengths and fired from some ef his heaviest guns, and the noise these mis- siles made as they went sailing thro’ the air was a sort of cross between the shriek of a woman and the bray of a mule, The Federals listened in won- der at the first few which banged through the tree tops, and presently one of the pieces fell just in front of a Pennsylvania regiment. A captain stepped forward to inspect it, and af- ter turning it over he rushed to his col- onel with the news: “Colonel, them infernal rebs are firing railread iron atus.” “No!” “They are, fora fact!” “Captain, advance your company to that ridge and deploy, and the minute you find Jackson is getting ready to fire freight cars at us send me word. I don’t propose te have my regiment mashed into the ground when it can just as well be decently exterminated in the regular way !” Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, who had a long talk with Mr. Arthur on Monday evening, said yesterday that the vete would-be used in the matter of the Chi- ve aed year. * | Legislature, to’ be followed in June| Ja by Oregon. In August Kentucky will | forcement of the Sunday law. not an extreme paper, yet it says ; “The object of the stalwart wing of the letter of Attorney General Brew- ster, is to Africanize South Carolina. They want to show the officers of elec- tiens, appointed by the State, that they will be arrested, prosecuted, and, if possible, convicted whenever the Democratic candidates are elected and the stalwart office-hunters are defeat- ed.. Their purpose is to intimidate the people, so that those who consent hereafter to act as election officers will touters and rallyers who are appont- ed, under United States laws, to su- pervise our elections.” sociated Beecher is rotten theologically but on the tariff he appears to be sound. Hear him: “We had liberts of conscience, of speech, of thought; now we want lib- erty of commerce.” But hear him yet again : “The Republicans came into power because they advocated the rights of the common people. There was dan- ger now that they were coming to yield up their love for the common wealth. Ifthey did so,and ithe Dem- cratic party teok up these: discarded common people, that “moment the power. ie =. A Bert Canau.—The Kentucky Legislature las passed a bill char- tering acompany to build a canal around the eutire city of Louisville; a distauce of over six miles. There will be a fall of thirty feet the whole way, thus affording an unsurpassed water- power for the driving of ma- chinery which will afford superior advantage and safety for transporta- tion purposes. The authorized capi- tal of the company is $6,000,000, but 1,000,000 will be sufficient for an organization, Hon. E. D. Standford, Procter Knett and Isaac Caldwell, and Mr.S, T. Suit are among the corporators. : 3] We are almost afraid te print the fol- lowing item for fear seme of the very, sensitive Democrats in Dr. Mott's dis- trict will insiet that we are trying to read Cel, Johnston out of the party. But neverless, here’s a go. The Spirit of the South says: - “In Charlotte we saw Col. William Johnston, but had only time to exchange a few words with him. He looked well and ‘appeared jovial. He is not a candi- date before the people for any office with- in their gift, yet he expressed to us his determination to canvass the State in the interest of the ‘Liberal’ party.” ————_—~-£ bo CoiumBiA, March 30.—The State Dem- ocratic Executive Committee, which has been in session since yesterday, consider- ing political matters generally, and the elections prosecations now taking place in the United States Court at Charleston has sent out a long address to the Demo- cratic party of South Carolina, of which the following is the opening paragraph : “After two years ef the most profound peace our people are once more called to undergo the excitement of a political ti- who seek the restoration to power of the corrupt men who brought disgrace and well-nigh brought ruin upon this State.” ——~-<a or ——_— : The town of Emod, in Austria, was, recently totally destroyed by fire, not nese bjll.—Phil, Times, Ind, strongly in.favor of the en-| The Charleston News & Courier is the Republican party, as revealed in|. be at the beck and nod of the stalwart : people and run after monopoly and]; Democratic party would-come into]: rade, instigated by Federal officeholders | - ‘s u 0 d ¥ \ Je x e q e p m g 08 iq u U O L S CU V M C U V A UI SF 0 y OT S0 0 9 GU O I M V U O “A UL V ST V A T H Y V Y MA N } 5 Sr —= 2 ad = : 5 gm 1 2O$ ou. >ao 4 oS o oe Qs wy. © a © MONUMENTS TOMBS, IN THE PRICES OF I feel justified in asserting that experience under first-class all the newest and modern that the workmanship is equal to any the best in the 3 t do not that my work is superior to all-others, } te please and give each customer thé val- ue of every dollar they leave with ne. 35 to 50 Per Cent PER than ever offered in this town before. of respect which we of departed friends. JOHN 8. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. |. Blaster and. Henerga, Attorneys, Counselors SALISBURY, N, a. Janaay22 1879—ti. TIME TABLE __ WESTERN N. C. Railroad PASSENGER TRALN, Bu r e we n EN S S S A S E R R S C S E C H O S E S 3 k — Sa n ao u g n w n w e t n c e v e n SS S K L S E A S S S E S S E T E Y > « a house being left, REMEMBER THE DEAD! = GREAT REDUCTION -. I copdially tnvite'ths’ public geaseaty to-an teupeatiies Of as Stock aed Work: ble, will exaggorate ae doe to acesupins sada Sabet ig Ca¥ at once or send for price list ; signs. Satisfaction guarant’d satan he erection of marble is the last work ~ pay to the memory Takes effect Sunday July 17, 1861, at 4.15, P.M. two as = 4 oe ~~ Se - this season, The shad are abundant and - ed her’ footing and was swept off and ' to abandon oll well understgod ways for seems that Mr. Best went to Boston to ” —— ee ee eset ‘Carolina Watchman. ——— ~~ ‘PHURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1882. *" Senator Hill has had to returpto Phil- adelphia for further medical assistance. nn The Roanoke fishermen are doing well of excellent quality. FE as enapiiemarimmecese 127 failures for the last. week— Eastern, 18; Western, 35; Southern 30; Middle, 20; Paeific, 8; N. ¥. City, 7. ———-~Po The arrival of 6,478 immigyant at Cas- fle Garden, New York, in one day may be considered as large, and se it is. The manufacture of wooden plates at Newbern is a growing basiness and re- quires increased facilities to supply the demand. Lr A little girl attempted to cross a stream in Branswick county om a log partly sub- merged by the rising waters. She miss- drowned. There are now 890 convicts in the pen- itentiary, or at work on the various rail- roads. Of these 128 are whites, with on- ly three fewales, while there are 762 ne- groes, of which 59 are females. /Phey have a steam laundry in Char- Jette, bat the citizens have not yet given it the liberal patronage that it merits. Southern people are never very prompt new tricks. ~ a The Russian authdrities-are represnted as employing energetic measures to sup- press the persecution of the Jews. The Jews are leaving thé country by hundreds and thousgnds and mapy of them are coming to America. —~—aao————— The Sheriff of Buncombe county is ad- vertiiug for sale all of Thos. D. Carter’s interest in the Western N, C.railroad, to satisfy sundry executions ia his hands for gollection. The Sheriff is evidently tryifgZ~ to “make hay while the sun shines”. we _ ~—_->-—_— There is at English colony at work in the @wamps and jungles of Martin coun- ty, N.€., and the Goldsbere Messenger report them as making marvelous prog- ress in clearing, ditching avd cultivating the lands. No manure needed, the lands yielding 50 bushels corn to the acre. ~~ +> An unsuccessful attempt was made re- cently to exiort about $20,000 from Chas. Francis Adams, funds he had ow deposit jin a Bank. The rogues obtained his sig- nature to drafts under duress, but failed to get the money before the scheme fail- ed. ~-=__-—- Tne Mississprt FaLttine.—At last the cheering news of the falling of the waters | in the flooded valley of the Mississippi comes in credible form. The river has gone down nine inches at New Orleans; and though the submerged plantations | and.towns above are still under water, yet the good news of a decided subsidence is reported from all points. / gp A terrible tornado ‘wept through Eaton | eounty, ilh., last Finday, killing: several people and a large quantity of stock. Lafayette Randall, of Oakland ceunty, | his-sister, a little boy, and Mrs. Henry Tyler were killed, and damage to many others in the track of the storm, which was not more than halfa mile in width, but fearfully destructive. East Saginaw, Michigan, High Station, on the Flint and Marquet Railroad, Iowa City, Iowa; and Chage in Iowa, all report similar disas- tera from a tornado. eG Oe Judge Baxter in the United Statas Cir- euit Court of Ohio, says the Baltimore Sum, decided, a few days ago, that rail- Toad companies had no right to charge different rates for the same. kind of ser- vieé—uo right to discriminate in favor of large shipments and against. small oues, | ‘but that large and small must have the same rates, and that the party so diserim- inated ‘against had a remedy at law: or as the practice was a yiolation-of the principles of law, the railroads could not over fur service in which such discrim- tidn was proved. * — a Ooo _____— * Watnur Trees.—We learn from per- sons acquainted with the fact, that some Of the finest walnut trees in the moan- tains of this State have been sold at $40 each just as they stand in the woods, the purehasers reserving the privilege te take them away within a certain number of years. Nor is this considered & very high price ; for the time is at hand when walnut timber will be in greater demand than ever before ; and it is becoming more and more difficult to ebtain it. Watnut lumber isquoted in’ New York at from $190 to $200 per M. Farmers having old anproductive fields shoukd set them in trees which will here- after be valuable to their children, if not to themselves. . Se .. The N. Y. Herald deyotes considerable space to the resumption of business by the Pacific Natiopal Bank of Boston, which it will be remembered was report- ed as-rained, some months ago, carrying down with it $250,000 belonging to the company represented by Mr, Best for building the N. C.. Midland Road. It investigaée the affuirs of the Bank, and the Herald gives him alk the eredit for havirg bronght that institation out of its mseful ¢o the Coxcressman AT Lanor.—Who shall it be? Who would probably be the most the State,.forthat, alter should be the rule by which to measut the mab. Se eens be ae of respectability Tor talents and moral eG, wal informed, w zealous patriot’ with ability to defend the principles, and purposes of the Democratic party. We could name two or three men in this part of the State who would fill the bill, but do not choose te do so lest injastice should be dove tovothers” We have all parts of the State, ard the local in- fluence in their behalf will probably be the most serious barrier in the selection of a eandidate. It matters not whether he cones from the East or the West, if bre is a man of the right character and fairly chosen, he will doubtless receive the cer- dial suppert of every other part of the State. ————————a OO Oe North Carolina’s Contribution of Men. Major Moore, says the Raleigh Observer, who has charge vf the’ Roster of the State Troops, has advanced iu his work enough to anthorizé bim to say that 150,000 men were furnished by our State te fight the battles of the South in the late war. This fact isthe more remarkable when it is remembered that she never gave over 112,000 votes prior to 1861. Her contri- bation of men to the Confederate cause has hitherto been estimated at between 124,000 and 125,000. The Observer quotes as follows: “If this shall turn out to be the correct estimate, aud we have no reason to doubt it, then this extraordinary exhibit will be niade: A State with a voting population of 112,500 sent actually to the armies of Sonthern Conféderacy, withiu a period of four years, 150,000 soldiers. No country in modern history can show anything comparable to this unless in case of an invasion accompanied with fire and sword, and all the people were driven to fight for life and defence of their ‘altars and their firesides.’ There is no State, North or South, that can begin to compare with this record.. As we said, the excellence of the North Carolina soldiery is endors- ed fully by a dozen Generals none of whom were North Caroliniaus. We are proud of the record of the modest old State that made so wuch of the history. Weare pot proud that she leaves the writing of it to other pens that iguore studiously the splendid courage, tenacity, and soldiery obodience of her troops. Even Northern writers, in ignorence of facts, are prone to pass by the actual deeds of our troaps, and magnify the performances of other troops. But the time may yet come when the facts will be made known tu all the world.”— Wilmington Star. or or Tue State’s Railroad Commissioners, ex-Governor Vance, Gov. Jarvis and Dr. Worth, together with the leading efficials of the road, made an excursion over the Western N. C. Railroad last week ‘So in- spect the last section of the Paint Rock branch. They were conveyed over the temporary structure employed in building the Iron Bridge above Warm Springs into the State of Tennessee. That branch of the road is therefore finished, and witbin the next three or four weeks, the Tennes- see road will be finished and the long sought connection with the West, over the mountains of North Carolina will be an accomplished fact. This is an event of magnitude, and in view of the fact that it shortens the route from east to west by only a little less than 200 miles, it is con- fidently expected that the.Westera N.C. Railroad will speedily assert an imper- tance to the commercial and traveling in- terests of the ¢ountry sarpassing the highest expectations of its projectors. The party of inspectors also traveled over the Duck Tewn branch, and as we learn, were highly pleased with the evi- dences of zeal and industry in the prose- eution of that branch of the work. ———— ee ea Mr. Best AND THE Mipianp.— The Newbernian announces a new idea in re- spect to the future prospect of the Mid- land. It seems to dismiss all expecta- tions of profit from a connection with the Western N. C. Railroad as exceedingly doubtful even if Mr. Best should again come into possession. The new idea up- on which the Newbernian enlarges with evident satisfaction is that of building feeders to the Midland running out into the counties lying on each side of it. Mr. Best and his associates contemplate such an improvement, in which we are told he is warmly supported by the ‘citizens of the counties referred to, who will also give substantial aid to carry it out, —_——- 2- A Business Boox.—Mr. Peter M. Hale, formerly editor of the Laleigh Observer, who has. for some time been in retirement, has not been idle, as we learn’ from ex- changes on out table, but bas been work- ing up, in connection with Mr. Walter Clark, of Raleigh, a book designed to meet the every day wants of the business people of the State. The scope of the work is said to be very comprehensive, taking in and answering every question likely to interest administrators, execu- tors, agents, commissioners, gheriffs, con- stable and the transactions between pri- vate citizens. The rights of voters, the duties of judge of elections, questions re- lating to the property of women contem- plating matrimony, &c., &c. We have not seen the work, but as we know Mr. Hale, we feel authorized to say he would offer nothing to the public not in all points worthy of himself and highly ase- ful to his fellow citizen, Price 25 cents. Address P. M. Hale, Raleigh, N. C. ooo Dr. TaLMapee, of New York, lectured to a large andience in Tucker Hall, Ral- eigh, last night. His subject was “The bright side of things.” The tame of the lecturer no doubt drew together the most refined and intellectual people of the city and vicinity. “WINE OF CARDUI” four timcs a day financial trOubles and pat it fairly on its legs agaiu, -All very good for Mr. Best. makes a happy Louschold. what was the matter, in the floor and died jn ten minutes, and ' the third soon followed in about the safle} ) ¢ way. fond gains . ete x tration, No foul play was ‘| wheat drills ai hundred and sixty | a No a Pag ee POH apek apd ders ld” te, wd on some Communieated, — of our fatms ean be seen two reapers} = Mr. J. J. Bruner :' Wet at once. Sho has fields of clover one hun-| "4 — Will you kindly allow me to red sores brosd. Bho haa tmprored cat | am the name of Mr. tle and ;abeep. She has farmers that} — candidate before the nominating for wer what ever that is, for the patton of Mayor of Salisbury, for the ensuing year. He is a mau of undoubted , and sufficiently progressive to meet de- mands of the most exacting. 1 write this at the solicitation of many of bis friends. Please give it a place? CITIZEN. April 12th 82. Mr. Editor : While ‘people are squabbling, wire working and scheming ovér the matter of a board for next year, allow me to sug- gest this ticket. It is made up of persons representing various interests and pre- sents a combination that cogid not fail to give satisfaction to the geueral public. No matter what kind of a mayor you have, this board would keep him straight. Here it is: North Ward—Dr. Jno. Whitehead, Dr. J. F, Griffith. ; Fast Wart--P. R. Frercka, Joho Ide. South Ward—Thomas Rainey, E. B. Neave. West Ward—Milton S..Brown, Sam’l. H. Wiley. Give the young men a chance. AntTr-Foerist. Mayor and Commissioners of Salisbury : For Mayor, Kerr Craige, Esq. For Commissioners: Hast Ward—Jno. S. Henderson and Alex. Parker. South Ward—E, B. Neave and Capt. R. R. Crowford. West Ward—S. H. Wiley Ross. North Ward—B. H. Marsh and Dr. J. F. Griflith. . and John F. Br Many Vorers. ——$$_—$_ oO ee For the Watchman. Rowan Inferior Court. At the April Term of this court, there were 117 cases on the docket, to wit: Lar- ceny 27, assault and battery 27, carrying concealed weapons 14, gambling 4, evn- spiracy 4, Affray 6, cone property 1, ridéts 2, stock at large 10, cra- alty to avimals |, forcible trespass ], op- pressing voter 1, retailing without license There were ]1 found guilty of larceny, and disposed of as follows: Frank Johu- sou, Albert Trantham and Squire Parsons, on all three of whem, judgment was suspended on paymeut of cost. Anthony Brown was sent to State pris- on for 4 years, James Franklin 5 years, Elias Hood 4, James Fleming 3, Charles Caldwell 3, Lee Murphy 2, Elam Murphy 2, Charles P, Long 2. The whole amount of fines imposed was $35. Iu almost every instance, where there wasa nol pros or submission, the costs were either paid in or secured. Mueh ae is due Sheriff Krider and his efticient officers for tlie unusually good order kept in the court room during the term. W.R. Fracey, Ch’n. April 10, 1882. pril 1¢ Sarem, N. C., April 10, 1882. The Board of Medical Examiners o the State of North -Carolina, will meet ip Concord, N. C., on Monday, May 8, 1882. Without a license from ‘this board, no physician who commenced practicing in this State after April 15th 1859, can col- lect his fees by law. Applicants for ex- amination must bring satisfactory evi- dence of good meral character, and of their having attained the age of twenty- one years. Peter E. Hines, M. D. H. T. BAHNSON, President. Secretary. OO SO ee ADVERTISEMENT. To the Public: In the Watchman of the 6th inst., I see an advertisement signed by one J. M. Hooker, of Arkansas, iv which is contain- ed statements reflecting on my character. The truth is, I did not slip away from Mr. Hooker, having given him my_ note for the amount I was due bim before leaving, which he-accepted iu satisfaction of the same.. The note, I am informed, ia in the possession of Mr. Braner, the editor of the Watchman, who, I suppose, to—- gether with Mr. Hooker, bas resorted to this advertisement fer the purpose of its collection. If Mr. Braner can afford to ablish such a card as has appeared io is paper, the consequence is with him and his conscience. | As evidence of that I had a full settle- megt with Hooker and gave him my note for what I was due him, I refer to Kerr Craige, Esq., who has had the note for collection. W. D. BARRINGER. Salisbury, April 10tb, 1882. We have no personal interest in either Mr. Hooker’s advertisement published last week, or in the above by W. D. Barringer, in reply. They are offered by the au- thers on their own respective merits as public advertisements and appear in these colamns ab a business transaction only. LL ET The government raises $400,000,000 annually, There are 10,000,000 families, mostly laborers. The taxes are paid by the people, and so each family on an av- erage pays $40 tax to the United States. Bat as the tariff operates’ to raise the price of goeds. bought here at home, the people pay much more than this $400,000,000 because of the tariff tax. It is estimated that they pay $1,500,000,- 000 to oar home manufacturers, which is $150 to each family, And so the pres- ent tariff operates to take from each fam- At Theo, F, Kluttz. - The following ticket.is suggested for } mortgaged | $ 8, aci fas 7, false pretense 3, abduction 1.4 ily an average of $190 per annum. We do not feel it, we do net know it. But suppose the cost of every asticle we bought was reduced one-half, would we raise larger crops of wheat than any in the State. Hercorn, cotton and tobacco are becoming important brances of ‘in— dustry. She has over thirty steam mills, besides others. She will soon have five large cotton factories and several mills where wool is carded and spun, She has several iron works—forges, foun- dries, &c. She has four newspapers to tell the balauce of the world of her pros- perity.—Merecury. SF ocean alti aitilea anne Stitt Rismye.—New Orleans, April -3. —The rise continues at Franklin and - Full stock of Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran. ; New-stoi k of Glass and, Table Ware; ae. Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotton,—_—New supply of 5 cents Tricks._gry Call and see them before you buy as they bave a thousand things not mentioned. ; » April 6th, 1892, 2: Me ‘City. At the latter place the rrent from the swamps in rear of the ty rons at the rate of 8 miles per hour ' New Iseeza, April 3.—There was a rise in the waters of 12 inches during the 24 bours ending at midnight goreat? nd the prévious estimates of the proba- *ble rise will peomebly be exceeded by several feet. situation is - becoming. more alarming. ** HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE! » The andersigned. with a view. to better adapting his situation to the business. he is following, has concluded to sell ‘his new house and lot .in the South-eastern. part of town, The establishment is new and com- plete, with all necéssary out-buildings; and 4 > 25854 the situation is highly desirable te any one a5 2s wishing retirement and comfort. e lot e 3 <ef-° 2 isa full square of the town. There are S & Pse 32% = seven rooms in the house, all finished. A. g “ese z S nm : young orchard and erapery: For further -eBeheos® particulars call on EO. MOWERY. pe 238ee05503 MM March 80, 1882. 24:4t 2 Ee Sess 7s ag @eootF =. BGP eo o2c2:2 SS» | AGRICULTURAL TIME wo sB Sgersesk = AND a2” DBRRETS Ss : fof ga2riz: POICARBONATE of LIME! 7s “k 23 a8 ers) as Best and Cheapest Fertilizers. - 8 25 Tso | t $1.25 per Bol. BE PRookaes 5 aE © 0 BUILDING LIME ge-senf for cir: z PRGo Sage. met fey | FRENCH BROS. - es 5 = =3 ay 23:1m) RES BRS e 6. 3 esheret58 rm * ce osseaag ) es ES St ak NOTICE! uo oe & > ™ st. . He) Pat 338 S33 g@p WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD COMP'NY, 8) wre i Fees} md Go| _ STOCKHOLDERS” MEETING. By oO se 2 g Bf Pes = The regular annual meeting of the Stock- “Bi ° 22, Baka xml holders of the Western North Carolina 22 or Gs £58 Sn § me Railroad Company will be held at the Office 2 f s* 2 ty a cn ( > of the Company in Salisbury, on the 8rd FipOe> eeSac > Wednesday in May, 1882. ag|Mce BESee © GEO. P. ERWIN, Be c'U2s =. > . March 20, 1882. Sec’y & Tre’sr. g e . : . oa E> BESoe . a 97282 225 & eae g gE Fores .| ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE — ; a | ba =| mee, ee gs.mS § BESis @& OF LAND! o> 4am oo «6S “Tl yee ee) < oe a) : ' Fas 95 Sa3, << 7 We will sell, on Monday the 1st day of g <8 ° s88257 = May, 1882, on the premises, an undivided e : oe - a8s" : : : a = @ m3. 6 <2 one-half interest in a tract of land situated a 9 Eeohe rel in Rowan County, about one mile from ‘ “ e 3 2 a - China Grove, adjoining the lands of W. Kimball, G. A. J. Sechler and others, con- taining Fifty Acres, more or less. Said lend will be sold under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County to make real estate assets. . TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, one- third in six motnhs, and the balance in nine months. Title retained until purchase money is paid. .W. H. CONE and G. A. J. SECHLER, 1982 SPRING, 1882 of Goods to which we invite your attention. We have by far THE LARGEST & BES metered teak « | 28:4t) Adm’rs of Chas. A. Miller. ( NORTH CAROLINA, | SUPERIOR DRY COODS ROWAN COUNTY. COURT. SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS BY CREDITORS. E. Mauney, Executor of David McMackin, who sues for himself and all creditors of to be found in the city—consisting in partof} 3,0 ton Craige; decd. DOMESTICS, Against COTTONADES, M. L. Holmes, Adm’r of Burton Craige, dec’d, P ae All creditors of Burton Craige, dec’d, are ~ CASSIMERS, notified that they must appear before the LINEN DRILLS undersigned at his office in the Court House “PRINTS &e ’ eo, | in Salisbury, on or before the 27th day of » WE» S| April, 1882, and file the evidence of their Our stock of claims against the estate of Burton Craige, dec’d, or the case will be set for hearing, WA SH PO PLI N S and heard ez parte as to them. PERCALES LAWNS ’ ate Joun M. Horan, C. 8. C. - ’ 46 ’ (OW ° GINGHAMS, | SEERSUCKES, } pestobome ee &e., &e. Is IMMENSE. We have many new styles never before ex- hibited in this market. We have large line Use all colors, in plait and lace. Also, a beau- tiful line of “Nann’s Veiling,” all colers Our stock ef BROCATELS, PLAIN AND STRIPED DRESS GOODS, is very pretty. . An elegant line of eos in all colors ahd qualities. The most de- sirable stock of WHITE GOODS, P-Ks. Hamburgs, Handkerchiefs, &c., &c. to. be found in this market. RIBBONS, LACES, Notions, &c., in almost endless variety. PIEDMONT GUANO, SPECIAL for COTTON! We would inform our friend and custom- ers we have again arranged to supply them this season with the above well known Fer- tilizer. : ANALYSI§,FOR 1882: Piedmont Special Fertilizer, Piedmont Guano and Manufacturing Company, Balti- more, sampled at Shelby, N.C., contains Water 13.68, available phospheric acid 10.89, ammonia 1.94, potash 0.96 per cent. Com- mercial value per ton (2,000 pounds) $38.07. Caar.es W. DaBney, JR., Director. We shall be pleased to have your “orders at once. . 25 bushels Buttons, 10 acres we Straw Hats, and one Regiment — BERNHARDT BRO’S. 22:4t CLOTHING. De'nt fail to see our stock of FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CLOTHING before you buy. They are stylish, pretty and cheap. We will do you good. An immense stock all of which we guarantee to be first quali- ty.—If you will fayor us with a call we will w many goods that -we caunoi hore enu- merate, With thanks for past favors we selfcit your continued confidence and patronage. GUANO FOR COTTON! We have made arrangements te sell the following high. grade Fertilizer for Cotton, all of which have been thoroughly tested and given ag good satisfaction as any in the market ; f PLOW BRAND MONT SPE UND, re CIAL COMPOU! and FARMFRS’ FRIEND, some of which we have bought and ean make our Own prices. [&~ Be sure to call Arcure Youxe, J. F. ROSS, +o see us, and hear our prices before you Wriiie GALEs, T. F. YOUNG. uy, as you cannot do better with any one. Ep. OVERMAN. aaa not feel the difference? Suppose the BERNHARDT BROS. H. W. Taxxor, H. F. Arise « E. F. Tarun, Salesmen,. - SELDOM EQUALED! ete y 7 '! to be planted in 1882, with t NEVER EXCELLED ww SON’S a. . at “ALLISON “ STAR ‘BRAND. COMPLETE, MANURE, ee \ TOBACCO, CORN AND COTTON. ntroduced has undergone severer tests, or come out of them with a better . No fertilizer ever i record, than the h . - “STAR BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE A Bhi: ir ® It has been in use in Virginia since 1873, and during thattime has been applied to all kinds of soil under every variety of season. Evidence that it has given ral and great.satisiae- tion is found in the fact that since its introduction over 20,000 shave been sold in in this market alone ; and also in letters and certificates from 5,000 Farmers and Planters of Virginia and North Carolina, who have used it from one to eight years—all going to es tablish it as a fact that, all things considered, it is Equal to any and Surpassed by none, We offer it with great confidence for use on the TOBACCO, COTTON, and CORN crops he assurance that it is in all respects fully equal to what it has been in the past. Knowing the materials which enter into its composition, and manufactur- ing it under our personal supervision, we Guarantee the Standard. : It has been the aim of all connected with this Ctuano to produce the best possible fertiliser at the lowest possible cost, and claim that our extended experience and unusual resources and facilities have enabled us to approach this more nearly than has been done in any other fertil- izer with which we are acquainted. Those who haye becn using it unite in the opinion that By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay. An ordinary application of this Guano will cause an increase of 100 to 200 per cent. in quan- time improving the quality and hastening the maturity of the crop. It is tity—at the same ti TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. especially adapted to Its use promotes growth, preyents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky plants with thick leaves and an abundance of roots, Which bear trausplanting much better than those raised with Peruvian Guano. ALLISON & ADDISON, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. Salisbury; R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mills; C. F. | important pvints in Virginia, North Carolina, South d on as liberal terms as any other standard high- T. For'sale by J. ALLEN BROWN, LOWE, Lexington, and by agents at al Carolina, and Georgia, at prices as low an grade fertilizer. “We solicit your confidence and patronage. — INVENTED AND PATENTED BY T.J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. _. THIS. MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, made of same mettle, and of sufficient weight. This Roler gathers the air while past ing back and forth over the cloths, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are weoden strips between the pipes so as to SS and form @ smooth bottom in the tank. ( _The process is simple: any one can operate the machine, First, soap the cloths sed distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick inthe tank. Turn on enough we ter to cover them—turn on steam, and mover the Roler back and forth until the watet is colored.. Turn the valve and Jet the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat three or four times, and you find.the clothes are thoreughly washed without the'sli est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roler\having rounded edges 80 as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as & bed quilt.. §9~This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where will be manufactured at as small a cost as. possible. Any one having @ steam boiler operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. person can do they work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. f=" It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock. [77 It is also a good wool-washer. ; i State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. J.B. KEEN & C0. a a ; : a «SALISBURY, N. C., Manufacturers’ Agents * For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all sizes 4 stile—NEW and SECOND HAND. Also— * Saw Mills-and Machinery generally. wasted [9"Correspondence solicited. Sub-Agents [Mention where you saw this notice. — 19:tf — Za a A 2 a SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, MANUFACTURED BY THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPAL! THE LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. orth _ The oldest and most reliable brand sold, and of the highest grade—the comm value being several dollars higher than nineteen-twentieths of the fertilizers 8 Te Carolina. No fertilizer has given greater satisfaction op general crops and - - land than the “Pacrrio”, For the last sixteen years it has been sold in Rewan ® joining counties, It is ofiered you again this year at same prices asked for the THE COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, | ' * (Manufactured by Pacific Guano Company,) ill Is of the highest grade and for COMPOSTING it has no Superior, and in have not enough time for making up compost heap, it ¢an be done in the drill after wo paring your ground and let lic, covered, until planting time.” i ee eos sig ALLEN ® , 9 | © April 12, 1882. 22:3 . 3 BROWN, Age® 2htf [Office front room over Crawford's Hardware] | ) A , / i a a > around and found that the “cold wave” “Dili 7 ee LOCAL. —— 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1882. pene NEW TERMS. and after the ist day of January, a the subscription price of the Watch- will be as follows: One year, paid in advance, on “eT payment delayed 3 months, ¢, ss = payment delayed 12 months —_———_— Sa ——————— R. RB. Crawford & Co., and Ross & i unce- Young, make new business anno seats this week—see their advertise- ments. . ‘ Carr. JoHN BaGLey diéd at his resi- dence in the North Ward, yesterday evening, after a close confinement of eight or ten days. Easter Monday was duly observed as a heliday here. The small boy with bis fishing tackle went to the brooks, half a dozen wagon loads of young folks went to the river. osu The Regular Spring Meeting of Con- cord Presbytery will be opened witha sermon by Rev. A. L. Crawford, on Tues- day,. April 25th, 1882, 7 o’clock p. m., in the Presbyterian church of Concord. —____-()———— Tbe Rev. Mr. Watson, of Lexington, preached several sermons in the Presby- terian church of this place last week. They were services preceding commun- jon on Sunday. Mr. W.is an able and earnest minister. —-—o A picnie party made it lively for Lin- wood last Tuesday. Young ladies and gentlemen from both Salisbury and Lex- ington gathered there. It is to be sup- posed that the occasion passe d as pleas- antly as picnic’s generally do. —o Rowan Inferior Court, in session last week, by great industry and good man- agement, pulled through a very heavy docket. They sent to the Penitentiary a recruiting force of eight—all blacks and all for steaHng and snatching. oe Tuanks.—There were a great many very thankful people in this part of the State this morhing whem they looked had passed over without destroying their wheat and their gardens: —o ‘The American Farmer,” Baltimore, is anew and very handsome quarto paper just started. Price $1.50 in advance, or five copies toa club of five, one dollar a copy. “It is beautifully printed and seems to be conducted by men thorokghly ac- quainted with the work in hand. VU TicKETS FOR Mayor AND COMMISSION- ERS..-We give place to proposed tickets and acommunication having reference to the town government, to which we invite attention exceptional good, but only one Mayor and eight Commissioners can be elected, so make your choice. ——o0 Mr. James M. Gray has sold his resi- dence and the lands connected with it to the colored people. They intend to erect ahandsome and commodious college on the eminence just in rear of the residence. The residence will be used for the accom- modation of Professors and students un- til the college building can be erected. It is understood that they will go directly to work All the names proposed are 0 CLEAN Up.—Under the authority of the Board of Town Commissioners, the May- or has issued an order requiring all prop- erty holders in town to clean up their premises, carefully removing all offensive things likely to injure the public health. Those who have not seen the notice had better do so during this week. Oo MEETING OF CONCORD PreEsBYTERY.— A pro re nata meeting of Concord Pres- bytery was held in the Presbyterian church of this city on Tuesday evening, April llth. The Rev. J. H. Colton was dismissed to the Presbytery of Enoree, Synod of South Carolina. The election afan Agent for Foreign Missions was de- ) forred till the regular meeting in Concord, two weeks hence. There is a town Democratic Ex. Com- mittee in existence. ¥ is the same com- mittee that acted last year and was ap- Pointed two years ago. This committe has never been discharged, and it is pre- sumed that upon them rests the responsi- of organizing and of calling the people together to choose candidates for the county election of town officers. This comittee is as follows: Theo. F. Kluttz, Chr’'m., Wm. Smithdeal, Chas. Price, Esq., and C. T. Bernbardt. 0 pdt is said on good authority, and you May count up for yourself, that it would he cheaper for the people of Salisbury to pay interest on a $50,000 bonded debt, at 6 per cent, than to keep up the present useless and extravagant and endless mode of street work. Fifty thousand dollars judiciously spent in rock 4x6x10 inches and’ economically laid on the strevets Would forever settle the street question. Try it. 0 Notice in this issue the advertisement of A. D. Hope & Co., who have opened an office in New York for the sale ef real es- taté. Persons desirous of selling their farming or mineral lands have ttow an ®pportunity offered them to have their lands brought to the attention of capital- ists free of cost. They make no charge for advertising unless a sale is effected.— Mr. Hope, the general manager, is eudors- ed’ by the best business men of the coun- try, and through his connection with ——— capitalists offers rare advantages to per- $008 who may wish tu svll their lands. | Dedede edacndiitcaeeastenadtieantined Arrut 12ra.—This day, 17 years ago, the Rev. J. Rumple was a prisoner and in prisoa. Dr. J. J. Sammerell was also a prisoner, bat on the Way to the-prison slipped out, some how, and afterwards had the face to apply for and secure the release of hia pastor. The late James E. Kerr was also a prisoner, and with char- acteristic sincerity and straight-forward - ness, made no attempt to dodge, bat went to prison, together with a long list of our best citizens. The advent of Stoneman’s raiders and the incidents of that memor- able day, are often the subject of conver- sation hére, even yet. The senior of this paper “lit out” that morning, after the town was given up, and only saw things from a hill top on the south side of town creek. ee eed SS Easter.—Last Sunday, was an inoterest- ing occasion among our charch going people. The day was celebrated in all of our churches. At the first Presbyte- rian church it was the occasion of celebra- ting the feast of the Lord’s Supper. The music rendered was appropriate to the occasifn. Miss Ella Brown, at the Organ, Mrs. Thes. Murphy, soprano. ‘The cheir was assisted by Mr. David Baker. = The Latheran charch was upusaally well decorated. The masic was also a special feature of the occasion. The Episcopal church was decorated with evergreens-and flowers—arranged very tastefully. Miss Sallie Marsh presi- sided at the organ by invitation, and ren- dered a voluntary with fing effect. This was followed by the “Passover” (Mil- lards Selections) rendered by Mrs. Ran- kin’s pure and expressive soprano, sup- ported by Mr. Hulbutt as basso, Lloyd's Te Deum, ‘Jubilate’ and the Glorias were also rendered. In the evening ser- vises, ‘‘Consider the Lillies,” ‘Magde- line” and the Glorias were rendered. The Methodist church was decorated with a beautiful collection of blooming flowers arranged in and around the chan- cel and in front of the graud organ, so as to present a most attractive and imposing picture. Miss Warner with her exqui- site teuch and perfect expression, had complete control of the organ. The choir rendered ‘Christ our Passover” as a voluntary in the morning. The evening were opened by Organ solo: Overture to “Mignon,” delightfully ren- dered, as a prelude to Ourschman’s trio: “Protect us through the coming niglit.” The opening coutralto solo was charming as rendered by Mrs. Griffith. The Tenor and Soprano, Dr. Griffith and Miss Lila Marsh, sang in perfect taste. Barring a slight inequality in the balance of parts, the composition was perfectly rendered. services 0 The “Dew Drop” Sewing Society, find- ing a surplus of $4.00 in their treasury, present it with their compliments to the “Young Men’s Christian Asseciation,” and Lope they will find it useful. BEULAH STEWanRrrt, Sec’y. The above gift was received with ma- | ny, many thanks by the Young Meun’s Christian Association. A. M. Youna, Treas. SP OS Se ‘MINING INTELLIGENCE. T.K. BRUNER MANAGER. Iron Development in the South. It is a fact, not generally credited, that the people of the United States are the largest per capita consumers of iron and steel in the world. Great Britain makes but little more iron than we do, and ex- ports about one-half of all that she makes. We are not new producing as much as we consume, and are importing large quantities of both products, Great Britain being the chief source ot vur foreign sup- ply, the amount produced by Great Britain in 1880 being 1,415,382 tons, and the United States 1,247,335 tons. A sim- ple enumeration of some of the more im- portant uses to which iron and steel are applied will show the prominent place Which these metals hold in the progress ive development of the country. We have already bnilt as many miles of railread as the whole of Europe. At the close of Is3l we had 100,000 miles of railroad, Europe had 106,000 miles, and the rest ef the world 45,000 miles. The United States had nineteen miles of road to every 10,000 inhabitants, while Europe bad over three miles to the population. Rail- roads cousume annually more than half of the world’s production of iron and steel, and the substitution of steel for iron in their constructien is apis pro- gressing. The great progress made in the iron and steel industries is as marked in the improvement in the processes of manufacture as in the increased demand for iron and steel products. We have in the past twenty years not only utilized all cotemporaneous improvemerts in their manufacture, but have also shuwu an ap- titude for the improvements in rendering their production in large quantities and of superier qualivy. : Capital naturally seeks investment in industries where, the demand for consump~ tiou is eqdal to or greater than the sup- ply. The well-known richness of the mineral bearing veins of the northwest- ern portion of North Carolina attracted the attention of parties who, in 1876, be- gan the examination and development of the miveral weath of that region, and, after five years of labor and expenditure of large sums of money, they were satis- tied that they were possessed of rich and valuable mineral properties. The prinei- pal properties being in Ashe County, N.C., remote from transpertation, the Legislature of Nerth Carelina was asked to grant aspecial charter for mining, railroad and telegraph purposes. This charter was grautgd February 11, 1831, incorporating the North State Mining Company, under which the company have acquired power to buy and sell mines and mineral lands; to carry on the mining and reduction of ores in all its branches; tv construct railroads and telegraph lines, connecting its mines with trunk lines of railroad and telegraph lines. And for the purpose of constrac— ting said railroad and telegraph lines it has the power to issue bonds to the amount of $25,000. per mile. The capital stock of the company is $10,000,000, divided into 400,000 shares of the par value of $25 per share.. The mining pro- perty is situated both in Ashe County N.C, andin a portion of Southwestern Virginia, on the west side of the Blue and controls all the eligible tion de aits ee LE NR ithin one and one-fourth arion; in V miles to withia four miles of J , the county seat of Ass County, N. C., u distance of over thirty- five miles, the ore. ig out almost eoutina The property is rich ia gold, copper and iron. Mining for the precious metals will be entirely pauls Bod le fonnd. te» sonst le ex- t, it_isof minor magnuitade in com= parison with that of the tron ores, aid the energies of the company will be cen- tered mainly upon the mining of iron ores and the manufacture Of steel. Min- ing for copper will also receive attention. essor Kerr, State Geologist of North Carolina; Prof. Emmons, late geologist of that State ; Messrs. McChesney, Ham- ilten and Eames, all reported most favor- ably upon this property, embracing the fe Ti Knob mine, the Soapstone, Kaolin and Miea mines, also the maguetic iron ore deposits, all “situated on the line of the propesed railroadin Ashe Coanty. We have only s to refer to- the mag netic iron ore deposits, which are situa- ted about five miles from Jefferson, in the most elevated region of the United States east of the Mississippi River, in a radius of thirty to seventy miles. This region contains the highest peaks of the eastern slope of -the Blue Ridge and Smoky mountains, the two parallel ran of the Appalachian ehain. The iron de- posits areat an elevation of from 300 to 500 feet. These ranges from their in dependent water-shed, the intervening lowlands are the water courses of the several ereeks discharging themselves inte the north fork of New River, which runs in all directions through these ranges, farming a water-power ou nearly all portions of the property. > ' Professor Eames designates the loca- tion of the jron deposits by two parallel ranges—one, the Helton Range, arid the other the Horse Creek and Poison Branch. The Helton is two miles south of the Horse and Poison Branch ore deposits. The firsc exposure is about eiglity feet from the summit of the range and twelve feet in width, while the exposure about seventy feet from the bed of New River is twenty feet in width. The ore deposits can be traced along the line of the ridge, undulating with the contour of the coun- try fora distanceof three anda half miles. There are three beds of ore, one on either side of the main ore bed. Pro- fessor Eames says: ‘“Oue and one quarter miles from the mouth of Helton Creek exposure, I quarricd several tons, and caused a portion of the ore that was par- tially weather worn and slightly oxidized to be worked ata very crude open fire forge on Helton Creek, which is werked by a farmer who supplies the neighbering farmers with iron for the plows and wagons. The ore is merely placed in the | opep charcoal fire with water blast, when 60 pound loops are formed; it is then| hammered into merchantable iron. The ore is highly magnetic.” On Horse Creek | are two kinds of ore, both coarse, granu- | lar, highly magnetic and polaric. whe mauufacture of iron in this bocality is | greatly enhanced by one important item | —fuel—the others are soapstone and clay for furnaces, and limestone for flux. The orein Virginia is principally hem- atite and carbonate; the hematite is | pure and runs from 30 to 60 per cent. in metalic iron. The company owns, besides | five parallel veins of magnetic iron ore) lying in-Virginia, the veins varying from | four to sixteen feet in width, and are | about 216 feet above the water courses, | the ore ranging trem 35 to 90 per cent., | and perfectly free from impurities. The property embraces vast deposits of sul- phmets of pyrites, which is especially adapted to paints. The company are vow | ereeting a furnace at the mines four the puipose of converting iron into steel | They are the exclusive owners of a new | process by which they can treat these | ores, of a highly magnetic nature, and of | so great cohesive properties that they are | adapted tothe manufacture of steel of | so fine a quality asto be utilized in the | manufacture of méchanical tools. The | works will bein eperation by May 15, | and their capacity will be tive tons of | steel every twenty-four hours. One im- portant item in railway ivterests, and one which will be hailed with delight, not | by the railway management, bnt also by | the traveling public, is the making of | railway travel more \seeure in the manu- | facture of an entirely safe car wheel, aud the company assert that they now have the material for manufacturing sucha wheel. | By their. new | steel which can be cast into wheels, then the hole bored, and afterward tempered toa proper degree of bardness, thereby securing a homogeneous steel wheel, which can be easily manufactured. Should | . one | the new furnace demonstrate the ability | of the company to make the soft steel, as | stated above, their future will be more than assured, as the estimated cost will be but $29 per ton of soft steel, which ought to command the price of charcoal bloom, which now isthe prineipal ma terial used in car wheel manufacture. The company have a_ conditional order for 100,000 tons, which would give them | a profit during the first year sufficient to | pay very handsome dividends upon their capital. The officers estimate that they will be able to erect furnaces along the line of their property which will enable them to | net earnings te the amount of $50,000,000 | per year. ‘The Company have contracted | with the Cincinuati, Virginia & Carolina | Railway Company, whereby they will not | ouly secure all the railroad communica-— tion they require, but will avoid the| bending of their mines, and will receive | from the railway 25,000 shares of the | railways company’s stock, of the par) value of $2,500,000, which stock will be | divided among the stockholders of this company. This road will be standard guage, and will rav through the fron mines in Ashe County, southeast through Wilkes, Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly and Anso» counties to Wadesboro, at which place direct connection is made with Charleston, 8. C., and Wilmington, | N.C. This road passes through a fertile | section of Western North Carolina, and | for a_ long distance in the rich valley of the Yadkin. The present local freights will yield a revenue ef over $600,000 per annum; the products of the counties being cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat, rye, oats, flax, wool, butter, cheese, fruits, whiskey, roots, herbs, bark, flowers and seeds, also copper and iron ores. The constructien of this line threugh Virginia and West Virginia will make this part of an air line from Cincinnati to Charleston, S. C., and at the same time give an out- let for the magnetic iron ore of the com- pany into the Ohio Valley, and place the mines in direct communication with the consumers, OEE ee oe Heauty, health, and happiness for ladies in “ WINE OF CARDUI.” I At Theo. F. Klattzs, Subscribe for Carolina Watchman Ridge Mountains, and the company owns only $1.50 pr year in advance. . process the company | claim that they can manufacture a soft | | dealers. GOLD, SILVER, AND COPPER ORES, &, ~ Assays made Of ‘the above ores at low charges. Apply to ASSAYER, :2m] ol Gold Hill Mines, N.C. % « me ae ANNUAL MEETING North State Mining Go, !/ The annual meeting of the stockholders of the North State Miriing Company will be held at the Office of the Company In Salis- bury, North Carolina, on Wednesday, March 15th, at 2 o'clock P. M. EDWIN H. MULFORD, SALISBURY MARCH 15th 1882 The aboyé meeting was adjourned to the 19th of April 1882, at the same hour and place. * R. Eames, Jr., Assis’t See. - 22:8t. J. G. MORPHY, E. u. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constructing Engineers, Room 49, NEW YORK. Examine and report upon Mines, Make Working Plans and Specifications for the construction of gold and silver Mills, or will enter info Contracts for the erection of same. . Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. JOHN RIGBY, Oc address 49:9m:pd - HiauH Pornt, N.C. SESS a BUSINESS LOCALS’ A, J. RIGBY, C. EB. SPECIAL NOTICE.—Mr. Hopkins, the organist, tuner of pianos and organs, is now in the city fora few days, and will be pleased to do any work im his line which citizens of Salisbury and vicinity may desire. Address him through the Post Office or iu person. lt NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.—Those who are yet behind in the payment of | thefr taxes, are notified that I am requir- ed to settle with the County Commissien- ers on the Ist Monday in May. It ig not possible therefore to give longer indul- gence than to the 20th of April, 1882. After that date the books will.be placed in the hands of deputies, and there-will be added the usual cost and fees. C. C. Kriver, Sheriff. April 10, 1882. 1t Fishing tackle, Fishing huoks, Mar- bles, Base Balls, Croquet Sets $1.00 to 21.65, Corned Beef, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, FrenchzPrunes, Boston Baked Beans. THEO. BUERBAUM. 23:tf Ilistory of Rowan County, BY REV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may be had of T. F. Krutrrz, Titeo. BuERBAUM, or at the WaTcuMAN Office. MATTRESS & BROOM FACTORY! NATIONAL HOTEL. BUILDING ’ 5 SALISBURY, N. C. I am now manufacturing Mattresses cheaper than ever known before ea Prices, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 $6.00, $6.00 and $7.00, according to size, quality of Ucklog and fliling. Pillows, Bolsters, Ticking for same, and Feather Ticks made Wo order. Feathers furnished, or chang- ‘d from old ticks to new. Old Mattresses Repaired. Measure of bedstead must be sent with order, also size of pillows desired. Confidential prices for Mattresses to wholesale Correspondence solicited. BROOMS! Broom corn will be made up on shares, or for money. For information call at Dinning Room, National Hotel, or address J, B. WATSON, (Refer to any of the business men of Salisbury.) 21:1m . FOR SALE. All the title of representatives of H. Laver- ty, deceased, derived under assignment of Os- car Willis aud Kemp P. Willis, to the follow- ing property: lract of land upon the Crackford, York District, South Carolina, known as “Brown’s Mills.” Also, several tracts in Borke Co., N. C., upon Broad River and elsewhére, compris- ing 12 or more entries and patents, of 640 acres each@ Also, tract on Broad Riyeg known as the “Nichols Gold Vein Mine.” Address W.J.MERRITT &CO., 21:1m) P. O. Bex 3668, New York City. Se SALISBURY MARKET. APPLES— Wholesale. Retail. yreen, per bus ....8 75 @§1.00 $1.00 a $1.25 anos per lb 4 a 6 6 a 7 Bacon—Country, ; hog round,........ 1y@ 13% MM a Bb Butter, 20 @. % > J BOCGWER.......25.0.. 36 21 9 @ 10 PROD) cc ce cce cece: Coffee Chickens. E r Flour,. ee Bay,... Sr p SP Pp P P e Potatoes—trish,.... ~ 3 do sweet @1.00 3:00 1.60 @ 1.75 » ve S * MINING say aeae: having mining property td sell would do well to advertise it. We propose to give room to such notices, to be kept standing un- der the general caption of ““MrninG Prop- ERTIES FOR SALF.” The cost of such notices will be moder- ate. Those hating properties the value of which is not generally known, should give references to reputable persons known to be acquainted with such mat- ters. This paper basa good eirculation among mining men North, and in the State, and can be of service in the way proposed. ‘ ‘S L V H : , YO N I U d S SU N O M T ‘O O T Y F SA O G S Yo o g so y su o y y dN S1 N 3 9 3A l i WO U ‘S L V H MV U L S Iy j 0 [ Jo w u n g pu r Sa u d g jo . s p n g PO O R ‘O N I H L O ' T I O Ur sy u e u r o n p u y se y e g q 1e H O 04 pe r e d e r g AI M I wy po e SO A ME N wo r z po u m o y d Wo } o g ye pj o s oq 0j — s a [ A I g 4s o } e 7 — S u ‘S L V H iI N O D I M O d W H SN M O Y U M LV YX N I N A d O a “S H S T I V A UN V SO V G E O N I T T A A Y V Gb *S o o l l ‘U V E M U Z O N N YI W W N S ON Y “S L V A V H O MI N ‘S H O H S pu e gL O O d ‘S I O N S S. W 9 7 9 I 9 Z 40 LO 1 19 9 1 3 8 ‘6 8 8 l ‘o 1 0 j o g I0 A M Uv , Job Have made a Job Coynter of last Counter. ‘ coven STMMOr and - Winter WHICH WILL BE SOLD FOR COST AND LESS THAN COST. These Goods must be sold. Always try M. S. BROWN for what you want, . = « ' 7. * 4 “ " % : "1 . 4 4 ‘ ; $y ‘ bi g . oe 4 . a Ze 3 . # a % my yo k : m : ee Fe a . ps . * oo k im 0 A * 4 . SS T . view: IS NOW IN STORE AND WE ARE Wes ~ eee g Se ea SEI ed ee 5 ae 3 a + aig oS 4 +. > THE MOST COMP] To be found in our City, , ° bought that is-aot of Style. W<e We have in business two objects in: Truly, &e., ag ee eS ae . Sy Roos $177 VFS on tk tes 8 cif iat S ae : = at Everything selected with care and nothing ‘ ote . wieal ang. Fi3% ‘edf ; ‘. 3 at a. ; to 5 bas. 7 ist, To Please Our Customers: 2nd, To Please Ourselves. J. D. GASKILL. the belt. pass ; drop We construct Mills with Stam Crushing Mortars. Send for Circular. 48:1ly Stamp mill. Its wearing parts are MOREY&SPERRY, GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MAC HOWLAND'S PULVERIZER takes the place of the cumbersome And can be put up in one day ready for w —IT HAS BREN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— 3 It — = 7.000 pounds. It costs $1.500 ready one ton per hour of hard quartz that a 40-mesh screen. The wear is Ses than in mate either Stamp Mills, Rock ‘amati plain ped into position in a few momen B and C, no bolts or keys are floor of a mill with no ex mse for found: ny to crush and work in ch y S . 2 efi as shown wi ens uired ; itcan be set or continuous. id or silver ores, * cheap and effective mill; it ita orse Pans and Separators for juires canis ead a ae res, Chloridizing Furnaces, Reto’ Air Compressors, Bthel Shoes Dies for Stam: tion of Frames tor or SINCLE CYLINDER HOISTING ENGINES, - D abl Wirt oR WirHovur Borers, WIEB- OR MANILLA ROPE Drums. ¢- Specially ada; to M In . OO Rpealig tee ‘ining weighing from 350 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. Wet er Bry Warerooms 9. and €4Like rty Street, NewYork. : any other standard guano. SPRING AND SU BEAUTIES! JONES, MCCUBBINS & CO. ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT OF THEIR SPRING STOCK, » ~ 4 © 20: GUANO! WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE CELEBRATED SURE A GUANO. This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it to their adyantage to call on us. We can give you special terms—better than you can get on JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. ~ [> We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES ~ This Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for its unexcelled qualities, MMER Comprising full lines ef Beautifel and Superior Gcods ‘for Ladies and Gentlemen, together with a splendid assortment of staple merchandise, Selected with reference to the daily recurring wants of all—old and young—Fangers,. Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &c. If you are going to marry, by all means call on Jones, McCubbins & Co. first, - for they have all the pretty things for the occasion. ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Desitiry, PrRemaToRE Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for. the sake of suffering humanity, send freeto all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cored. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- vertisers experience cav do so ddressing in bya perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, 20:1y Cedar St.. New York. has no houseren' he can sell low? Lewis ey ber hast Commer of" 20544 MONEY SAVED is MONEY MADE ‘ not know ‘ t2-Does went, bor store Family GROCERIES, 4 such as Bacon, Lard, Sugar and es - 7 rot’ Leo. and g Brown’s late residence. “J.L.WR a a ae 7 eee 3a a 2 i. * “an ample supply of poultices, which ‘ministered. Ina few weeks the foot _ was apparently healed, jand Lewis " Ieft instep. Severe headaches and a tive that Would Make Mun- - chausen Weep. ej Three years ago Mr. E. K. Rose, now of Passaic, lived in Paterson, New Jersey. He sent his little boy Lewis, ten years old, to Franklir Lake to spend the summer months. While, at play, barefoot, Lewis cut the ander surface of the great joint of his right foot with a large piece of window glass, inflicting a very pain- fal wound.’ He did not think that any of the bits of glass went into his foot, though for a month he walked abeut with «crutch. No physician was called in at the time, for the lady with whom the lad was staying had were promptly and continuously ad- returned home thinking little of the accident. Fourteen months later, in September, 1880, he complained of severe pain in the inuer side of the indisposition also troubled him. Mr. Rese’s family physician was summoned, and he prescribed for malaria. One morning the pain iv the instep was so acute that Mrs, Rere anointed it with salve and bound it witha rag. Suddenly the Jad { cried out as if in intense pain, and the rag being undone, a little bit of glass lay against the skin. Another and another came out, each attended with the severest agony to the little sufferer. Between 10 o’clock in the morning and 6 at night, nineteen pieces of glass were discharged, vary- ing in’ size from the finest point to pieces nearly an inch long and almost There was no half aninch wide. 2 — SS is a pring out. The process was witndsss’” by seven persons, three of whom) were not related to the boy. It was noticed that about two hours between’ the premonitory pain and the discharge. When the physician arrived he probed for the glass, and at the time thought he felt other bits, but as none appeared, he seemed dis- posed to make light of thestory. The most remarkable part of the affair is the alleged fact that the glass went in at one foot and came out at the other. During the last year the lad has complained at times of severe pains in his right side, and has been va- riously treated by various physicians. The real cause became apparent & week ago last Monday, when, prece- ded by the same symptoms and like pain, bits of glass were discharged from his right arm,: just above the wrist. Fifty pieces came out during the four following days, making, when placed together, a surface three inches by two. Mr. Rose has intrusted the case toan eminent physician, who proposes to ventilate the matter thoroughly. ———— LL Oe Three handred of the oppressed Jews have arrived in Philadelphia. They give sad tales of their oppressions and suffer- ings and of their fight to escape the blood- thirsty mob in Rassia.— Wil. Star. —_——————_—_—_— The Color and Lustre of Youth are restor ed to faded or gray hair by the use of Par ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high ly esteemed for its perfume and purs-y. 0c13-Noy¥13 LS PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple VEG- TABLE Bao that will remove TaN, FRECKLES Pim ees and BLotcuss, leaving the skin seft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for rodu- cing a luxuriant growth of hair ona bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3c.stamp, suppuration, the pieces simply drop- BEN. VANDELF & Co., 12 Barclay St., N. Y. 1882 20:1y AHEAD sustain our WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.*S MANIPULATED GUANO Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer in use, and that the WILCOX, GIBBS & C which we puffout for the first time last season, has proved unexcelled by any Acid Phosphate on the Market. It is not necessary for us to say anything about these Fertilizers, as the reports which might be obtained from our agents, or ourselves, cover the whole subject, and will am- We will have a moderate supply of each, which can be obtained ly repay perusal. rom our Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall. WICOX, GIBBS & CO., Depot, get your merchant to order it. 16:2m MERRYMANS' AMMONIATED ‘DISSOLVED BONES For Co 500 BAGS rnin suanaara F has maintained the same high standard and given universal satisfaction for 20 years. It ia. admitted to be best in use. Persons wis ders by mail or otherwise so that we can place their names on-our Books which will en- Salisbury, Feb, 15, 1882. , sure delivery when called for. ‘D. os is acting as Agt for us. r.OOK AT freExxs: — Raving fully determined to convert my — ehicles exclusively, } now cffer for mepts and CASH my entire stock , : ae uation of my Stock and Prices is sa) from ommary aamnamen to ony j,an@vash only £8 OO eae, PR EeRe™ AGAIN | Reports from all sections of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama Orders to him or oursetves will have prompt Hardware Business into Machinery, Agricultural Imple- chin’ ry &c. AS USUAL! claim that the 03 SUPERPPOSPHATE, If there is no Agent at your Railroad Savannah, Ga., & Charleston, 8. C. — =— = = tton, &e. ertilizer on hand and ready for delivery. It hing to use it will please forward us their or- McCUBBINS & BEALL.’ 18:tf ul the following low prices: I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- Beekett & McDowell’s Engines and Bo ning machinery of all kinds, ers ani Mi-) Faverite and Dexter Corn Shellers, Telegraph Feed Cutters. Genser and Horsé Powers, : Biektord & Hoffman Grain and Guano Dritts, | iiiter's Freon Beer ake : ’ Davis’ celebrs , : Byfeacer? & Soa Sulky Plows, waling Culuva-) Renody Nasch Msta Bastng Powder itarke’s Dixte Plows. Aulantic Giint Powder. : Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers, | Robert Lawson & CoB Buasy Heroes $3" All persons indebted to me must come forward und settle. Jl fatting fo do so will have cost to pay -4 mean enettenie Jan, Ist, 1882, __ WW. SMITEDWAtrt. Mu - ep RE, a. SEED $ Ghd hd (doe oe ee door. If our WY wa tao) rT are not sold In your | WS EDEN Sg town, drop usa Postal Card for ta Handsome Illustrated Catalogue , and Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SONS, Philadephia. Sevhler & Davis Gould’s Buggies and Spring wagons wa 1982. SPRING ! 1882. Don’t PAIL TO caLt on J. F. ROSS ror rue sest Fentiizers, He ws A SUPPLY NOW ON HAND. Salisbury, N. C., Feb, 7th, 1882 _. “LIFE INSURANCE” MADE CHEAP. TableBhowing Actual Coat to Members| of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (Mareh 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880): First Class, aged 18 to 30 years. ..$17 00 Second “ wea “ .,. 2% Third “ 4045 “* ... 2550 Fourth “ 455" 50 * . 3400 Fifth “ 50“ 55 “ ... 5100 Sixth ‘ s°@ ‘ 68 00 J.D. McNeely, Ag’t. Feb. 12th, ’81:ly. GOOD COFFEE. Everybody wants it, but very few get it, because most people do not know how to select cuffee, or It is spolled in the roasting or making. To obvinte these difficulties has bedn our study. Thurber’s package Coffees are selected by an expert who un- derstands the art of blending various fla- vors. They are roasted in the most perfect manner (it is impossible to roast well in small quantities), then put in pound pack- ages (in the bean, not ground,) bearing our signature as a guarantee of genuineness, and each package contains the Thurber recipe for mking good Coffee. We pack two kinds, Tharber’s “No, %,” strong and pungent, Thurber’s “No. 41,” mild and rich. Ono or tho other will sult every taste. They have the three great points, good quality, honest quan- tity, reasonable price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber’s roasted Coffee in pound pack- ages, “No, 34” or “No. 41." Do not ‘be put off with any othor kind—your own palate will tell you what is best. Where persous desire it we also. furnish the “Ideal” Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffee-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, &c., H. kK. & F. B: THURBER & CO., Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P.&—As the largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the world, we consider it our in- terest to manufacture only pure and whole- gome goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. Ail goods bearing our name are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are to refund the purchase price in any.case where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the interest of both dealers and con- gumers to use Thurber’s brands. Dec. 17:3m NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE- BOOT as. SRE R, ly done. All grades of goods made to order Oct. Ist, 8116. | | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Paw, | yen.s, SALISBURY, N. C. | KERR CRAIGE, L. f. CLEMENT. 1881. ‘Homestead Compost! Mths. Invites your attention to bis shop, opposite Mayer's Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- THIS is to state that all the old seeds that were remaining on hand were destroy- ed by fire on the ist of November last. Now have on hand fresh and reliable Seeds from “Landreth, Ferry, Jobnson & Robbins, Buist and Hiram Sibley. At JNO. H. ENNISS’. NORTH CAROLINA ’ (FORMULA FREER) Ingredients will be furnished so that you may make ’ YOUR OWN GUANO cost you Three-Fourths less than what you pay for other Guano’s, and which will yield as full returns. For Sale At ENNISS*. CLOVER & Grass Seed At Richmond prices at ENNISS’ Drug Store. SCHOOL BOOKS, Letter and Fools Cap Papers at reduced prices, at ENNISS’ Drug Store. 15:tf ZB. Vance., WAIL Barley. VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Practice in Supreme Cenrt of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal! Courta, and Countics of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- aon. $e... Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Sqnare- 33:tf WIL ANE BS De Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value, andisaPOSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases that cause paicsin the Jower part of the body—for Torpid Liver—Headaches — Jaundice— Dizziness, Gravel, Molaria, and all difficulties of the Kidney, Liver. and Mrinary Organs. For FEMALE ISEAS Monthly Menstruations, and during nancy, it has no equal. It restores the organs that moke the blood, and hence isthe best BLOOD PURIFIER. Itis the only known remedy thatcures BRIGHT’S DIS<ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE, For Sale by Druggists and Dealers at $1.2S est botts in the market. ‘Iry it. per bottle. La H H.WARNER & CO. Rocuester. N.Y LOWEST PRICES POWELL'S PREPARED CHEMICALS oF FORMULA $2 $12 ioscan POWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS This ,when mixed at home, makes One Ton, of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in plant-life and as certaim of successful crop- production ‘ks many high priced Phosphates. NO EXTRA No trouble to mix- EXPENSE. ( Full directions. Powzxr’s Cuemicacs have been thoroughly tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer leading farmers in every State as reference, BE business now before the public. Youca make money faster at work for Us than at aayt else. Capital not needed. We will start you, $12 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and giris wanted everywhere to work forus. Nowisthetime. You ean work in spare time only or give jour whole Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations, Brown Chemical Co ‘when we tell them that a~ gallon oil can be bought for $1.00 aad that a tablespoonful is enough to put ina pint of flour for making biscuit.. For |: frying fish or steak the cotton seed oil is’ superior to-anything we have ever seen used in this country. The discovery of the utility of. the oil is destined to prove a bonanza. to the Seath. The seed willin time, be- come as valuable as the lint, and if we can only establish manufactories in our own section, and will work up the fleecy staple, the seed and even the fiber on the stalk, it will not be many years before the cezton section of this Union will become the richest and most prosperous portion of the conti- nent.— Chickasaw Okalona Messenger. Newbernian: Mr. Jos. L, Rhem, one ef the largest, most scientific and successful farmers in all this section, has the present season one hundred acres in Irish potatoes, ninety-five in peas and eighty acres in cucumbers, beans, cantaloupes and other early vegetables, making in all two hundred and seventy-five acres. We are un- der the impression that Mr. Rhem cultivates the largest truck farm in the State... . The railroad wharf the present week has been the scene of great activity; corn-cracker after corn- cracker from Elizabeth City, Hyde county, and other points in the corn growing belt, have been discharging their cargoes. ... No ove can form an estimate of the vast quantities of rad- ishes which are now being shipped from this point, unless he spends an hour or two at the piers of our steam- boats. Hundreds and hundreds of boxes containing thousands and thou- sands of bunches, are being shipped by each out-going steamer. —_—— or 2 The Outlaw Jesse James Shot Down in the Streets of St. Joseph. * Sr. Louis, April 3.—A dispatch from St. Joseph, Mo., says: Charles and Robert Ford who at one time bee longed to the James gang, and were engaged in the Winston and Blue Cut train robberies have been in St. arresting Jesse James, but being afraid as it is alleged,-to make the attempt, they shot him down at Thirteenth and Lafayette etreets to-day, and then surrendered to the authorities and were lodged in jail. There is tremen- dous excitement over the affair, sev- eral thousand people being on the streets. The wife of the desperado was on the spot in a few minutes after the shooting and wept copiously over the remains. The body was taken in charge by the police. Considerable ammunition and several weapons, in- cluding pistols and a rifle, were found in the house where the outlaw had been stopping. SE Oo [E. J. Hale in the Home and Democrat.] A lady in Atlanta, Ga., writes to} the Boston Journal of Education a long article on “the New and Old South.” She says that there has been “a leveling upward, and a leveling downward.” And adds: “In some very important traits of character, the upper classes of the ‘Old South’ were superior to that part of the upper classes which was made un- der the ‘New South.’ It is not mere- ly L who say this; every one to whom I talk, who is entitled to an opinion, agrees with me. Money had far less influence over the upper society of the ‘Old South’ than it has over the New. And especially money dishonorably such women were made is broken I have lived a good deal out of tl South. I never saw better peop than the best people of the Old! bat you and your readers may be terested in what a Teacher, as I sup-}; pose she is, and probably a Northern} Joseph for a week, for the purpose of}, , SOLE PROPRIETORS, Manufacturers Powell’s Tip Top Bone Fertil- izer. Priceonly $35 a Ton, net cash. of Bartimors, Mv. time to the b You can live at bome and do eal sso > the work. No other business will pay you nearly as ae = . o so Bone well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by otash. mmonia. engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free, ‘And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. ROSMAN WHITE OATS A Spring Oats and RUST-PROOF!! one pound has preduced as much as fiv bushels. in height. perior to all others. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Btorc. 16:tf : : WHITH: OATS! Wonderfully prolific. Will yicld as high} asx from 75 to 150 bushels to the acre, andy These oats grow from 8} to 5 feet In fact, they.are said to be su- COTTON fy GRAIN Ey *_[ayers—in place of iron Bitters.) April 25°81 made carried little weight. There were, in the ‘Old South,’ families who were not merely rich—who were large slaveholders and cotton planters, who were all their lives struggling to get into the best society, over which mere money had very littleinfluence. An- other important point of superiority, which any one who teaches girls must notice and regret, was the freedom from display, from vulgar sensation- Subscribe for Carvlina Watchmar l€;ly e only $1.50 pr year iu advance, alism—the simplicity of character and mauvers which characterize the best ago I saw a lady, on the site of whose former home a. large and handsome mansion of brick and stone has been built and is inhabited by one of the new people. I had known the for- people of the Old South. Not long} AT Jno. H. Enniss, rene rk Niet rc ag Ay Meas in oars, : FIRE IN SALISBURY ! cheer theo lard » th - | understand what we mean by cheaper| She is a ¥ These views may not be new 1 woman originally, thinks of the changes which a few disastrous years : have wrought. Charlotte Observer : The bullion “¢ aeeay office amounted to $5,553.49 for the month of March. Father Evans, of the Milton Chron- icle, thus remarks : We hear of so ma- ny fellows running for Congressman “at large” that we have backed out in dignified disgust, and are now look- ing over the State for a suitable man who doesn’t: want to be a candidate. Where will we find him? Wilmington Star: Suppose-a man pays taxes on $10,000. How much tax will he pay for the education of the children of the State? If he smokes he will spend more in a week for his cigars than he will be called upon to pay for general education in a year. » $ 6 6 a weekin yourown town. $5 Outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not re- quired. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Header, if you want a business at which you can make great pay all the time you work, write for pestsculars to (6) H. HALuert & Co,, Portland, Maine. TS LT TD North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. <5 A; Xo. 53, , , | Bo y: Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 3.55 aan. | 6.50 p.m. “ Salisbury ...... 5.61 “ 8.51 “ “ High Point..| 7.20 “ | 10.44 “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ | 11.20 “ Leave Greensboro. | 8.25 “ | piescee- «tose Arr. Hillsboro...... | 11.04 “ — “ Durham ....... [1148 “ | sseecessseeeee “ Raleigh ......... 1.15 p.m. | etuceecegece® ; ee aceceecs 940 esos . Arr. Goldsboro ...-.. B20. | visreccsses- : Nor 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6.00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh. 3.04 a. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Connects at Greensboro with R. & D.R. B. for all points North} East and West, via, Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connects at Salisbary with W. N. C, BR, R. forall pointsin Western N. Carolina ; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. forall points North, East and West. ~~ RAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882, | No. 50. No. 52 Daily. Daily Leave Goldeboro...... 16.20 a. m- - - Arrive Raleigh ....../12.46 pm a Leave eet leeceecs 4.10 “ - = Arriye Durham ......| 5.23 “ = iS “ Hillsboro...... 6.07 “ - - * Greensboro... | 850 “ - - Leave - - | 9.10 7.25 a.m Arrive High Piont | 9.43 “ 8a6g.:* “ — Salisbury...... 11.03 “ 9.28 * “« Charlotte...... 12.50 a. m./11.20 - “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv. ~ 5.00 am Ar. Greensboro 2.20 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, Air Line for all points in the South and South west, and with C.C, & A. R. R. for all points Sonth and Southeast. ; N&. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line forall, points South and Southwest ; at Charlotte with C.C. & A. R. BR. with all points South and Southeasts in-| says at the Charlotte United States) T N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. . No. 52 Gorxe West. No. 50 |.- Daily, Daily. | ex.Sunday. Lv. Greensboro 920pm| &$30am Ar. Kernersville 10 36 “ 941 * “ Salem 1120 “ 1015 “ No. 51. Goinc WEst. Daily. No. 53. ex.Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 5l5am | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ ‘* Greensboro 700 “ 800 “ STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. “No.1. Gone NortH. , | Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ...... 730am Arrive University............ 820am = Arrive Baleigh............ }1015am No. 2. Go1nc Sourn. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Raleigh............. | 330pm ArriveUniversity............| 515 pm Arrive Chapel Hill .......- 615pm On Train No. 50, New York.and Atlanta v boro and Charleston. Washington and-Chariotte via Danville. ga@x-Through Tickete on saleat West, North and dd A et Gen, tore Agt. | mer when she had all the good things Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change Washington & Danville; and between Griese. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte Raleigh, Goldsbero, Salisbury sup thanede rlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, Rect. For Erbigrants rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, : a NGOOK STOVES, 3 2 ao a rg Tin caren sug, itiehutaie p constantly on hand a complete stock of Sheet-Iron and Sheet-Copper, which guedtin, She Mays sitt -—~ * = ine to the Front} BOOT, SHOE & GAITER MAKER, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNI88’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Class most fastidious. For EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, ge. All material of the best and finest grade, peHAll work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work of the best quality always on hand for sale. Attention given to FANCY WORK and Champion Box Toe Work. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at moderate prices. 864 Satisfaction ;uaran- teed or no charge..<og Orders bymail promptly filled. 43:ly WM. A. EAGLE. The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincoln! oR, The {Risenfall of Jefferson Davis , A truthful account of the Abolitionsry War with the Secesh Rebelunion, (Shake- speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages.) PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Sten- ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Jas. Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Toom's, Al exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone- wall Jackson, Robt. E. Lee, Humphrey Mar- shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Harold, Attzerott and Payne, Frederick Douglas, Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker. PRINCIPAL SCENES. White Honse Troub!es; Bull Run Panic; Richmond Calico Ball ; Pompey and Prisey; Andersonville Horrors; Richmond Burning; Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted; Mrs. Surratt Strangled; Davis Reconstructed; Grant's Jubilee Speech, and Grand Trau* formation Scene; “Let us have Peace.” . Price 15 cents, (Send Postage Stamps) Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, 182 Lexington Ave. New York City. 10 3m. ae WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Pigures Call on ihe undersigned at No. 2, Grapit ears D.A.ATWELL Salisbury ,.N. C., June 8—tf. ——e THEO. F. KLUTT® J. M. MCCORELE. ATTCRNEYS AND CCUNSELORE, Salisbury, N, C. §@ Office on Couneil Street, opposites tbe Court House. 37 Horner $cxHoot! Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of we school will bes® the second Monday in January. For circular giving terme and other parti ay apply ° % Prine ro. HORNES- 10:1y become wealthy SUBSCRIBE LINA WATCHMAN, Zi:ly Richmppd, Ya. $1.50 PER YEAR e Having had sixteen years experience in the business, 1 am prepared TO PLEASE the * Dr. Crowe's Great Historic Play! | McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, money. GOLD, Soxiareunmaetac es a ee ee S ait... — gi t wot ‘eit rath ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR ‘on PRICE, $1.50IN ADVANCE. ‘ WE ey: Fy ef ' | adpovinn Rint; Brew’. A Home Company,Seeking Home Patronage. Strong, “Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- vi bey’ two (3732) pupfls, With al average “Wit. 0.COART, Sto’ nttetdance of two~thousbd tw hun- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Act. 21:6m ? N.C, ¢ Salisbury, N } R. R. CR A W F O R D & CO ’ S . FO R SA L E AT CO M E AT ON C E ! 10 0 9 Do z . AX E HA N D L E S 2 co — S <i pC oO qi — <= a= i) a =4 EX <i < ma i — ro © a Sf E> — Ra Coy = ro oS > eS = ea = cS ea = o | =o ea — ee po —s “, MONUMENTS TOMBS, ec. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Desesiption. I cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. yyted In asserting that amy past ce under first-class workmen in ‘newest and modern styles, and 6 Workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. I do pot say thag§ wy work is superior to all others. 1 An yeasouadle, wil. not exaggerate in or- der to accouiplish a sale. My endeavor is to please and give cach customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- signs. Satisfaction guarant ‘d or pocharge. The erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the wemor of departed friends. : acu s. See eo. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. , 188]. Ttaer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. Januay22 1879—tt . TIME TABLE a N. C. Railroad effect Sunday July 17, 1881, at 4.15, P.M. “PASSENGER TRAIN. wABBIVE. LEAVE, STATIONS. 1120 a.m) Salisbury Third Creek Elmwood Statesville Catawba Newton erate a Hickory (card Morganton Glenn Alpine Bridgewater Marion Old Fort Henry BI’k Mountain ARRIVE. 430a.m 8 Bt 308 2 42 141 12 43 12 28 11 57 p.m } LEAVE 8 Cooper’s pdr rp a ville Jwet fAShevilie French Broad FREIGHT TRAIN, STATIONS. Aa a > Zz i ew os - 4 = ° ry ‘Statesville ‘Catawba iNewton ‘Conover iHickory ‘Icard . iMorganton j; ‘Glen Alpine | :Bridew ater . iMarion i ; pe Fort Henry :BIk Mountain: 550 Pu. Leoper" Ss ‘Long’s :Asheville Jn ‘Asheville % iFreuch Broad: Trains rum dally, Sundaysexceptcd. NOREWS, Cen. Supt = k Re Ge n n e e w e c t e c u u c e s 10 40 634 a.m, SS I S S E L SS B Sa K e a H s S s ea c a s w e n m s v e c e s = SS S R S A A E S S E S S S S 400 a.m County. Honorable Bead of ‘Bducation Ti Buenaeirs thy Work for the past} w Be whieh Fitueday make to you, as | required by See, 47 of the School jaw, ' completes the-reeordé of - my visitation ‘of ‘the Pabli¢ Schools of this County for the past winter, I think it not inappropriate to accompany it with 4 stitetnient of thy | labors during the past four thontbs. There have been in.session ing that time. eighty-feur (84) Publie Schools, tanght by ninety (90) teachers, enrolling three thousand ‘seven bandied and thir- To the dred forty-six (2246), Albeof these I have, visited once, many of them twice, and in, "one or two instances a third time, making ' & total of ene hundred nod thirteen (113) | visits, ovcctpying therein“forty two (42) | days of field service. I have found the schools deing in the main as well as could reasonably .be ex- pected, considering. the ips Py a Well qualified teachers and Grp ck « properly © equipped’ &ciiool bake ie The great majority of the teachers are laboring conseientiously and faithfully and are to be praised for even the degree of success which they have attained amidst so many obstacles. The beneficial result of the Teachers’ Institute held here last summer are plainly to be seen and are everywhere felt and acknowledged by the teachers | themselves. Especially is this manifested in their increased efficiency and success as com- pared with the work of those who from various causes Were prevented from at- | tending it. Aud in this connection allow me to urge upon your Body the wisdom and indeed the urgent necessity for the ' authorized appropriation for the Insti- tutes this year. Ove of the most neted | Edueaters of our country recently said: “If I were to undertake the education of the children of the State as an individual enterprise, with the school fund as the fixed price, I would use one-tenth of it to train { a body of competent teachers, and with the other ninetenths as wages would ac- complish more than the whole woald do! as now used ip the payment of unprepar- ed instructors.” Not only make the nee- essary appropriation, but by yor influ-| ence and presence aid in. making it the most powerful lever in our Educational machinery. Public opinion is fast con- | centrating on this truth, that the teacher | needs special training for his voeation, | just as the mechanic, the physician, the. lawyer, the minister. But untrained specialists are by no means the only hindrances to success in our Public Sehools. In many cases our’ schvuols are so overcrowded that no teach- | er can produce satisfactory results. Sev- eral report an enrollment of over seventy (70) pupils, one of eighty-one, and only | one teacher in each school ; whilst in oth- er Distri¢ts the non-attendance of those’ actually enrolled is a serious injury, some averaging only seven or eight papils. This isin a great degree owing te the present arrangement of the Districts. | Another difficulty is that of procuring books, many apparently expecting to get their education from a “Blue Back” and the Testament, occasionally with the Testament alone. Another obstacle, and it the explanation of the preceeding one, is the lack of interest in popular Educa- tion on the part of mavy. Our people sadly need an awakening on this subject, and in order to start the ball, I have da- ring the winter made Educational talks at night to the patrons of the schools and others in six of the townships, viz: Mor- gan, Litaker, Gold Hill, Locke, Scotch Irish and Frankliv. It was my intention to have discussed our new school system in all of the townships, but owing to the inclemency and uncertainty of the win- tery weather, I failed to complete the cir- | cuit. These meetings have usually been | well attended, and owing to the hearty ‘tion. aris caeb colored , of w 4,351 Tataaedt This of 93 (nearly) to. BS (nearly) to; once a wide dif- ference+but iv no ee these .av- | rages represent the facts in any single district. Ou the eontrary the districts vary fgom zero up to 155 school popula- To the white districts, there is one that reports only 26; there are six with an average of less than 36 each, while on the other there are thirty averaging .over 100 each and sixteen with av average of (47) white |‘ with a total | towards dl , . Psi Oo" Vest) j 8 iano hay Tis pha is ¢ ing and -greatly ant lf Pate MENON Se ae Sent derived therefrom... Resp mit ih» Gre. F April 3rd, 1882. Au Sohal cinl How, a Note of Henry ‘Othy’s: ‘was) Paid.) © din, te ae Wentworth in, fiom in Chicege lai the ae story. , ‘Mr. Clay bad a- ldvge | i ai eat} over 116 pupils each, all of them teport- familys tind keeuly felt tr {ug over 100. In the above averages I have “entirely omitted Digtriet. No.” 27 (Salisbury) aé its evrolimentof 453 would | ; at Once raise (though unfairly) the aver- |. , age ih the above sixteeu to over 138 pu- | pils each. Of the colored districts there is one re- porting 89 school popnlation, six averag- he Jost no opportunity of. exp , gratitade to friends. known and unknown for all kinds of favors. “The day ‘upon which Mr. ‘Webstet made his celebrated speech in Mateb, 1850, he was highly eulogizing it at “Aes ner, when some one askeddiim if he did not think ‘Mr. Webster's inflwenes had je! te ’ a, Giseit m2 19 bab -] coal. between, Salinaville. ue Shacae, iil ta Ba Sisal “Tt held, aleo, that » | the Board and to the people. | ed there is also very great difference be- | ‘Jadge, I always supposed you had img over 75, and ou the otlier extreme, | been greatly itupaired by bis allowing. thirtysthree with.a. population of less certain wealthy men in Massachusetts to f than 20, twenty-five with an average of settle annvity upon Lim for abandoning less than. 14, sixteen less than 7, eleven | ‘ his practice in the courts so as to devote less than 4, and four with no catihrad at more time to public affairs. Mr. Clay all! responded : Thus yoa will at once perceive the very “In view of the manner’jn which my great discrepancy in the present ar range- | note was paid at a bank in Kentueky, T ment of district lines, which were estab- | | do not think I ought to speak upon that lished just thrirty five years ago and subject. With (Ufficuity 7 had raised the even then as may be readily shown by ; money to pay the interest when I went: the minutes of the “County Superinten- | to the bank to ask a renewal. The cash- dents of Pablic Schools of Rowan” were | | j ier told me I had no note there. I asked quite unsatisfactory both te members of | bim what had become of it, and said The popn- | he was instracted to avewer bo ques- | lation of the different districts at that time tions. Aud never have I been able to varied from 33 to 119. Of the compara- | find oat who paid it; bat,” tarning to tive size of these districts it may be not- | Judge Conrad of New Orleans, he said : tween them, as one or two of them are | Something to do with that matter.’ too Small, bat usually they are entirely | To which he responded : too large ; in séveral iustances they are ‘Whether Iorany one else had any- | from five to seven miles in length and, thing to do with the matter, you will sometimes only from one and a half to | pever know.’ two miles iw breadth. Avother objection Mr. Clay then said : to some of them is the well-known fact| ‘Iu view of my many opponents, I am that some of them are bisected by one or | ®§ thankful for the secreey as the money; the right by which! private -corpotations t mb#6 “for targe {JOity,, for by:,multitud es the more of our Rowan creeks which are po- but when I am free from public life I am toriously unmanageable at the season | Song to insist upon knowing who were when eur commen schools usnally are | taught. As this Honorable Board has _ hitherto ; invariably refused to alter District lines, various remé@ies haye been tried, but usu- ally have proven inefficient. Two schoo! houses in the large districts is the favorite ; panacea, but not sttopping to discuss the | , many practical difficulties which arise from | having two schools and one committee, it is usually the case that whilst the District | is too large for onc school it is not large , enough for two, and as the two buildings are necessarily placcd near the sides or endg of the District they not only make too short the distance between themselves, but also between them and the house or houses in the adjoining districts, Again the plan has been tested of send- | ing from ene district across the line inte apothcr where more convenicnt; this is now very properly ferbidden by Law, for, among | other reasons, if you propose to disregard district lines, why have any lines at all! Another argument why Redistricting is now imperatively in order is that our new School Law requires the County Board to lay off these districts having due regard to township lines (Sec. 20), and as the present lines were run some twenty: years before Rowan had any townships it is evident that they naturally do not coincide. Again, Sec. 21st of the Law réquires the districts for each race to be different in territory if necessary for the convenience of the partics concerned, whilst no one will claim that. the present boundaries of the colored Race have now, er ever baye had, any reference to their convenience. The last, and per- haps the most potential reason that I will adduce is the fact that Section 62 of the Law requires a four months school in erery | ‘ district and if the fands be insufficient to sustain it for that time, then a special tax | must be levied for that purpose. Our school ; fund is now sufficient for that purpose if co-operation of some of our most promi- properly distributed, but with the present nent citizens, as Hon. J. L. Graber, Dr. ! district tines, whilst several districts have | J. G. Ramsay, and others, I trust some , money enough to run a six or seven months | good has been accomplished in this diree- | school, about one half of the ninety four | tion. Our Teachers’ Association meeting | will be compelled to call on you for assist- such benefactors.’ ~ When some one said: ‘Mr. Clay, your friends will never let you be free from public life.’ | ‘In that view, gentlemen,’ said he, ‘bear | wituegs to my inexpressible gratitude to 'my friends, pot only for their favor, but: , for their manver of bestowing it,’ adding | that there was but one unpleasant thing abont it—that it was the ovly present he ‘had ever received that he could not di- vide with his friend. Here Judge Con- ‘rad observed : | -*That need not trouble you, as you had liberally divided the proceeds before you gave the note.’ ‘You are right,’ says Clay, ‘the nete Was piincipally given to take ap the pa- | per of friends which L had endorsed.’ <> ‘A Circus Crowd Combed Down. | Ciscus people are always looked upon as a rough set aud so they generally are. | They give trouble to the hotels, rail- roads and everything clse that is so un- fortunate as to have anything to do with | them. The crowd that was here last Friday left that night for Sulisbury. They bought some second class tickets and took seats in the first class.car. Capt. Juo Dodson, the conductor, informed the head mau who presented the ticktes that he was iu the wrong car and must either pay additional fare, or move into- the secoud class coach. At this the cir- | cus man said “there’s just fifteen of usin here and if you cau put us out, why do it.” He may been playing this game , successfully on other reade, but he struck the wrong procession when he tackled , Dodsen. He started to rise from his seat ; ‘ whev Dodsou beaut hii dewn over the top ‘ef the seat antil his backbone cracked. | Auother of the crowd jumped at Dodson — avd was knocked over three seats. By , this time the whole crown bad got arouad the conductor, aud the brakemen, baggage and express men lad aleo come ty his re- lief. In less than five minutes they had the whole circas crowd bound hand and | foot, so to speak. When the train reach- ; ter’s decision, or is it subject to certain ‘ing by his toes to a cross bar. '' of ‘a sprained thigh. ‘was a good sliow aud everybody were ex- | ver. monthly in different portions of the conp- | ty, is also accomplishing much in this line.- A Report of the echools would be radi- cally incomplete without some mention of the condition of the school-houses. They are usually constructed of logs, with the chinking and daubing to a large extent gone, unceiled even overhead, sometimes without windows, and when supplied with them rarely can you find a sash with nmbroken panes, in one case with no door (shutter), the roof frequent- ly leaky, the floor open; and the usual furniture hard undressed pine slabs with- out backs, and perhaps a writing bench. School apparatus is practically nnknewn. I found one school taught in an old to- bacco barn, two in dwelling houses, and frequently in charches. ance, and whilst it is urged with some show | , ed the coal bin, where it stops five minutes, of reason that this measure wil cost some-! Dodson shet the last one of » thetuiout of | thing, it is also true that the special tax for | the car, but during the five minutes they next winter must run up into the hundreds | begged so hard to be let back on that of dollars, and the total cost of redistrict- |! Dodson finally agreed to take them en to ing need not exceed seventy-five dollars | Salisbury, provided that they take the | éd i in the recent disastrous railroad Only by this change can the second class car, sit three in aseat, not collision at Spuyton Teyful. 118th is a strong Republican district, ($75.00). large surplus in the crowded districts be | utilized for the benefit ef the smaller ones. I have devoted thus a considerable per- | tion of my Report to this subject, as I deem pegro brakeman to watch them and see it one of vital importanoe to the success of | that they did not violate their Contract. our schools, In conclusion I think I may safely say that the Educational] outlook over our en- tire State is favorable, that the peoples are accepting the present Law as an onward step long needed in our common school system, and that there has been more gener- al interest taken in our schools this winter than ever before, and it only remains for the true frieids of Popular Educatian to foster and encourage this spirit until our There are, however, many honorable exceptions to the above deseription, and utter a word and not spiten the floor. To this they cousented aud getting the fifteen inte -five steats, Dodson set a And they didn’t. People who looked in to see them ayreed tlrat it was the quitest looking set of circus men they had ever seen.—Concord Sun. eS eee The bill of exceptions taken in the case of Charles J. Guitean and signed by Judge Cox, of the Criminal Court makes a pamphlet. of pages. ‘There are thirty- © excep~ tions as to matters occurring up to the pirty- nie many of our Committees are only waiting for the question of Redistricting to be de- cided, to begin at once the mach needed work a Building. good eld State shall soon remove from her! time when the case was given to the escuteheon that; feul dark blot of illiteracy ‘jury, and exceptioOns also to the rul- so bong and unwerthily tarnishing its lus-| ings of the court denying a new trial; REDISTRICTING, Ou this important question I have the tre. Permit me to close by quoting for} and overruling the motion in arrest of your consideration the ‘strikingly forcible judgment. * piety } Tahoe ie ‘ken ties, ia ai. oe me 4 ee Se + >. oT i -« tap tad* “Seas y a oly hs Pie cet 2 Peston On 8 if? aE eee [4% Imper uy bee STL Tait +tet off Mig Tru ade ee toseqe & Bai oad Baitimore Samet 7 tiention Yor vila tS ne de ’ wri “78 nals Micameengskeneaeenes Rote ia w shit by pe ene Sree Sane i} prove | of: lai a re bbth réifrontls ‘and “t6° their" Testun tween eFragiit Pedt Ps were graded: ‘bee the teiet horses “ay iteey % 8 a hed nae pep : peal bi teil aie, thagq he yt arent *iey silent dace. 3Rer riety hy wht obi +4, 8 ES — se ae 00 hope, beg wr tai "Indeed, ; there’ is no: Ht ded: ot nari it smaane) il shi the large shippers obtaimin ¢ supreme’ desi eset nae elon tf aoe mas i and pest. ‘anid li er rates than small@ues. The courts Held’ shipper, discrim’ nated against mighteith< | sweets. . Every’ methed has been triéd 5, - every ee eee Py the -wompany ~ to ~enrry this eq. Each thai freight at the lowest rates, or might ‘pay the rate demanded by the railroad” eum- pany and afterwards recover by suit the difference between this and the propér rate. » This decision goes unusually far! Tt not only denies t railroads a3 common! eartiers the right to make 3 difference Wn} if price in favor of large quantities. of freight) are privileged to ae sales than small ones, but it ‘pronounces the contract between a railroad company; and a shipper not-binding and finwl updn ‘the latter ia casé of hardship, becanse,: haying no ether means of travsportation the shipper is helpless and not a free agent in contracting. Reasonable as this may seem at first sight, the courte have generally held differentty. Judge Baxter used the following language: “Ifa railroad corporation could: with impunity carry the same class of freight over the same road and between the same points for one man or class of men at a leas rate than they exacted from other and competing interests; if they could lawfully require one man to pay fifteen cents per bushel for the trangpor- tation of wheat from Cleveland te New York, while they did the same service for another and rival merchant for ten cents, or bring other merchandise for certain favorite friends and. refuse to carry for others, they could make and unmake the fortunes of whomsoever they chose.” The Judges decision will doubtless be appealed from, and on the appeal receive the full consideration to which the im- portance of the interests involved e:ti€- les it. What is equality of rates? Is it to be literally construed as in Jadge Bax- limitations and refinements ? Ride in a Balloon. A party belonging to Coup’s circus, now working their way back to their homes inthe North, stopped in town last Friday and put up their side show tents in the ‘vacant Yot in Trear- of the Sun office. They, had immense pictures of the long haired women, the fire eating man, tremendous snakes, etc., and jt looked every iugh ike old circus times, The news spread rapidly and by noon a thousand people were roosting ’ around waiting for the chief attraction, ' which was to be a balloon’ ascension. About 4 o'clock the man had everything ready, the repes were cut and the bal- loon darted up with the daring fool hany- | He went, on the average estimate, a quarter of a |. mile high, when the balloon teok a west- wardly direction. and began coming down likearock. It fellin a tree in the lot of Mr. Si Harris, on Depot street. The aero- naut, finding it falling too fast,gave ajamp | when within twenty feet of the greund and got badly slraken up, to say nothing The tree had to be cut away to get the balloon.ont. People living: in the country at a. dictance of eight niiles reported having seen it. It cited and pleased.--Concord Sun, wae a Docs SuPPosED 70 BE Map. —Mr. Sam Pettus, in the Third ward, Festérday, shot four dogs said to have been mad, one of them being his own, the rest being killed by request of the owners.—Char. \Obser- a New York Republicans were star- | tled'a few days since at the resalt of a special election in the 18th Senato- rial District of that State. It-was au election to fill the placé of Senator | Wagner, a Republican, who. was kill- The but the Democratic nominee was elected over his stalwart opponent to the pleasant surprise of the Democra- cy. —North State. If. the poets had commen sense they would spare Longfellow ‘in their ver- ses. It is bad enough: to :lose the man without having bad rhymes written about him. Ir is worth remembering that nohody en. ys the nicest stittoundings if in bad health Tree are mserable People about. to-day with one foot in ‘the grave, when a bottle of od than all the doctors and medicines and attempts ‘his own course. That which has seemed to some the surest | road-to success has been regarded by. “others'as the most: certain: to defeat.» ‘And, alas !*the ‘truth - is difest’ to ‘adinit’ of contradiction, ‘that the Yajlares ai are regis in the mage, shadow | phas been mistaken for the. substanee, the dross for: the gold, and the glit-} tering tinsel of the empty easket for the sparkle of the preciotis gem. The universality of this desire is, in. itself, sufficient evidence that man, in his best estate is an enormouse im-! perfection, and fails to fill the place for which he was designed. There is |anvabsence of harmony in his condi- tions, or between them, and himself. His. domestic, social, and business relations being thus partially or whol- ly at discord, produce the friction that ‘the World calls sadness, pain, grief, from these is to be happy. . These are ‘his inheritance. Their germs: were scattered throngh his being at the pe- riod of. incipient life. Happiness is not an inheritance; it is an acquire- ment. Let no one cavil at -this statement. within easy reach of an acquiring mind. Itis not enough to present the experience of childhood or the limited jeys—limited, both in dura- tion and degree—of late years, as an objection. They are but draughts from uncertain streams. True happi- ness comes not from such a souree. We mist ascend to higher ground if we weuld find its pure, exhaustless foun- tain, Unaided buwauity grovels. Its ambitions, its enterprises havea down- ward tendency. “It bas no- inherent ower to resuscitate that which is dy-, ing, much less to. sevivify that which | hag become entirely. inert... There is victory equivalent, to: the. exertions matle to‘secure it’in time or in eterni- ty for iii wlio stands alone. Death, | conquers 5 everything but God. In onder. to, a clearer and, perha ps;. nore furcibbeshewing of these asser- { tions, Tet'us glahce at some ‘ofthe ex- mane PAL has furnished ‘for our guide, - Cyrus, the Passe pursued the course he voluntarily elioose. He, who in childhood was as fair as the flower, in, youth the idol of the court, and in young manhood. the pride of realm, fersook the sweet restraints of noble qualities: and plunged. .into blood. “But when he had’ blended two empires into one—when ‘he had broken and, bound. Lydia as 4 captive pat. his - feet—wheu he had humbled great Babylon and given her. nobles to the sword, he~found that he had not aeceosianiad the prize, Still un- daunted and hopeful, he rushed among the barbarians of the North to obtain that which his previous conquests had “1S 5 all: ites a 19a sui’ Aniple argument for its support is} his attending hots 0 | could f tish ry "could. wok ‘ n fe 3 — Ree { bi n ; ? af Tf oa avail ? Though the weld mitted-to h quering ‘was still uy , and’ midst.of toatecaies, |jeauge there, were no. more , conquer. He died as beaaaaine His sun went-down in-blackest " Napoleon , ‘Bonaparte. imaging as he planted. the guns of Franceibefore the not distant™future this jewel of happiness. Directed by a which challenged the world’s g tion—impelled by a. will, that bat down or thrust aside nent, he marshalled all -his poweis'te . carve a pathway to tlie goal. * are Thrones. . were , demolish J crowns crushed beneath’,his) #aj 46 tread. Dynasties vanishedat hits ap- proach. A cditinent’s Political geo ~. graphy was the subject of co agony despair, madness. To escape| mutation. Whom he woul, b yex- alted—whom he would, .he abased.— struggled at Lodi,’ ‘Arcola, Mafenzo — and Austerlitz was substite bya phantasy at Moscow—an apparition at Waterlod, and a ier ati Baint . Helena, mit bp A single ‘picture mére. And al- though its fields be less sth and its streams. comparatively--pure, ed sky through which the sun:of joy - presided over the destinies of the realm for fifty consecutive years. He — was a:noble, humane, jastice-loving prince, and was styled ‘the defender of the faith of God.’ So'stgacions was his administration of State Site ot hig reign. received the “appellation of . pire.” But was» he happy?oWho would not angWer in the affir e@ while’ considering “ his’ noble Fem by circumstances $0 auspicigng: and story: *— i> iivtt8a “I have reigned fifty’ carefully. noted . the history o each - of the entire time, I found bat¥oar-- teen days during which I Was freé Tow from vexation and trouble.” “ demonstrated. If, after these: sever-— al statements, nade front 4 philésoph= ical standpoint—after these * Hektor portrayals from history that have been — thus briefly rendered, the question is _ asked. In what, then, does: trum hap- piness consist, and where ig its#ource? ~ we can only ‘sibsipalially ‘Tepeat ase sertions previously expressed, and answer thatit is not a spasmodie burst of enthusiasm, nor a sudden exulta- — tion springiag from a desire met, or ‘befuie the zenith wie absent? : the substance of a hope realized’; nor delight temporarily secured ong a pleasing novelty ; nor, the result of comfortable .exterior circumstances ; denied him.~ But he met, imstead, a lconqueror and a grave. A Sythian aueen dashed a stream of blood down the neck of his headless carcass as she rebellious Toulon,*that. he oe cee: a 4 } Yet the glorious ‘prize* for whi¢h be ee ee ¥ pt but seldom breaks. Abdetshman III, — a one of the Moorish kings of Spain, —~ # 4 3 we shall find them shaded by a.cloud- « x a ed “the golden:age.of the. Moorish em- o ‘7 af.. head. and heart, supplemented - 3 a io o encouraging ? Listen, hedqhonay ows: os « eS oe #: years, have ©. #5 day those years include, and; now, at - the end, after an accurate examiuntion Let-us pause here. Enough has been exclaiméetj——"" ~~ “Drink, insatiable monster, antil your murderous thirst is satisfied.” Creesus believed he had secured the priceless boon when he asked the wise Solon to name the happiest man he had ever seen. But the philosopher, instead of deciding in favor of his questioner, a3 he was expected 10 do, | declared that he could nut regard a life as truly happy until he beheld its close. The. personal experience of only a few short years subsequent con-" correctness of the’ reply. He found, though his name stood—and stands, wealth; though Pactolus washed its Parker's Ginger Tonic would do ‘oi more they have ever tried. ’ See adv. “Oci3-Nov13, viuced this great Lydian king of the] nor yet the joy awakened through the’ love of cherished’ friends;'thetigh in lance.—Happiness, in brief, is the certain resultof strict conformity to the works ‘and word. Its'author and sup- gave it its capacity toenjoy, “The path of the just isas theshining light, that shinéeth more and more ‘uato the PRIM SO Ti ieitotiiaihe tt es oye The Southera Methodists held their to-day —as the synovym to wntold; : General Conference at Nashville, Teu- nessee, in “May next, 1 Tt sheets every four years, and the session, Jasts gene - getter gesrarer inhi eof tho’ erally for éne' month, this we find, perhaps, its héarest'bemb- 4 ee | ply is the same great, good and wise Being who, made the human soli! and will of God as furnished. through his 7 _ which rise and fall frem 2 to 5 feet. »* ait. Carolina Watchman. Within the-last-month we bave spoken with pediae Democrats : = eae | will ree ae me ae Z s that ‘Bux reeei THURSDAY, APRLL 20, 1882. - last Soberuatorial election, bat that he was counted out by the Jarvis return~ A negro rapist was hanged by a mob | ing raed A inifie yest Vi R ican, Aprt — ee ‘We can name hundreds, perhaps thou- —~ao— —_—— Wilmington and Charlotte had an au- borealis Jagt Sunday pight, but if visible here we have heard nothing of it. sands, as honest and intelligens Demo- crats as the “leading” ones referred to by the Republican; who_ will make no such admission. They do not believe a word | of the above statement, for the best of all reasons—they have no, evidence of its truth, either of their own knowledge or on secund of third hand. According to the final decision of the State Canvassing Board, Jarvis received 121,827 votes and Buxtou 115,500—Jar- vis’ majority, 6.227. This majority was given not by one or two or even a dozen different counties, but is made up front the result as reported from all the coun- ties iv the State. Does the Republican eutertain the absard belief that there was a conspiracy throughout the State to pro- duce this resalf, and that it was so well executed that no man discovered it at the time ; and Bo sacred that none in the se- cret have since betrayed it? Can those “Jeadiug Demecrats” referred to as ad- mitting there was fraud to the extent indicated, be induced to come before the public over their own proper signatures with the facts and figures vn which their admission is based? If so, urge them out. They owe it to themselves, to the State and country to show the facts; for they need not fear that they are the only honest men left in the State. Cannady, of New Hanover, sevt ina paper to the Canvassing Board while ia session, protesting against improper counts fur members to Congress in the 3rd District; and Cyrus Grandy, in the Ist District protested against the retarn of Latham; but they said nothing against the returns for Governor. It was certain- ly a very remarkable sfeal, if steal it was, to have been distributed out to all the counties in the State. It beat the Hayes and Garfield steals clean out of sight. We regard this as an out-crop of what the Republicans intend te attempt at the next election. They are raising this charge of fraud for the purpose of cover- ing their own base designs, and it is well enough that the people should be duly in- formed of it and on their guard. So oor rr Cornelious Vanderbilt had an annual income of $120,000, but it was insufficent to buy him health. He was subject to epileptic fits. If his father had given him all his estate of two or three hundred mil- lions, it would still have been insufficient to make him a sound body. Money can accomplish many wonders, but it can not abrogate or change the laws of nature, or give physical health and strength to one who has been deprived of them. Mr. Vanderbilt must have been either an in- fidel or a bad reasoner, or he would not bave committed suicide. People of com- mon seuse see that there is nothing gain- ed by “‘jumping out of the frying pan into the fire.” rt no te RICHMOND AND DANVILLE EARNINGS.— The Richmond State reports that the Richmond and Danville Railroad Compa- py’s statement of the earnings of the road for the six months euding March 31, 1882,, is as follows: Gross earnings, $2,023,377, which is an increase over the six months ending March 31, 1881, of $212,022; cx- penses for the six months ending March - |31, 1882, $1,212,738.82, being an increase of $170,000. over same period last year. The net earnings fer the six months just ended are, therefore, $810,638.36—an in- increase of $42,031 over the six months ending March 31, 1881. As will be seen, the expenses are very little more than 50 per cent. of gross earnings. nee News Irems.—The slayers of Jesse James, the noted train robber, have been tried for killing bim, were convicted of murder and sentenced to be hung, and haye been fully pardoned by the Govern- or of Missouri—all within less than a month. Rev. J. H. Pegram has invented and patentéd a railroad car coupler. There has Leen over 2,000 patents for thia pur- pose taken ont. The Scientific American says the difficulty is not in making a good conpler, but in gettiug railroad companies to adopt them. ‘ Immigration to the United States this year it is thought will amount to 600,000, It has been increasivg every year since 1877, — my —_—_—— ee President Arthar’s veto of anti-Chinese bill hay pot ooly aroused the indignation of the Pacifie States, but the laboring people of the Northern and Eastern States are also atirred up. There was a tremen- dous demonstration against it in Phila- delphia Saturday night last, the masses in procession with banvers and transpar- encies on which were denuciatery inacrip- tions. The North Carolina Medical Society in Concord on the 9th May, and will continue iv session several days. —_—_—— or Jn his Inangaral, it is noted, the Pres- 4dent ignores the South—not a word said about it. In making his cabinet he did she same. _—_---r The Richmond and Danville Railroad ‘Company is supplying Virginia farmers with cotton seed, and it said cotton is Jikely to displace tobacco in portions of that State. —— —— Tue Ace or Cincuars.—If the editor of aceantry paper were to take time te read and respond to all the circulars sent him he would do little else, and starve in the service. —_— 4 > It is pow soid that the charge of frand- uulent packing of American cotton has been ascertained to be false. We believ- ed it false, as indicated two or three weeks ago. _———_~_-a-—---- The Newbern Truckers are now in the midst of their profitable season, shipping heavily every day. The Nut Shell quotes * 250 boxes cabbage and 1500 boxes peas on one day. —_——_ ~-a—_——_— The great mercantile house of A. T. Stewart & Co., is to be closed. It has been the leading mercantile house of the country for many years, and closes at last because Stewart is no more. —- —— ~~ —o A little girl at Mattewan, N. Y., on the 8th, had a part of her scalp torn off by the machinery of a factory, A dector got it together and stitched it on again, and she seemed likely to recover. — -~—- The Raleigh News-—Observer tells a roos~ ter story that caps the climax—a rooster that ceunts, hunts up and brings in miss- ing hens at roosting time ; and is 8o polite to the hens that he is enticing them from their owners in the neighberbood. ee ——~0> o——— The people and press in the Pacific States are down ou the President for ve- toing the Chinese bill. They have burn- ed him in effigy at several places, and it is said it will change the political com- plexion of that part of the Union/ ——-_—_ Senator VANCE made a speech against the Tariff in Chickering Hall, N. Y., on the 14th, in which he fairly sustained his character as a popular orator. There were several speeches made on the occa- sion but that of the North Carolina Sena- ter received the highest applause. epee A remarkable clectrical condition pro- fluced extraordinary effects on persons at Cleaveland, Ohio, Sunday night last. A preacher fell in the pulpit, and persons in and outside the church were effected, some to fainting, by it. It is described ps similar to that which sometimes pro- codes earthquakes. ~~.» Water Works.—The capacity ef the new water works of Winston, as we learn from the Republican, is equal to 200 ‘gal- lons per minute. The pump is driven by water power, and lifts the water to a re- servoir capable of holding a millien gal- lens, from which it is distributed by pipes under ground. EE OO ee “The vessel was lying perfectly still ov @ sea as calm as a mill pond,” says some ene in deacribing a wonderful churning phenomenon that teok place at sea. The words quoted imply a greater phenome- nos than the ‘sudden churning.” The sea is never ‘‘perfectly still” or ‘‘as calm as a mill pond,” Its surface is sometimes without a ripple—very smooth, as if cov- greq with oil; but ever heaving in swells A bill passed the House of Commons, Monday to éxclude the Chibese from this. . country fer ten years. There was a hard _- atr to prevent its passage, theuglr it went through at last by a vote of 201 . to 37,, It will also pass the Senate, and the President caunet well refnse to sign it, paving objected to former bill en the ground that according to the terms of the treaty with China, twenty years exclusion were unreasonable, or ro Tue Mahone party in the Virginia Legjsjatury have thrown off all disguise and openly acknewledge their alliance to ‘Republiean party. They are playivug a bold and desperate game to grasp the whole power of the State and turn it over to the Republican party. In fartherance of this design they have proposed a recess of the Legislature until Juve. Mey some- times trap themselves in attempting to damage others and the Mahoneites are iu a fair way to do it. oe oro Susrerruce.—Hon, C, H. Yan Wick, Senator of Nebraska, exposes ove of the dogiges of Congress by which that body attempts to cheat the people of the coun- try into the belief that they are dojyg all they cau to promote the public good. The fact is, nine-tenths of the members of Congress deyote their time and talents, not to the interests.of the people whe eu- trust to them their welfaye, but to the on. nof personal and party aims, to the people whom God shall case ial te plagice of their law makers and ee Charlotte Observer; Mr, R. P, Bryson, of Rutherford county, has in corrse of erection at the Mecklenburg Iroh Works, a new traction engine which he has inven- ed and patented, It is much like gy or- divary locomotive, except it has but three Wheels, two bebind and g pilot in front. The weight of a six borse-power engine will be 2,200 pounds. Carries its own water and fuel, and on our com mon roads will travel from six to nine miles gn hour, Js desigued for threshing grain and doing other fyrm work.——Tweuty six persons in the Mecklenburg jail, 20 of them Afri- cans. Wonder if any of these are clam- oring for the jary box.——Fifty -two iu mates of the county poor house, ont of a population of nearly 35,000,—Senator Thos. F. Bayard has promised to deliver the address at Charlotte on the 20th of May. ee ; “WINE OF CARDUI"” for Ladies ouly. or HON. C. H. VAN WYCK, OF NEBUASKA, In the Senate of the United States, March, &7, 1882. "The Senate, a8 in omit of the Whole, hav- ttt. on the bl B. No, 28) 1 pro- laws— : Mr. Van Wyck said: ‘ Mr. Presipent: [have not sought the floor at this time for the purpose of mak- ing a speech upon the tariff bill, bat rather of submitting a few suggestions as to the necessity a opie of the com- mission to examine “und to discuss and determine that matter which properly be- longs to the Congress of the United States itaelf to do. ; The modern system of delegating the duties of Congress to a commission can- net be defended. It has already been ex- tended too far, seldom producing avy racticul or beneficial results, avd at 7 éxpenditnres of movey. When a perplexing matter, or one where it is de- sited to avoid responsibility, is introduc- ed, the strategy of statesmanship at once Lresolves a commission. ‘The occasion for creating may pass away, bat the commis- sion itself always clings with fearful te- pacity to the purse-String. So when an interest or locality,seems to need either aid or sympathy, this is the healing pan- acea. ‘Take the case of the bag commis- sion. In the dealings of Providente the grusshopper passed’away, but the com- mission, without adding anythivg valua- ble for the fatare or anything to relieve the calamity, fora long time thereafter continued. So the yellow fevercame. Immediate- ly a vatioval health commission must be orgavized. Providence removed the epi- demic, pot the other infliction, for the commission remains even to this day, at au ancual expense of $100,000. Congress was asked to exercise what oe prohibit the liquor traitic. This being a troublesome iutrusion the question is shirked, and to get rid of the annoyance a commission is suggested, which takes the whele subject out of Congress and effectually buries it. If that was not the object ef the projectors it will be the re- sult. Does any one suppose, after that com- mission has journeyed fer ove year throughout the country and expended the $10,000 provided, a single new fact or argument will have been added to aid Congress in determining the mode of ex- ercising any powerit may possess over the subject? So a large majority of this nation are askiug not only tora modification but re- daction of tariff rates te revenue pur- poses. They do vot believe that high tariff, that av additional tax reduces the price to the consumer. ‘They do net be- lieve that a tariff tax ef $28 per ton on steel and then a combination of eleven steel manufacturers in the United States have a tendency to cheapen the price of steel in the market. They do not believe that a daty or tax of $3 per thousand feet will cheapen the price of Inmber to the purchaser. They do not believe it wise to build a Chinese wall around the Re- public aud then give wmillious to create commerce where commerce has been crip- pled by high tariffs. So believing, the people are knocking at the door’ of Congress, and Congress tenders thew the asual commission bill. Why? Itis true the projectors of this scheme not only desire to avoid reponsi- bility but also desire to delay and pre- vent action at this time? It so, it is an expensive subterfuge. An annual expen- diture of about $100,000, and then the fearful consequence when we remember that a commission never dies. Agaiv I ask, Why thié commission? You say to obtuin facta. How idle to ask nine men te obtain facts ov a subject which has been disenssed by the people of this nation for fifty years. All chases, all interests, all localities have studied, discussed, and understand it in all its bearings. Miscellaneous and _ school books, the newspapers, the great dissemi- nators of information, orators upon the hustivgs, statesmen in the national and State capitols have already exhausted the subject. Do the gentlemen who are preasing believe they can be enlight- ened by any commission? Does the dis- tinguished Senator from Vermont [Mr. Morrill) or the equally distinguished Sen- ater from Deleware [Mr. Bayard] be- lieve such a thing possible? ‘Ihe histo- ry of this nation for the last fifty years furnishes more literature on this subject than a coinmission ef pine men can whe by this bill are expected to spend mach of their time in “journeyings off.” If it is possible to put any more facts and ar- guments in the brain of the protectionist aud free trader who occupies a seat iu either end of this building, he can better be supplied at the custom houses and the Treasnry Department than any commis- sion created under this bill. t us pro- cved to the discharge ef the duties for which the people sent us here, .od pot resert to a subterfuge which will fail either to deceive or amuse them. Let ue make this tariff permaneut by making it st. ‘The Seaator from Ohio [Mr. Sherman] has plainly demoustrated the necessity of immediate legislation on several sub- jects, notably, ‘@mgar, irop, and steel. How shall we explain te the people if we neglect this greatdnty? Cau we satisfy them by pointing to a large and expen- sive Commission to traverse the cenntry and gather up facts, all of which are: in this capital, in the reports of the Census Office or the statistics in the Treasury Department? Will they be satisfied by the pee that these great questions of tariff and reveuue can only arise in the House of Representatives, avd that by artfully contrived rules the Committee ou Waysand Means are absolote, and may be tyrannical in the introduction of bills relating to those subjects; and that by skillful mavipulation the eommittce may be so constituted to defeat the wishes of the majority and to throttle all meas- ures the do not choose to adopt? Neith- er can we politically defend our unwill- ingness to act promptly and mect the is- sues bere and new by arraigning another party for neglect of duty. The Senator from Ohie insists upon immediate action. The com- mission cannot report within one year ; in the mean time tariff rates go on and apothér three millien is not only lust but fraudulently taken frqm the revenue in the item of sugar alone, : The Senator was evidently more surpris- ed than he expressed at the decision uf the Supreme Coart on the sugar p Hijs experience should have demonstrated to him that the Supreme Court ever since the days of the Dred Seott decision are mivivg the color or value of sugar. that power it pesessed to regulate, control, or epterfuiuiug the nation with frequent su 8; some of them,with less reason, leas justice, and, possibly, inore serious results t this on the mode of Ueter- HHiberately planned and qeathy cones sedi ted, ma applies the-means to prevent them, and in. fact does so. This law designates color as the indi- eation. ofthe valge of sugar, what is knows to the world as the Dutch stan- ‘ foreigu manufacturers com- bine to defraud, and by lime, molasses, and ether devices to make not the Dutch standard bat au imitation; a fraudulent mitation, because done with the crimi- oal intent te deceive, to be only used for -this nation, and for the open and notori- ens purpose of defrauding its revenues. And it really ceases to be the Datch stan- = of color. ‘Under pretest the importers pay the duty. by the Department, about three millions of dollars. This large sum is re te them by the consumers in the retail price ef the sugar. Then-the importers go to the courts to recover baok the millions which the con- summers; ot they, had paid iuto tbe Treasary. The court greets them with the pleasing aunouncement that no mat- é manufacture was fraudulently debased in color 84 an imitation of the Dutch standard, and dope with the avewed ob- ject to defraud the revenues, yet the De- partment had no right to use science, to use gbemical tests, to use an instrumént to’ demonstrate that the color was a manofactured frand. The Department must not ase the iustrument known as a polariseope. And for that offense the dealers shall be refduded millions, not a ddHar of-which will go to the people who paidit. And the Supreme Court, with more than its usual emphasis, with adegree of haste and impatience which to themselves must seem undignified, from that quiet, shadowy .realm boldly declares “If Con- gress desires the application of the chem- ical test in order to determine the sac- charive strength of the sugar, why doves Cougress not say so?” Alter this sharp and possibly wel+merited reprimand to Congress, and by indirection justifying a giating fraud, it settles down to its wout- ed quietnde, and gently orders the repay - nent of millions for the benefit of those it admitted had boldly planved and exe- euted frauds upon the revepucs. Proba- bly a commission with power to follow and reversethe Supreme Court might be as useful as one to precode and advise Congress. The relations and compensation of la- bor very proverly enter into the consid- eration of all matters of politic:l econo- my. A commission could pot present them more forcibly than has been done in the able epceches. delivered on the floor during the present session. It is surprising iu every demand for protection and special privileges, wleth- er by tariffs, or donations of public lauds or subsidies of millions, how earvest and pathetic: is the appeal iu the name ef pa- triotism and the benefit of labor. Then how strangely acts comport with words. Because they are iudustrions, frugal and docile, the Chinese must go ; because they are indolent, prodigal, aud savage, the Indian must stay. Yeu are willing to protect labor at the expenge of the homble, no matter how vielative of what are called eterval principles. The wild shout comes up from the Pac- ific slone to crucify the Chinese. At the alleged demand of labor you turn the immense power of what you are proud to call the greatest Republic on earth upon his nnoffendidg head. The same cry for better wages comes from the Missouri River, and you un- chaiu the dogs of war and point the guns of the same Republic upon the same ele- ment.in whose presence you stood un- covered only a few short hours ago. Again ov che banks of the Merrimac goes up from the spinners and weavers in your mills their protest to the protect- ed manufacturers that the reduced wages will not give bread to wives and clething to children, and you tuin and brand them as strikers. The experieuce of the past, the lights of the present are before us. Nothing prevents that we should proceed and ex- press the wishes of that nation, which we better than any commission, although appointed by the President and confirm- ed by the Senate, can represent. ‘True, there are conflicting interests and antag- onistic sectious to be reconciled; there are theories and abstractions to be har- monized. Above all there isequality be- fore the law, equal and exact justice to all citizens to be maiutained. But let us bring to the discharge of our daty tHat spirit of fair play which usual- ly nniowites aud always demands the re- spect of the people. And we can frame such tariff rates, while doing no real in- jury to the favored few who have grown strotg, possibly exacting, by reason of special ‘Tegislative powers, which may shower its blessing op all and the ham- West citizen may not be compelled to beg for the privilege to toil, and the wealthy not yiek gradgingly the crumbs that fall fropr his table. NS Heaache—or - back-ache ~ for ladies who drink WINE OF CARDUI.” At Theo. Fk. Kluttz’s. CANARY BIRDS AND CACES REDUCED PRICES at the DRUG STORE next to Bingham's. A $5.00 BOX No. 1 CIGARS Given Away AT THE SHOOTING GALLERY, IN THE DRUG STORE Next to Bingham’s, to the person who will strike The Bull’s-Eye the greatest number of times out of One Thousand Shots. judges. |! At Theo. F. Klutts’s. Gentlemen desire 4 commiss to saye 587" Good for Thirty Days. a9 ter theugh the color of the sugar in its}. lisbury, on Saturday 20th day of May, 1882, at 12 the lands conveyed in said mortgage, Viz: One tract situated in Litaker Tow ip. adjoining the lands of W. R. Litaker, E. D. Bostian, ing 154 acres more or * dont ef sale, ‘SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT! On Monday, the 29th day of May, being the Ist Monday of Rowan Su r Court, I will sell at the Court House door in Salis- bury, the House and Lot on Main Street in Salisbury, owned by C. F. Ritz, dec’d, ad- joining the lots of R. J. Holmes, Wm. Trex- ler and others, being about 52 feet front by eep. Terms of sale—One- about 200 feet d third cash, and a credit of three and six menths for the other two-thirds, with in- terest at eight per cent. Title reserved un- til the purchase money is paid. By order of Court. , Jno. 8S. HENDERSON, Commis’. pril 15, 1882. 27:6w Sale of Land! BY virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the special pro- ceeding entitled George Kluttz and others against Jacob Kluttz and others, the under- signed will séll on Monday the 29th day of May, 1882, at the Court House door in Salisbury, about : 200 Acres of Land adjoining the lands of W.C. Culp, Allen Miller, Albert Heilig and others, lying on Dutch Second Creek, belonging to the es- tate of Jacob Kluttz, dec’d. TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in six months, and the balance in twelve months. Note and good security and interest from date of sale on deferred payments. Biddings will commence at the sum of nine hundred and forty dollars and fifty cents ($940.50) the amount of an additional ten per cent. bid put upon the ameunt for which the land was sold-on the 6th day of March, 1882. CHAS. PRICE, OO "3 0 1 4 3 0 ON V ] SA L Y L S G3 L I N M TW H 3 N a 9 W 27:6w Commissioner. egce = AoE siiez Does fesse 3 seF_o 5s =<26 => Gras By o “=->6855: 90, -3 Q » eo ees cD wy Ge Ge 2 3Q B seehegs Q m4 Sgn 8 me soars s 3 EQ S223. < eft » 2 5 -- g Sos = Q — 3B S2arg a Zt wpER Ss Si ~8 BROS? = 1 og ° a et e *e= = S eSn 2 | ¢ g | ‘ a @ | ~ 2 ~ | e = | Z 3 s g co ° 2 = ° -™ > Q SI % “O O ¥ Ad O H ‘O ‘q ‘U O ; S u p y s e Ay ‘N A S A N H O N I T A N Y “L MO r M M a a N Y “T O N AC N ‘S U I P I I N G To T Us e 8 4 } s 9 MA ‘P B V O I T J E Y OY J O V d WO j U , ) JU S P | s a d ‘N O T I C AA N G I S *p l o s ss a j u N ad i R y o OU aq [] [ T A d O1 9 q } SB IN O 0} UO I Z d t a d 8 0 p ][ N J VB PA I S 03 [J a a Op [L M [J o s 0} Ay s e d o . ‘a q y e u n t p o ‘A q Bo u ] ‘s a o t i d sp a B d a s GB UO T Z B U T I O Z U L 9[ Q U I [ a d UL B I q Q o U ‘£ 4 1 D YA O X MO N UL AO N A D Y ‘I V U d ‘w a s e u n y jo n g “A I O H ‘G ' V “A C N ‘4 3 3 Y U L S AL Y N 3 I S I N TS E Ay n y 03 ‘s a y a e d pe y a e n g u r pu v oj q i s u o d s e s mo i po a r y z q o se t j t Lo w y YS n o s y y ‘p e j q v u s us e q SB ] po U T i s u a p u N ay ) ‘y U u a U t a [ Z } 0 8 o1 O J o q ‘s a r | L W I Z [B N P L A I p U L JO uo 1 j 0 ] 9 8 Jo d o i d & 4¥ Y y 4 OS Ss a L I O } L I I A . L PU B 80 z B I g U1 9 9 I 8 9 A 4 PU B UO Y I N O G a “a ‘1 0 8 SE AND LOT HOU FOR SALE! The undersigned, with a view to better adapting his situation to the business he is following, has concluded to sell his new house and lot in the South-eastern part of town. The establishment is new and com- plete, with all necessary eut-buildings; and the situation is highly desirable to any one wishing retirement and comfort. The lot isa full square of the town. There are seven rooms in the house, all finished. A young orchard and grapery. For further particulars call on GEO. MOWERY. March 30, 1882. 24:4t NOTICE! WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD COMP'NY, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at the Office ofthe Company in Salisbury, on the 8rd Wednesday in May, 1882. GEO. P. ERWIN, Sec’y & Tre'sr. March 20, 1882. 22:2m ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF LAND! We will sell, on Monday the 1st day of one-half interest in a tract of land situated in Rowan County, about one mile from China Grove, adjoining the lands. of W. Kimball, @. A. J. Sechler and ethers, con- taining Fifty Acres, more or less. Said lend will be sald under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County to make real estate assets. . TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, one- third in six motnhs, and the balance in nine months. Title retained until purchase money is paid. W. H. CONE and G. A. J. SECHLER, Adm’rs of Chas, A. Miller. NORTH SaBLIBA, SUPERIOR ROWAN COUNTY. COURT. SpecraAL PROCEEDINGS BY CREDITORS. E. Mauney, Executor of David McMackin, 23:4t] Burton Craige, dec’d. Against . M. L. Holmes, Adm’r of Burton Craige, dec’d. All creditors of Burton Craige, dec’d, are notified that they must appear before the pages mde at bis office in the Court House and heard ez parte as to them. : Tock. M. oc Fie. rs. B. Kluttz and others, contain-| May, 1882, on the premises, an undivided |” who sues for himself and all creditors ef in Salisbury, on or before the 27th day of (Manufact 7 Pacifi uan pan April, 1882, and file the evidence of theie =e" ured by P o G —_ : te in case yo claims against the estate of Burton Craige,| _Is of the highest grade and for COMPOSTING it.has no moe ES drill after P™ dec’d, or the case will be set for hearing, Oe ng ane SF wig icles Bie 8 ey ? Clothing Departments have been selected with as to quality and Beauty. _ : New Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market—the. assortment ("Men's Hats at 10 cents, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronis, Corn Starch, &c, &o. ("They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States._g@y Also, The best 10 cents Sugar in Town. . Full stock of Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran. New stock of Glass and Table Ware. _ ET Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotton.——New supply of 5 cents Tricks, gy Call and see them before you buy as they have s thousand things not mentioned, H. W. Tayor, H. F. Arxixs & E. F. Tatum, Salesinen. April Oth, 1868 SELDOM EQUALED! - NEVER EXCELLED ALLISON & ADDISON’S. ““ STAR COMPLETE MANURE —_-—_Fon—_— TOBACCO, CORN AND COTTON. ° No fertilizer ever introduced has undergone severer tests, or ccme out of them with a better record, than the ‘“STAR BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE. It has been in use in Virginia since 1873, and duying that time has been applied to all kinds of soil under every variety of season. Evidence that it has-given general and great satisiae. tion is found in the fact that since its introduction over 20,000 TONS have been eold in . in this market alone; and also in letters and certificates from 5,000 Farmers and Planters of Virginia and North Carolina, who have used it from one to eight rt to ex tablish it as a fact that, all things considered, it is Equal to any and Surpassed by none, We offer it with great confidence for use on the TOBACCO, COTTON. and CORN crops to be planted in 1882, with the assurance that it is in all respects fully equal to what it hes been in the past. Knowing the materials which enter into its composition, and manufactur ing it under our personal supervision, we Guarantee the Standard. It has been the aim of all connected with this (tusno to produce the best possible fertilizer at the lowest possible cost, and claim that our extended experience and unusual resources and facilities have enabled us toapproach this more nearly than has been done in any other fertil- izer with which we are acquainted. Those who have becn using it unite in the opinion that By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay. An ordinary application of this Guano will cause an increase of 100 to 200 per cent. in quan- tity—-at the same time improving the quality and hastening the maturity of the crop. It is ially adapted t especially adapted to TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. Its use promotes growth, prevents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky plants with thick leaves and an abundance of roots, which bear trausplanting much better than those raised with Peruvian Guano. ALLISON & ADDISON, . Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. For sale by J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury; R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mills ; C.F, LOWE, Lexington, and by agents at all important puints in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, at prices as low and on as libera] terms as any other standard high- grade fertilizer. We solicit your confidence and patronage. 20:3m A SUCCESS AT LAST. Their Dry Goods, Notion and EreAt can “< BRAND” ie | wal —- Aer. j SA ial Il Mi y . 7. A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. T. J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. . THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iros, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Role, made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pa ing back and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At seme time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are weoden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form a smooth bettom in the tank. : _The process is simple: any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothies sud distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turnon ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the Roller back and forth until the water is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat this three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the slight est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges # as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed quilt. §&§~This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where -“ will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. Any one having @ steam boiler operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. Om persen can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. Eat is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, §9~It is also a good wool-washer. f=" State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. J. R. KEEN & 00. SALISBURY, N. C., Manufacturers’ Agen™ : For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all ## stilee—NEW and SECOND HAND. Saw Mills and Machinery generally. astsl [> Correspondence solicited. Sub-Agents ¥ {> Mention where you saw this notice. le ine - jo4t _ ee — ~ — 1882 SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, MANUFACTURED: BY THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPU THE LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. | The oldest and most reliable brand sold, and of the highest grade—the in Nort value being several dollars higher than nineteen-twentieths of the ee ki d Carolina. No fertilizer bas given greater satisfaction on general crops 4p an apd Pa land than the “Paciric”. For the last sixteen years it has been sold in are jpferio® Joining counties. It is ofiered you again this year at same prices asked for grades. THE COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, in every town in the State. have not enough time for making up compost heap, it can be done } Joun M. Horan, C. 8. C, 23:6w] Rowan County. aring your ground and let lie, covered, until planting time. . J. ALLEN BROWN, Agen | 21-4f [Office front roam over Crawford's a ae “LOCAL. THURSDAY, APRIL 20; 1882. — NEW TERMS. 1882, the sabscription price of the W man will be as follows : One year, paid in advance, Tne attention of sport loving gents is called to the Shooting Gallery premiam which is offered in an adv. in this paper. a “SouTHERN Worip.”—A very hand- some quarto Semi-Monthly journal, devo- ted to agriculture, horticaltare, Stock~ raising, natural bistory, the arts, &c., jest statted at Atlanta, at $1. a year. ee Talmage of Brooklyn is to deliver the * gddress at Trinity College in June. His lecture at Raleigh last week paid him $150, and all expenses, and $200 to one of the city churches. —_——_9——- — There willbe a Musical Festival at Cincinnati on the 12th of May, next. The Richmond, Va. Railroad authorities in- ferm usthat round trip tickets from Salisbury will be put at $19.50. Those wisbing to know more about it can ob- tain the information at the Railroad office in this city. _—-0 Persons are frequently met by the most anpleasant odors on and near our principle basiness street—wafted from cellars, &c. Let these places be cleans- edup, and deodorized. Guano should pot be stored near the street, nor in cellars. a We have noticed of late that a good dea) of stock—cows mostly—have been allowed torun at large on the streets. Has the ordinance been repealed? A A good mauy people would like to avail themselves of it, if repealed; if not, treat all alike. Have none on the street. o—-—_—_ Dr. W. A. Wilborne, Principal ef our Graded School, has been tendered and accepted a position as instructor of Geo- gtaphy and History in the Newton Nor- mal School, for the Summer session. This cenflicts. as to the time of helding, with oar Rowan Teacher’s Institute, and explains why the Dr. cannot take part in it, which has been urged upon him. ee Y. M. C. A.—Rev. J. Rumple will ad- dress the Young Men’s Christian Associ- ation in their Hall, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The young men are cordially invited to meet with us aud a pleasant hoar shall be guaranteed them. A. M. YOUNG, Ch’m Dev. Com. ———— The man who has been perfectly cool during these awful times when strange municipal suggestions are crowding fast $1.50 « ” payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 «~~ payment delayed 14 months 2.50 apucendliccageliatadiliisteadiiediemaiet one’ him would earn his dinner b he worked tlirogh the shells meat and milk of the nut. — — o—_——_ Satissury AmaTeurs—Seconp En- TERTAINMENT.—The Amateurs gave their second entertainment last night toa good house. It was & success. The’ i wasafallone. “La Filleda Regiment” was the attraction of the evening. The cast wasa happy one. Mr. W. G. Ram- say as Suplice (an old Sargeant,) did himself nobly. Mr. Hulbart, as Andreas, a young Tyrolean lover, played well, barring a little hearseness, which prevén- ted his deing full justice to the music. Mr. B. P. Beard, as Gamard, (Secretary to the Marchioness de Bergenfield) pre- served his usual coolness and was per- haps the most easy person on the stage. Miss Jennie Eames, as (The Marchioness de Bergenfield,) seemed completely lost to herself, so true was she to the charac- ter.: Mrs. Rankin, as Madelaine, (Daugh- ter of the Regiment,) was as near perfect as could be, considering that the part was not of sach character as to evable ber to throw into it anything ef the impul- siveness of her dramatic force. Her pow- ers are truly artistic, and even in her role of ‘‘La Fille de Regiment,” showed a ver- satility rarely attained on the Amatear Stage. Capt. Theo. Parker, as Captain, and his file of Soldiers formed one of the of the chief attractions of the evening. The drilling of his men, in perfect time and the quick turns, on so small a stage, was a subject of complementary remark. The peasants and servants completed the cast. The audience paid very close attention to the play, evincing great interest in the plot—which is nearly the same as the opera, of the same name, The after piece, “My Turn Next” was was hugely enjoyed. W. F. Gray, as Tarazxicem Twitters, (Draggest,) lst Come- dian, was the happiest hit in the cast. He looked every inch, the bewildered, suspicious newly married man. Mr. B. P. Beard as Tim Bolus, (a jug clerk), sus- tained his reputation as a comedian finely and to the great amusemsnt of the house. Mr. James Horah made his suecessful Debutant as Tom Trap, (a Drummer). Theo. Buerbaum, brought down the hou:e as Farmer Wheatear. Miss Warner, as Lydia, (Twitter’s wife,) and Miss Hattie Bringle, as Cicely, (her neice), did their parts well. Miss Jennie Eames, as Peggy, (the Maid Servant), appeared in great contrast with her cast in the first play. Her acting is exceptionally good— second to nove on the clubs roll. The whole performance was pleasing, own to the A little boy with a good hatchet to help | the time} 7 — T. K. BRUNE - t - eben Conrad Hill mfues are ree lot of coak—their mills start up soon. venecéietiiiaaeate 4 the purpose of electing officers. It is reported that there isto be an entire change in the management. — Eo The main Shaft at the Ward mine is down G2 feet. They are working day and night, and expect to cut the large vein in afew feet. One or two small streaks of ore have been cut already. —————_-—-_ Mr. Jno. Jacobs bas the general super- vision of the work at the Reimer mine— the change was occasioned by the death of Capt. Jno. Bagley, the Superinten- dent. “ —_——-—-~.n---— --—— Mr. Jno. Chambers, of Schenectady, New, York, is making a tour of this State for the purpose of seeing and collecting specimens ef our minerals and crystals. A good many persons interested in mining have been ‘here this week. Par- ties haviog property to sell could bring it prominently before the public by de- scriptive advertising. sk capac ag lll sredemsee Mr. B. Greenwood of Nevada is here. He says he has just left the Pacifie Slope and come here to prospect. He will first turn his attention to Montgomery County. North State. The adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders of the North State Mining Company, was held in the Company’s office here on yesterday. 374,855 shares of steck were represented, Wm. Brand- reth, Marcus P. Bestow and Geo. B. Flint, were elected Directors for the ensuing three years. The Executive Committee made areport, explaining the present order of the Company’s working, which was adopted. The meeting then ad- journed. ————~q>o——__—_— Welborn Mine. This property comprising some 600 acres, lying in Davidson County, 7 miles from Lexington, is again abeut to be started to work. On the property are some 14 shafts—the deepest being 90 feet. Mr. W. A. H. Schreiber, of Riech- meod, Va., has been prospecting the place and discovered a new vein of Gale- na, which is said to be carrying a paying per cent of silver. It lies witlfin a few and especially so to a Salisbury audience. The assistunce rendered by the Band, led , by Messrs. W. H.and E. B. Neave, was | also greatly enjoyed by the audience. But | to cut these remarks short, the whole performance is to be repeated to-night, and our readers can best judge for them- selves by going to the performance this miles of the large silver miues of that County, and it is supposed that the ore will finally develop into the same cha. acter, They are working a five stamp mill, and produced 3} oz. of silver in 27 hours ran. —-—— 20e ---— rciings are Silver Valley Stackholders are te meet in, Thomasville, on the 2nd of May for GOLD, SILVER, AND COPPER ORES, fo Assays made of the abovd ores at low charges. Apply to > ABSA YER, 23:2m) Gold Hill Mines, N.C. A, J. RIGBY, ©, B. 4. G, MURPHY, BE. M. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constructing Engineers Room 49, /. MEW YORK. Examine and report upon Mines, Make Working Plans aod Specifications for the construction of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts forthe erection of same. Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt atten given to shipment. JOHN RIGBY Or address 49:9m:pd ‘Hiren Por, NN. ©. ES BUSINESS LOCALS’ SPECIAL NOTICE.— Mr. Hopkins, tlie orgavist, taner of pianos and organs, is now in the city fora few days, and will be pleased to do any work.in his line which citizens of Salisbury and vicinity may desire. Address him through the Post Office or in person. lt NOTICE T® TAX PAYERS.—Those who are yet behind in the payment of their taxes, are notified that.I am requir- ed to settle with the County Commissien- possible therefore to give lenger indul- gence than to the 20th of April, 1882. After that date the books will be placed in the hands of depaties, and there will be added the usual cost and fees. C. C. Karper, Sheriff. April 10, 1882. , It Fishing tackle, Fishing hgoks, Mar- bles, Base Balls, Croquet Sets $1.00 to $1.65, Corned Beef, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, French Prunes, Boston Baked Beans. Tueo. BurRbaum, ers on the Ist Monday iu May. It is not}: ee ; \ : G 8 8 : senate aici * ‘ bs tao ‘ 4 a eS 8S ee ae ? a : . ‘ ) ae es aie ¥ = bei re = » “ 7 > * ‘ : $ Pe s oe : THE MOST C ~ _ Everything. selected with care and bought that is not of Style. e Caren. (pemgemisieammee = We have in business two objects in 7 ist, To Please Our Customers. 2nd, To Please Ourselves. Truly, &e., J. D. GASKILL, “MOREY&SPERRY, MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & IAMALCAMATING MACHINERY HOWLAND’S : evening. PULVEBIZER takes the place of the cumbersome aad att me ee eo. —~AT HAS BREN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— os : | | ] . Sam Christian Mine. 23:tf : Mr. W. B. Smith, Assistant Supt., WoRKING ON THE Streets. — This| called last Monday and showed asa lot} History of Rowan County, on each other, and in sucha way as to lead one to suppose that the great ma- jority of our citizens are to be honored before the matter is settled, has come forward, epened his mouth and uttered: “Let’s hold the Salisbury municipal election in Charlotte, the Railroad will give us cheap excursion rates.” ee TOWN CONVENTION, ~ The Democratic voters of the town of Salisbury are requested to meet in Mero— ney’s Hall on Wednesday night, April 26th, for the purpese of nominating can- didates for Mayor and Commissioners to be roted-for at the approaching manici- pal election. THEO. F. Kiuttz, W. SMITHDEAL, Ex-Com. C. T. BERNHARDT town has been wasting money on the streets for many years, and it still goes on. The temporary repairs practiced is almost universally condemned by citi- zens, and yet they are annually resorted to until it would not be out of place to say that the evil has become chronic, or constitutional. Take the work now being done: Here isamud -hole; what will youdo with it? Fill it up, of course. With what? With stone—to a depth of from 4 to 6 inches. Wheels strtking this pile, if pile it is, will mount it, go over, and dropping off, dig new holes, one on each side of the pile, and thus we have two mud holes where before there was but one. But unless the water was care- of some 40 nuggets, averaging about 10 pennyweights each. The nuggets and, coarse gold collectively weighed some thing ever 700 penny weights, and was the result of about a week’s washing about the first of this month. This mine is produciug steadily now, and is paying all the ex- pense of runving with a margin. The great trouble isthe lack of sufficient water force. Ifthe Yadkin or Uwharrie cquid be tarned on this preperty, the re- sult could pot fail to be startling. At present they use pumps which supply two 2 inch nozzles, and only work a force of some 30 hands. They own some 1300 acres of land, and are prospecting all the while. Last week they struck two feet BY REV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may be bad of T. F. Kiurrz, Tueo.”Boersaum, or at the WaTcuMan Office. MATTRESS & BROOM FACTORY! NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING, SALISBURY, N.C. I am now manufacturing Mattresses cheaper than ever known before. Prices, 63.50, $4.00, $4.50 $6.00, $6.00 and $7.00, according to size, quality of ticking and filing. Pillows, Bolsters, Ticking for same, and Feather Ticks made to order. Feathers furnished, or chang- ed from old ticks to new. Old Mattresses Measure of bedstead must be sent with order, also size of pillows desired. Confide. ‘D O T S FW S2 0 4 G Yo o g so y su o ‘U V E M U S 0 N N YA W M N S ON Y ‘S L V A V H O M3 N ‘d N SL N 3 9 JA I { 3u ‘O N I H L O T I O tl sy u e m e o n p u l se e TH O 03 pe r e d e r g AI T uy pu e q{ Wo } 0 g 48 pj o s oq o3 — s e [ A I g 4s 0 } 8 q 7 — “S H S T I V A GU A N V SD O V A U D N I I T O A V U L SU M U N O A M L ‘S L V H "s o o t «€ a eee ee — ae 7. ton screen. Rew 4 eee GW Specially adcpted to iW O I M O d W A SN M O U M LV PN I N H d O D N T Y d S prices for Mattrésses to wholesale dealers. Correspondence solicited, BROOMS! Broom corn will be made up op shares, or for money. We construct Mis with Stam weighing from $50 60 900 Ihe. for gold and silver ores. der xr OU Crushing Mortars. ° ‘ gp i cigitia = Warerooms9 and £4 Liberty Street, NewYork. . 48:1ly ; 4 —o——_ SaissurY COLORED NORMAL SCHOOL. —The closing exercises of this school fully drained the stone will soon disap-| of very rich grit worth from 25 to 50 cents pear beneath the mud; and so the labor} per bushel. and stone, representing the people’s took place in the Dixonyille Baptist Charch last evening. It is a State -[n- stitution, conduted by Prof. Richardson , and Rev. Mr. Crosby. The closing ex- \ .-eneises consisted of reading, compositiens, ‘wi music, and awarding prizes for the best ~. penmanship. The pupils acquitted them- . telves with credit, and the affair went off «Quite pleasantly. This Normal School Y -givés promise of great usefulness to the ~ tolored people of this section, and ought to be cherished. The Rev. Mr. Rumple delivered a brief address to the school at the close. The exercises will be resum- ed in September. ———_Q—_ —__ . Cocoa Nuts.—We are indebted to our _ young friend Willie Wiley, (eldest son of Mr. 8. H. Wiley), for two cocoa nuts just as they came from the tree in the is- land of Porto Rico. Enveloped in the : Outside shell they are very large, measur- ving 28 430 inches, thus protected in a ve- : = manner by a three-sided tough * ‘It is worth while to say, for the benefit of some of our younger readers who have not yet hit upon the history of this nut, that it grows upon a tropical tree which runs up a straight stem from sixty to eighty feet high. It has no limbs, like most other trees, but from the top sends outa great cluster of leaves from 18 to 20 feet loug, the points bending downwards *. gn all sides, forming a top shaped some- What like an umbrella. It is a species of the palm. The nuts also grow out from 3 the top, but hang suspended beneath the ves near the trunk by two small stems, " “One from the center of the base of the |, fruit, and the other a little to one side. Perhaps the latter is not a stem in the sense. It is dissimilar to the first, but what office it performe besides hel p- to support the fruit while hanging _ On the tree we are not prepared to say. i, “Altogether it is ao Strange looking friut. Monkeys are anid to feed on theur, bat ~ how they manage to tear off the stubborn covering which evcases thew is a marvel. money, are lost. Weare all aware that there are diffi- culties in the way of accomplishing thorough work on the streets. Our streets are wide and numeroas, avd it will re- quire a large sum of money te Macada- mise them or to pave them with granite, Those of them in most need will aggre- gate something less than ten miles of road—perhaps not exceeding seven or eight miles’ Taking the sum of eight miles and estimating each mile to cost $3.000—a large estitimate—and we have as the total cost of thorough work fer the entire town, the sum of $24,000. This sum exceeds the amount it is possible te raise under the present Char- teref the town, and itis not probable that any Board of Commissioners would be willing to create such a debt without authority and also without first submit- ting the question to a vote of the citizens. We learn that the-present Board have discussed the subject of commencing a new system, and that application will be made at the next General Assembly for Charter amendments aathorizing the creation of a debt for this purpose. We regret the necessary delay ; buat it is cer- tainly gratifying that so respectable a body of citizens have at last reached the conclusion th&t the time bas come to in- augurate a changein our method on this subject. We may now hope fhat the child is born who shall live to see good streets in our dear old town. SO pO Easter Sunday this year fell on the 17th anniversary of the surrender at Appoma- tox of the Confederate army. The grain prospect for Georgia avd South Carolina are better than ever known before. But they do not equal the prospect in North Carolina. eS ED ————— rr “BLACK-DRAUGHT” makes chills and fever For sale by Tho. F. Kluttz. MARRIED. April 8th, 1882, by Rev. Sam’l. Roth- rock, at his residence, Mr. Isaac A. W. Brady and Miss Penninnah C., duughter of the late Abram Earnhardt. April the 16th, 1882, by A. W. Kluttz, ., Mr. Milo E. K. Weaver, of Cabarras, to Miss Sarah Jane Honeycut, of Rowan. Mr. Alex Waller to Miss Mary J. Smith at the Court House, by A. Ane Esq., Sunday, afternoon, April 16th, at 3 o'clock. eee In this County, April 13th, 1882, Mr. Andrew A. Lyerly, inthe 27th year ef his age. In this County, April 16th, 1882, Mr. Charles Basinger, in the 67th year of his age. In Seotland, At Millport, on the 28th | Beer ult., Mary Ann Miller, wife of Alexander Hill, Aikenlea, Battlefield, Langside.— American papers please copy. Eliza J. Montgomery was born in Ire- dell County, November 12th, 1818, and died at Gold Hill, April 12th, 1882, after an illness of about 14 hours. The deceased had long been a faithful member of the M. E, Church South. CoMMENDABLE KinpneEss.-—Col. W. E* Anderson inform us that Mr. B. F. Rogers of New York, a warm friend of the Oxford orphan asylum, tells him that he has collected in that city and sent to the asylum the following sums: From E. S. Jaffray, $100,00; from Bates, Reed & Cooley, $50.00; from Tefft, Weller & Co., $25.00, making in all $175.00. This is avery- graceful act and Mr. Rogers could find no more appropriate way in which to express his interest in the wel- fare of that noble charity, the orphan asy- lam. His kiud deed will be treasured in many memories. The need of funds by the asylum is always pressing, and such aid is always received with grateful ap- preciation.— News & Observer. For information cail at Dinning Room, National Hotel, or address J, B. WATSON. (Refer to any of the business men of Salisbury.) 2i:1m - «FOR SALE. All the title of representatives of H. Laver- ty, deceased, derived under assignment of Os- car Willis aud Kemp P, Willis, to the follow- ing property: Tract of land upon the Crackford, York District, South Carolina, known as “Brown’s Mills.” Also, several tracts in Burke Co., N. C., upon Broad River and eleewhere, comprie- ing 12 or more entries and patents, of 640 acres each. Also, tract on Br jver known as the “Nichols Gold Vein Mine.” * Address W. J. MERRITT & CO., 21:lm] P. O..Bax 3668,New York City. SALISBURY MARKET. Wholesale. APPLES— Pp e r p FP eP e P P r P Bu y Ee e s e s R | @ P O a D E S O O S @ H H O T ® 0 0 8 | Mrininc Property.—Persons having mining property to sell would do well, to advertise it. We propose to give room to such notices, to be kept standing un- der the general caption of “Mme Prop- ERTIES FOR SALE.” . The cost of such notices will be moder- ate. Those having properties the value of which is not generally known, should give references to reputable persons known to be acquainted with sach mat- ters. This paper has a good circalation among mining men North, and in the State, and can be of service in-the way Always try | M. S. BROWN _| perfect fos what you want, 4 proposed. is ‘e 1 0 } e G JO A UV E L ‘S H O H S PU Y sL O O d CS S "S 3 0 H 8 SU I 1 9 I F Z 40 10 7 10 3 7 3 8 Job Counter. Have made a Job Counter of last Summer and. Winter €000$8, WHICH WILL BE SOLD FOR CosT AND LESS THAN COST. These Goods must be sold. any otber standard guano. SPRING AND SUMMER ‘BEAUTIES! eee wees JONES, MCCUBBINS & CO, | ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT OF THEIR SPRING STOCK, Comprising full lines ef Beautiful and Superior Gcods for Ladies and Gentlemen, Selected with asia wit Se naan ae til-old abd young—Farkera, Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &¢. If you are going to marry, by all means call on Jones, MoOubbins & Co, first, for they have all the pretty things for the occasion, ‘Ce_—_—____—_——- GUANO! WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE CELEBRATED | ‘This Fertflizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it 4 advantage to call on us. We can give you special terme—better than you cam get on -. JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. _ ER” We are still Agents for BALDWINS AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES z a This Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for ite unexcelled qualities, ‘ $ St part for the decision of ques-, tens arising thereon. It embodies returuing each | a ey, houses of Congress. it ox So vA State the right, and puts upon it the | ® duty, of deciding any dispute which may 7 ache Otro UGekaad Nis vires the separate covcurrent ac- | tion of both houses of Congress to re- | Biles OS ee EP The voters up in Rhode Island | have ao ae price sae nye ape) 5 7 says: “It is no secret that about 100 votes were purchased openly and outright in our town last week,. the prigg rrankgogitibra 810 190247 That such 4 thing can oceur in this State is a disgrace, and if the General Assembly does its duty it will set an immediate investighipecolivosare make such an example of those it finds guilty of bribery that in fu- ture the purchase of voters will at least be conducted less openly “0 A teacher giving her clase their first lesson on opposites, found it i stand it, and illustrating fro word “sugar” and its opposite, “vine- gar,” thought she had made the diff- etence intelligible. “What is vinegar?” she inquired. “Sour,” was the re- sponse. “I think you understand now. Please tell me what is the opposite of polite PA Sle and a chorus “Sour.” Nt substantially the pees: originally introduced by Seuator Ed pina eet er munds, vesting the alan and + pees the olwdrendo cited LES. for a simple V nclosing NDELP Co. 12 er. St. N. 20:ly , AHEAD AGAINAS*USUAE! 1 Reports from all sections ‘of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama sustain our claim that the wise ditks's cos Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer in use, and that the Mail, GIBBS & CO. SUPERP OSPHATE, fx”? figet ime last se preg ;OV et. e fOr us ee hése wh ie be abtained ‘from, our agents, er.oursg! ves, Gover the eare subject. and will am ly repay perusal. We. wilt: have -a-modesate supplyefeach, which can be obtainec % ES payable in Cotton arest Fall. f tiers iswos Agent nt a Ratiroac = J WICOX, GIBBS. &, CO., metchaut to:orfler it. : 18a are —eeece en mee m admitted to. ay in use. : a a ee arotherwise so tit wi eanoxdalivery when called gor. wed why R. Jupmwis actipg.as Agtfarus... Orders to him or ourse yes wi att wR wow 399132 wit adiD sd?! Spi Set tho 4 Fp Ft | MERRYMANS x a -_— = BPS I nap pseh SF = he” Nn Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of R a rz. Weel “ Yalue, sad 18 oO eT eye eS iower part of & S = seases that cause Cc ’ body— for Torpid tiver-—Headaches Feb, = si:ly & ae Dizziness, Gravel, Molarta, and all diflic’ _ =~ 4 Kidney, liver, and Mrinary Organs. For FEMA =, %. pISEASES Moathly Menstruations, and du a -- egnancy, it has no equal. It restores the orga A > ' that moke the blood, and hence is the best Bt a a — hy PURIFIER. Itis the only known remedy thatcu i °o S | ~ — r BOON, S Plan Ass. a eee use WARJ- ~e me -~ a > = i nd eae tee abs . a HH WARNER & CO, Rocunsren. N: F eh08D SOFFEE, ae vordbody wan use most Pp Bireo, Orit is spoil maka. % » has bo ourgtuc Coffeesmre te derstars tht wrt vors. They are — IST poaagip all ed ut in pound MANIPULATED GUAN( Oe tg rraring Dar as - ulneh@ss, > peapeee palm toa. We 4 akin, 0 nds, ee eee “No. 34,”: aes ‘pong RT hurber’s “No. 44,” n leg any Acid mild $d righ. = mt other Will ry ‘ ¥ y “uit eVery ~tasto. oy h the —, points; good quality, Rone ge orhas tHe Peports which tity, Pibsonable . Ashe gour Grocer or Thurber’s roas fee ae paek- , “No. S4*“or ‘ Al.” not be put off wifh any othe 7 our own palate |) petdpsoag) Gas &Obar! wten, BO: ‘will te yotr-what WwW perggns : ‘wlidieo tapalell the ‘ ’ Dok , thee plest, best oe Ss = mpoapest pot in, exist®ape. whq_sell our Cosienonp them. ° eer — a } F SePuURTER & ie ‘0 2 4 mapcrtere, 7d wat Grocers and Caffce | , = iemew York. P. §-As t ‘east dealers in tood poe pap. thegyor ict consider it “in = m&pyfactamgpniy pure and et megpods end peg res a to t Ae® All goods oy Meod to be of superior uality, pure*and some, and dealers » authorized to Mfund the purchase’’ @ any case where customers have usgtor dissatisfaction. It is therefore, Bx interest th dealers and con- ners to use T’ ’s brands. f \ - snare OO 8 eV DOT! exe Cfuarvct Fae ok ba ‘ock a mre aae Can nie oe OVALE MY Dien Ho tsy na oy @i- : Beckett & Mahowell’s 1 E beni Bans ning machinery of all me ers nano Drijig’ ¢ ) vo 7 a Buckeye and cuampl 0 b ieowess and Reapers.’ __T mean mean jsf what I whatlgay. dan, | Ue 1882. IAA ars aa Ipc w, Courizy beat Mi-)- ar Sap. Corn’ ‘Mite { y e | Be at Cane nine eae raRORLGAL” Miller’s French Burr Grist afilis. Davis’ celebrated Sewing Machines. ees Plo, walking onary: rile 1 STE aw see: oat * DHS ERS RES a eae £27 All persons indedted to me must come forward und settle. All failing to do so will have cost tojpay. M BBINS RY} om | rm use. a @ c 18. @ amoorewW Dé 17:3m = TT NY O O7LITe + o ee * SX z £3: S-FASHEDNABLE-~ | BOT Bn SAE : M PR ER, Invites#our atten to his shep, opel | YA C) T Maye fice. R ing neatly and prompt- ws lywdone. All oan goods made to order’ a . Ist, 8138. Mast Ml WOR ASA : sus ix 1 jnto M M4 os wet Sing, t d mpl F e od of Slit Hatimatec MF OC Po = = —— sooty: on § pom: PCRS Pow ing low prices: KERR CRAIOE, a L, 1. CLEMENT, * SCRAIGE Be CLEMENT, | Bt orn ks at Paw, SALISBURY. N. C. | eT business now before the public. Y y make money faster at work for us ~} anything else. Capital not needed. We will BEST: ards made at b » Sass vou. cS aday oon u Me Byor my u con ate well. No one can fall to wake enormous ‘ngacing at once. Costly outfit and terms sear made cam, easily and bonorably. Addresp TAUB Sn Aneeets, — Homestead ‘Comes! PRT=TeTENATON Price at : SCHOOL E BOOKS, BU Also, a beau. Be: the work. No other business will pay you nearly as by eee une Bet wodd. 95: ¥ oot tae Fast Mihai vod | 919 tu # ie were remaining on amelie ne Ist of November tast. - Swihiive on hati fresit and” reliable . Landreth, Ferry, Jobnsén &| so Bujist and ‘com Sibley. ‘ Le toleeg « At JNO. BH. BNNISS’. (FORMULA FREE) ~ a om Ingvedicita (will be wea so that Pon ‘own GUANO. AAIGT WHAM. Fourths less than what you pay for-other. Guano’s, and . which - will "$id ha fall returns. ‘For Sale At , ENNISS’. on CLOVER & Grass Seed _ BIA ENNISS' Drug Store. . etter and Fools Cap Papers “at reduced prices, at ENNISS? Drug Store. 15:tf - (N62 APRING, 1882 We are daily receiving our Sprixo Stock of Goods ‘to which we invite your attention, We have by far THE LARGEST & BEST selected stock of DRY GOODS ytp-he-found in the city—consisting in part of DOMESTICS, COTTONADES, a PLAIDS, JEANS, CASSIMERS, LINEN DRILLS, PRINTS, &¢5 ke. / Our stock of WASH POPLINS, PERCALES, LAWNS. , GINGHAMS, , SEERSUCKES, &e., &e. Is IMMENSE. Wed hate many new styles never before ex— hibited in this market. We have large line TAM! fl all colors, in plain and lace. pin all colors and qualities. The most de- sirable stock of WHITE GOODS, ‘| found in this market. RIBBONS, LACES, ic, in almest cndless varicty. 25 bushels Buttons, > CLOTHING. ean tT They are stylish, pretty and cheap. " GROGERIES. all of which we guarantee to be first quali- show many goods that wé cannut here enu- Oats and OF!! Ww. & ee eM . = since walk bushels. ~ Thesé Coeee as i In fact, they. are said to be’su all others” 2 j Efe ENNISS’ Drug Fires Me in height. t eHor For sale&at 16:0f hwoga 2M Si Subseribe for Cardlina W ‘aighwan »nly $1.50 pr year injadyance, nh bod April 12, 1883. hight . sea 7B. Vasce merate. your Continucd confidence and patronage. ) a M. Youne, J. F. ROSS, —W,, GALES, T. F. YOUNG. . OVERMAN. ' VANCE & BAILEY, oe D4 1 — atl fe CHA RLOTTE, Xx. Sc. agi ate that athe fa ul oa a toad w r. ‘| jury finding # treie-bill against ‘thew, ‘Wm, He | deference to the Chief», Justice, whom 4Iulike.mayner the Chinese bill was tiful linegf “Vung Failing,” all colors Onridtock ef BROCATELS, PLAIN AND 1 BTRIPED DRESS GOODS, is very pretty. An elegant line of P.Ks. Hamburgs, Handkerchiefs, &e., &e. to be : 3 “Straw Hats, and one Regiment gy De'nt fail to see our stock of FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CLOTHING before you as} We will do you good. An immense stock ty.—If you will favor us with a call we will} With thanks for past favors we selicit W.H. Barry. arronircys ax COPNSELLORS, Drnetian in Supreme Court of the United Supreme Conrt of North Czsrotina, eral Coutts, and Counties of Mecklenborg, ris, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- $._Office, two dvors east of Iudepen- SOE ‘There'hias ‘been ‘ay allowed in | me minor casts justifying | ‘this, bit. it is-al prastice, one,not Known. to ds. our State laws. Not content eek sek Judge Bond has-allowed the District | Atteriiey’ in ‘effect to pack tite jury in} these first jarer was called, seeing that he: was a ‘white man,.told him to stand/ jaside.- He claimed the right to make jurors stani! aside’ without assigning’ any cause. State law, the State decisions, and tel: }decision of that, very court when} Bond in the Ellenton riot: cases, Judge {Bond “sought to evade a decision, But the attorneys ‘for the defense were unwilling % to abandon their right and they pressed their. point, and stated that every, decision in the Unite States court was! in their favor; that even Judge ‘ Boid did not dissent - from Chief Justice Waite’s decision in the Ellenton cases when delivered in his presence, and urged an immediate de- cision. Judge Bond. replied. that, he -}decided in’ the kuklJux) trials (1870) } that the District Attorney ‘had:the power now claiffied. He did not, he said, dissent from the Chief Justice’s decision because it would have beea useless, and he and Jadge Bryan did not wish to deceide this point now, in they did not’ wish to’overrule, but: if| quirea. a decision they would reaffirm’ his (Judge Bond’s former opinion in the kuklux trial.) After that the attor- neys for the defense submitted. Frem that episode we see that Judge Bond is again on the rampage, as he was in the kuklux trials, and that he will if need be, overrule the Chief Jus- tice, against all precedent, when ne- cessary to convict. And so it happens that the defendants now being perse- cuted are fo be tried without the in- tervention of any lawful jury, but with the modern Jeffreys as the judge. The Kepubiican Party and the Negro. The logic of the pesition taken by the Republicans in tbe reconstruction laws and the constitutional amevd- ments adopted after the war, is ‘re- versed entire in the anti-Chinese leg- islation. It shows that. the negroes were not made citizens from any love of ‘natural justice, but upon’ a mere calculation of partisan advantages. passed, not. -because the Republicans believe’ tliat the white labor of the country is. entitled to any prefection from. Mongolian. competition, but be- cause they believe it to be absolutely necessary to save the Pacific States to the party in the next Congress at the next Presidential election. But it is now very clear that many ef the Republican leaders are hearti- ly sick of what they call — ex: frye _- It is not-at all. impossible that in the course of a very few years, the freedmen and their descendants, to whom the elective franchise was given te serve a Repablican party purpose, will be compelled to lovk to the Democrats mainly for protection in the exercise of that privilege. Igno~ rant, innocent, confiding and bewil- great power,the black3 listened to the carpet-bag emmissaries of their supposed fricnds at Washington: and new all the crimes of the recon- striction” ‘period ‘are charged up to their account.—N. Y. Sun. . nineties tien Wilmington Cotton Miils. At the annual meeting of the stock- helders of the Wilmjogton Cotton Mills, beld in this city this morning, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year, viz : "President, Donald McRea. Vice-President; Wm. A. French, Treasurer, Walter G. McRae. - Bookkeeper, Edward 8, Tennent. Directors, Edward Kidder, F. W. Kerchner, Jas. 'H. Chadbourn, J. W, dence Square. B30 | Atkinson, B. G. ‘Worth, Wil: Star, When’ the attorneys for | the counsel for the defense must have} jdered hy the sudden acquisition of a, rt see {738 ‘cases, That “Officer, when the| U hi representative in, tecdamepe se tion’ . in. the navy; Under: Arthur.she is; — ignored and has none. Hh uke: eat vented: and any burn. Seats f 2 Sid Be local pains. SEC! tie 8. J. “Kiekwoot | Heury.M.:. -ATRORNEY GENERAL, FUG W. MacVenght ‘Benj. He epee Sad ; ‘GENERAL. a4 =} ass ™% ! i a ’ Allcock’s Pores Plasters e Chief Justice Waite sat with Judge ‘Because | tliey have proved themselves the Best. External ‘Remedy. ever. in- ‘Thiky |‘ will® cure” asthina, colds, coughs, rheumatism, nenraleie, Applied to the small of the back, they are infallible in Back-Ache,. Ner- vous Debility, and all’ Kidwey trou- I" bles; to the pit. of the stomach they} are a sure cure for Dyspepsia and} - Liver Complaint.” ‘ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are painless, fragrant, and quick to cure, Beware of imitations that blister and Get ALLCOCK’S, the ‘opty Genuine Porus Plaster. ; a week in your own'town, $5 Ou No risk. Everything new. Capi We will furnish you everything. Man: making fortunes. Ladies make as. much as Soin, boys and girls’make rt ney pay. Reader, if you oa ss want a cements can make all the time ms Work, we write for ‘or partic to c (6) Maine. North Garolina Railroad. CONDENS ED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Feb. 19, ae 51, No. 53, ys Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 3.55 a.m. |] 6.50 p.m: “ Salisbury ...e.. 6.51 * | 8.54 * “ High Point.. | 7.20 “ 10.44 “ Arr. Greensboro..... | ~ 8.00 “ | 11.20. “ Leave Greensboro . S26 * pbcaaceseG Arr. Hitlstoro:..... 11.04 “ dcookk . “ Daorham ...... fV1-48 iM. | reser “ Raleigh ......... | 1.15 p.m. | fogecdrongee “¢ Lv. “ Pte Ae el ee neces vee Arr: Goldsbiro Be. 4.20 * cs isk ke s No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6.00 p;:n. ' Arrive at Raleigh » 3.04 a. m. , Arriveat Goldekore 8.00 “ Pia, Danvi lle. "No. 51—Connéets aly Greigatero with, R. & D. RB. 8. for all, points North, East and West, At Goldsboro with W.& W. rR. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Conneets at Salisbory with. w. N. G, R, R: forall points in Western N. Carolina ; daily at Greensboro with R,& D. R. R. forall points North, East and West. ee ee ee TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb..19, 1882. |: No. 50. No. 52. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldsboro ..-[10,20a.m:| -- - Arrive Raleigh ....|12.46pm - - Leaye “< Leoef Sao * - = Arrive Durham .....| 5.23 * | “Beha osu 6.07. “ - - * Greens! « ro... } 8.50 “ w= Leave - 9.10 “ 7.25 a.m Arrive High Piont | 9.43. “ 8.06.“ “ SaJisbury......|11.03 “ | 9.28 * “ Charlotte...... 12.50 a. m.{11.20 ~* No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lyv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh ~7,10 pm Ly. bots 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 2,20 pm South and Southeast. No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C, Air Line for all points inthe South and South west, and with C.C.& A. R. R,for all points ‘No. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line foratl points South and Southwest; at Charlotte with C. C-& A. R..R. with all |. points South and Southeast. “)Grant’s Jubilte § j wae Suomi cote ege a if at wb. * a) ‘tea Sidectey Having had sixteén years ex oe 4 V0 een “TO a EASE AND ELEGANGE OF ca ay wotk can not be 6x¢e fashions. moderate prices. teed or no~ charge..c@g Orders promptly filled, 43:ly TH 1D COPPER SMITHING. ao OFPOSEPE SSIS, “Eve STORE. All Work: Strictly First Class encein'the LEASE the Medi °° vem All iajlaietal of. the best and finest oll Be&BAll work done in the latest styles and Gents Fine Work a Specialty, Ready- made work of the best quality always on hand for sale, Attention given to FANCY WORK and Champion Box Toe Work.- Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at bfASalisfaction ¢ varan- WM. A. EAGLE. aia] by mail OR, War with the Secesh Rebelunion. spcriaa style, 5 acts; 13 scenes, 64 ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. oe iat Mrs” Surratt, ‘Jokn’ Wilkes Attzerott: and Paynes: pole te, Surraft Strangled; rformati 108m); 182 Lexing ae WHEN * YoU Wa Dr. Crowe's Great Historic. Play! The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincela! The 'Risenfall of Jefferson Davis A trutbfal account’of the Abolitionary PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abrakam: Lincaliy, Wm.Secerd, Bdwin Star ‘Butler, Pa'rson Beecher, ‘Horace’ Greeley, Jas Fisk, Trio Jefferson Davis, Robt, Toombs, Al exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard., ty 7m wall Jackson,. elt, E, Lee, sora "i ; Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary;;Walker. » ( PRINCIPAL SCENES. ::|‘White House: Troubles; Ball Run Panic; Richmond €alico Ball ; Pompey and Prisey, Andersonville Horr ea ae a Lincoln Assassinate 5th Bullete : “Davis Reconstracted;. peveh, ‘and -Grand ‘Trane Seene; “Let us have Peace.” Price 18 cents. (Send Pogage Samp) Dr. C. Wi SELDEN, Pablichtt on Ave, New vie HAR DWARI RE HARDWARE (Shake pages.) ge NT N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. At Low, Figures No. 52 Call on the undersigned; at No- 2, Gras Gorng West. No. 50 }- Daily, Row, Dajly. _ | ex.Sunday. DA. arrwstl Lv. Greensboro 920pm| 830 —if. Ar. Kernersville 10:36 n | 941 ‘a Salisbury, Gas , Jones i “ “ 1 Salen ee = igh J. M. McCORKLE. ‘gireo. F. RUT Come Wess. "| Daily.” | “No. 68. McCORELE & KLUTTS ex. Sun. ily. ne Leave Salem : 5l5am | 600pm ATTCRNEYS AND gowree Ar. Kernersville 560 “ .| 640 Pa Balisbury, NN. C. the “ Greensboro 700 “ 800 “ RaF-Olfice on aad en, oppo Court House. , so STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. 4 No.1. fio L; Goixe NorrH. Daily ex. Sun. ORNER $ox100 oa ot Hijll .....2 - | 730am ie ~“Oxrord, "N.C. ‘Arrive Rel om snes The next session of this school will begit the second Monday in January. partic G | No. 2. For circular giving terms and ot otber OING Repent Daily ex. — 5 y ulars, apply to the principele NEB. | Leave Raleigh........... .. 330 pm. J. H. & J. C, HOB ArriveUniversityn......| 515 pm oo Arrive Chapel Hil. cmctes [| © 15 P m on sale at Gi di. On Train Nox series ye New. Yorkand vithout Ghange | et Washingt reens- boro and Chasen aa at . On Train No. i Charlotte Washington and via. Danville 7 aa Feensboro, IBE FOR THE | ; OHMAN, Lane aA PER YEAR. che CA Sm e e Ga i n . Sa A MM M OR R SE N N CI AE Rs OT - am reasonable, “te Ws Be FA es a ee neta VOL XIII.---THIRD SERIES e Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. J. Roopes BROWNE, Pres’t. Ww.C, COART|Sec’y. A HomeCompany,Seeking Home Patronage, Strong, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J, ALLEN BROWN, Ast., Salisbury, N.C. 21:6m R. R. CR A W F O R D & CO ’ S . CO M E AT ON C E ! 10 0 9 Do z . AX E HA N D L E S FO R SA L E AT TM z — = < eq oO az — <= oq J ca <2) EX <x — mQ ee a = © 2 ne Oo — eG Poy a j= = = > é&c. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. I cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justified in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in ali the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the hest iu the country. I do hot, say that my work is superior to all others. 1 Will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before, Call at once or send for price list and de- Signs. Satisfaction guarant’d or po charge. The erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory ‘of departed friends. ; JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, Salisbury, N. C., Noy. 1, 1881. Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N= Ce Never Mind What “They” Say. Don’t worry nor fret About what people think Of your ways or means, Of your food or driuk, If you know you are doing Your best every day, With the right on your side, Never mind what “they” say. } Lay out in the morning Your plans for each hour And never forget That old time is a power. This also remember, *Mong truths old and new — The world is teo busy To think much of you. Then garner the minutes That make ap the hoars, And pluck in your pilgrimage Honor’s bright flowers. Though gram blers assure you Your course will net pay, } With conscience at rest Never miud what “they” say. Then let us, forgetting The insensate throug, | That jostles us daily While marching along, | Press ouward and upward, And make no delay— | | | | ' | And though people talk, Never mind What “they” say. ~—<=>-— the White Moun- tains, oo | Mad River in TRAVELLER. Why dost thoa wildly rush and roar, Mad River, O Mad River? Wilt thou not pause and cease to pour Thy burrying, headlong waters o’er This rocky shelf forever? What secret trouble stirs thy breast ? Why all this fret and flurry ? Dost thou not know that what is best In this too restless world is rest Fram over work and worry ? THE RIVER. seek, O stranggr from the city ? Is it perhaps some foolish freak Of thine, to pat the words I speak Into a plaintive ditty ? ' TRAVELLER. Yes; I would learn of thee thy song, With all its flowing numbers, And in a voice as fresh and strong As thine is, sing it all day long And hear it in my slunvers. THE RIVER. A brooklet nameless and unknown Was I at tirst, resembling A little child, that all alone Lrresolute aud trembling. Later, by wayward fancies led, For the wide world I panted ; Out of the forest dark and dread Across the open fiekls I fled, Like one pursued aud haunted. I tossed my arms, I sang aloud, With voice exultant blending ; With thunder from the passing cloud, The wind the forest bent and bowed, The rash of rain descending. I heard the distant ocean call, Imploring and entreating ; Drawn onward, o’er this rocky wall 1 plunged, and the loud waterfall Made answer to the greeting. And now, beset with many ills, A toilsome life I follow ; Compelled to carry from the hills These logs to the impatient mills Below there iu the hollow. Yet something ever cheers and charns The rudeness of my labors ; Daily I water with these arms The cattle of a hundred farms, And have the birds for neighbors. Men call me Mad, and well they may, When, fall of rage and trouble, I burst my banks of sand and clay And sweep their wooden bridge away Like withered reeds or stubble. Now go and write thy little rhyme, As of thine own creating, Thou seest the day is past its prime; I can no long waste my time, The mills are tired of waiting. —The Atlantic. —Exr. HENRY W. LONGFELLOW—HIS LAST POEM. What woulds’t thou in these mountains Comes venturing down the stairs of stone a = ee — ae tween ignorance and ivtelligence upon the very spot where the tottering and an- substanfal fabric of negro suffrage was bolstered up seventeen years ago. ~ It was always thus with fanaticiem. It has always outdone itself, aud, like a swimming pig, cut its own throat. We need not look for th yominal and ’ ostensible disbanding of tue Radical or- | ganizativa by any means; but it is mior- ally disintegrated, and its future will be but a name devoid of tangible and dis- tinctive principles. We can never feel surprise or admivister censure for their | very “irrepressible,” natural and inevi- table somerset. It would not have re- | quired a prophet, seventeen years ago, to. foresee that sooner or later, they would come to this as surely as the san shone in the heavens. _ E. P. H. i ll Jug Breaking. ' Tuesday, the eleventh of April, a large number of people gathered to -sce the | Corner Stone laying of St. Matthew's | Evangelical Chureh in Rowan County, about ten miles from this City. And the famons jug breaking. Within the Corver | Stone was placed a copper plate with the , following engraving: “St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church, Corner Stone laid April 11th, 1882, Building | Committee, Geo. Bame, Wilson Kesler, | M. C. Eller; corner stone laid by Rev. | V. R. Stickley, President N. C. Synod, Rev. Saw’l. Rothrock, Co). Paul Heilig, Treasurer of Synod N, C., Pastor Rev. T. H. Stobecker; Council Dr. C. M. Pool, Geo. Bame, Eli Wyatt, Leonard | Hoffner, John Trexler; Eminent Theo- legians in U.S. A., Rev. C. P. Krauth, Q.D., L.L.D., Rev. Jas. A. Seiss, D.D., | Rev. C. W. Schaeffer, D.D., Rev. W. J... Mann, D.D., Philadelphia, Rev. H. E. Jacobs, D.D., Gettysburg, Pa., Rev. G. F. Krotel, NewYork City, Rev. B. M. Schnucker, D.D., Pottstown, Pa., Rev. Wm. A. Passavant, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. Jacob Fry, Reading, Pa.” The Sunday school jugs were then bro- ken before many hundred people. Some of the Sunday school children had over tive dollars in their jugs. The merehants pare favorably with the Sunday school children. Yet some few did well for which they will be romembered by St. Matthew’s congregation aud Sunday school for their aid in our ziou work and premise them; our future recognition : Theo. Buerbaum, 48cts; Crawford, Tay- lor & Co., jug stolen; The Watchman, deal, 3icts; W. H. Overman, 26cts ; Bernhardt Bros., 63cte; C. R. Barker, jug stolen; M. S. Brown & Bros., $2.22; Bingham & Co., jug stoleu ; R. J. Holmes, jug stolen ; J. F. Ross, jug stelen; J. H. Ennis, jug stolen; Merouey & Bros., 5ets; Sets; A. Parker, 20cts; D. A. Atwell, B4cts ; Bell & Co., jug stolev; J. D. McNeely, Sets; J. D. Gaskill, jug stolen ; Kluttz & Rendleman, $100; J. H. Horah, 43ets ; Jones, MeCubbins & Co., 43cts; C. J. Miller, l4ets; A.C. Harris, Glets; G. F. Eagle, jug stolea or broken; Brown & Gowan, 8cts; J. M. Brown, jug stolen. The jug breaking was done with a new hammer, ina bright Tin Pau, by Capt. J. A. Fisher, the counting was done by Dr. C. M. Pool; and tie account kept by Rev. V. R. Stickley, aided by Rev. Saw’! Rethrock. The result of jug breaking was seventy dollars for the Sunday school, which was quite a success. The new chureh frame is already completed, and is indeed handsome, measurinvg 40x60 feet, with self-supporting roof, and the whole structure rests on twenty-three granite pillars, two anda half feet long aod twoand a half feet high. The day was 4 splendid one, and the large gather- ing of people seemed well pleased and satisfied. All was joyous and happy, and not until late in the afternoon did the crowd disperse. | verdict and the jury had beet @isehatged. | announced is ‘guilty as to the first eount |N.C., April 12th, says: of Salisbury with their jugs did not cem-_ 43cts; C. F. Baker & Co., 6cts; Smith- T. F. Kluttz, l5ets; J. M. Knox & Co., | S. Swicegood, Ict; McCubbins, | te ra Seong.” es Ppurt. } : : Verdict of the Jury in the First Two of the Jurors Sign the * Verdiet Under Fear of dilly Harm. Cmarteston, 8. C., A United States- Coart morning the jury charged with the ion case of Bates and others, from Richland counts, appeared. Before the yerdict was an- nouneed two of the jarynien J. W. Foun- tain and B. FP. Strom, both white, an- 2 ' nounced that they had signed the virdict } on Saturday ander a misappreliension and under fear of bodily harm, and it was not the verdict that they inte to render. Jadge Bound held that their avowal Cases— camé too late, as they had signed the The defendants excepted and gave notice | | of a motion for an arrest of judgment and | for a new trial which the court decided | | to hear later in the term. The verdict as and not guilty as to all others, with ro- commendation to the mercy of the court.” Jadge Bond, of the United States Circuit Court then announced the decision of the conrt and overruled the motion made by the defendants on Saturday to quash the array of the grand jury ou the ground that the talesman hed been illegally drawn. District Judge Bryan filed a dissenting opinion. The grand jury was then sworn. $$$ Truck Business. ' A correspondent of the Raleigh News- Observer, dating from Trenton, “Mr. Best has purchased five new steamers to connect with his railroad. The Tiger Lilly, Commodore Oak- smith has just arrived. Thirty thou- sand dollars worth of truck will be shipped in a week. Mr. Joe Rhem alone has 300 acres in truck, one hun- | dred in peas, one hundred in potatoes | and the balance in beans, canteloupes, tomatoes, cabbages, onions, cucum- bers and watermelons. Five hun- dred hands were yesterday picking peas ; the vines will yield 100 bush- els to the acre. This ground in a few days will be planted in cottgn. Mr. Rhem is wide-awake, and uses im- proved machinery. We were shown carts that would drill two acres of , compost per day, and plows that would turn six acres of ground thoroughly with three mules and a boy. He of- fers to bet $100 that he has a cow ‘that will give more milk than any other cow in the State. Mine host, Street, of the Gaston House, has a cow whose yield of mill: is also said to be marvelous. D. R. WALKER. ee The N. C. Midiand Mortgaged. Go.psporo, April 20.—A mortgage was recorded to-day for ten million dollars on the Midland North Caroli- na Railway, W. J. Best, as president of the road, mortgaying to the Amer- ican Loan and ‘Trust Company, ef Boston, iv trust for all holders of its bonds, all franchises, rights, choses in | Patty ; but it is a mistake to suppose all orgauie matter out of it, and put action and all railways, roads-beds, rights of way and entire equipment | every where iv our borders: ~ Bishi ee. & a = oe op George F. Pierce, oneof thelsr New Heenan most Som ide of the Meth- iar xi. 5 PDoeck Be Pte | walk: ‘You don’t t to hire a man io odist Episcopal’ Church South, has written the following letter to the ed- ito? of the Christian Advocate, lished at Nashville, Tenn: _ 2 The Spreads general conference seems to be a very ive event.| Te ok ea The papers, secular and religious, ‘Do? said the man, ‘I rather gness abound with statements, conjectures | I can turn iy hand to almost any- and prophecies about: what will’ be | thi What do you want done? |! sph Sal Wem a liveranges are without anthority or a fect: ee : as knowledge, and, in my judgment; are | 870M, wiry fellow ; one, for instance, wide of the mark and very mislead- ing. The introduction by anybody! of any vexatious, agitating topic will be very unwise, and will involve great waste of time without any com- pensating benefit. The church is quiet No very important legislation is asked for, nor is any expected, by the great body of our people. i The question of the reunion of Methodism North and South is not up. It will not be before us official- ly, nor is there any competent author- ity in the premises before the North- ern general conference. ~Irrespensi- ble invitations, the published opinions and wishes of a few gushing brethren, here and there, amount to nothing. We must respect ourselves and bide our time. In the meanwhile I think I speak advisedly when I say the common sentiment of our people is; your store, do you? “Well,” said the merchant, ‘I don’t know. “What can yeu do?’ yonder and carry it across -the store and never lay it down,’: ‘There, now, cap’n,’ said. the coun- tryman, ‘that’s just me. I can lift anything I can hitch to. You can’t suit me better. .What will you give a man that suits you?’ ‘Vil tell you,’ suid the merchant, ‘if you shoulder that sack of coffee and carry it across the store twice and never lay it down, I will hire you for one year at one handred dollars a menth,’ ‘Done,’ said the stranger. . By this time every clerk in the store had gathered around and was waiting to join in the laugh against the man, who threw the sack across |; t fertility of her good others, stig the sale of timber not only eq: that could lift a sack of coffee like that }0st of maintaining the Rystem but: returns a large surplus ” - | the State. curse of the colored South: was alcohol. timber, culture “in the branch of ber sere thousand officials, ‘Thro weet an: while'the reventis a annually TRE: +4 . 3 We noticein a New York paper hat a grave charge is brought against: OO é many colored pastors. They ‘are ac~ cused of selling communion. wine to their flocks. statement made by J. N. Steards, who is Corresponding Secretary National Tempérance Soci who has spent much of the last years in thesouth, thatis serionsif ~ true. We copy the report oft the ~ Times : <0", cama We find in the Times a ety,, and © “Mr. Stearns said that the great lation of the: ee aes here were twenty-eight co of the | with docks, wharves, buildings and | lands and other property. The m-rt- | nated out of the difference of opivion the surface over an inch gage bears date September Ist, 1881, | 48 to the relative powers of the Fed-' worms are voracious feeders and will and was acknowledged at Boston the | ¢ral and the State Governments, first devour anything they 17th day of April, on which date it; Manifested in the convention which : professor fed his on various diets, in- was also accepted by the Loan and_ framed the Constitution of the United _cluding paper and beef. He says they Trust company. The Midland Rail- | States, and dividing the people in the | penetrate the ground way last year leased the Atlantic and election of the members of the first’ seven and eight feet, North Carolina Railway and propeses | Congress, to extend its lines to Salisbury—20 ; net of Washingten. The difference Jand. It is an interesting work and miles of the grading has been done in| in reality arose out of the division of shows, if further proof were neces- opinion among the people whether! the extention, and five miles of rails | have been put down, that organic union is neither practica- ble nur desireable. Let us have peace by letting disturbing questions alone. . The chief business of the occasion will be the election of bishups to fill the vacancies made by death, and to provide for the enlargement aud more effective working of our missionary and Sunday school plans. It seems to me that all needed work can promptly be disposed of. The ses- sion may be, and ought to be a short one. Private pressing business will demand the presence of the lay mem- bers at home, presiding elders will be needed on their districts, college pres- idents and professors ought to be with their classes, stationed preachers ought to be at their posts of duty and labor. A protracted: session. at Nashville would be a calamity to the church. I ara looking for a revival year. The | indications are full of promise. More interesting and learved work on religion is the need of the times.— Changing “ors” and “ands” in the discipline is a very small affair com- pared with the conversation of sinners. I have hope fora short, useful session. May the Great Head of the Church preside over us and enrich our Zion with a full salvation. G. F. Pierce. Sunshine, April 3, 1882. - The Boston Transcript, however, refersto “Democracy” as a politieal that, as a political party, it originated during the Presidency of General Jackson, The Democratic party origi- our Government should be a demo- and also dividing the Cabi-{ his shoulder with perfect ease, and carrying it twice across the floor, went to a large hook which was fastened to the wall and hung it up, then turned to the merchant and said,— ‘There, now, it may hang there till doomsday. I shall never take it down. What shall I go about, mis- ter? Just give me plenty to do and one hundred dollars a month, and it’s all right.’ The clerks broke into a laugh, and the merchant, discomfited yet satisfi- 'ed, kept his agreement, and to-day the green countryman is tle senior | partner in the firm-and worth a mil- | lion dollars. ———n>- ae Prof. Darwin has just written an churches, and each Pastor was a-con- firmed whiskey drinker. In a Flori- da colored church he has had kiown the minister to peddle out what was” left of the wine after communion to ing the trath of sucha charge, dis- graceful as it is. We must hope that nocent or exceptional. We copy what is said that those interested more esq, Northern men in Northern in North--. ern papers. There were other speak- ers besides Mr. Stearns.—Wilmington Slar. _ . Stonewall J. ackson. | “earth worms.” He observed close- the congregation at five cents a glass,” — - Of course we have no way of tcst- oa ~ = the pastors referred to are either in= - “4 ¥ pecially may see what is said by ~ 2 @ ~o3 ~~ 5 M Quad in Detroit Free Press. in F i 3 In these sketches Stonewall Jacke son’s battles have been taken in re-- ly, for thirty years, their habits and verse. We found him first on the . — - gathered many curivus and interesting facts. He pronounces them one of _ the greates: fertilizing agents known. He estimates that in six months they make twenty tons of fertilizers per acre. Ie on one oceasion took a gal- or two of sand and washed it so as to get all foreign substances from it and then dried apd burat it so as to get most at the close of his career, instead of at the beginning. The world knows how he fought there. We found him at Kernstown fighting one ta four— ting, falling back, grimly giving e to ght again. We saw hin strike the Federal armies right and left in the valley and fill Washingtun with white faces. : We found him at Federicksburg en. Lee’s right; at Chancellorsyille in Hooker’s rear; at Manassas behind — Pope, ow his flank, in his front. have found him at Gaines” Mill.— Fate waited for him before striking alast blow. It was the -hammer in * his grasp which shattered the Feder- . al position. Without him Longstreet and Hill would have been pressed back, routed, annihilated. itin ajarand then put two earth worms init. Ina very short time the worms had made a rich soil on deep. The can get. The in many cases letting in air impathics, a general who cared not and light, which are beneficial to} by. ya for the world’s admiration so much as followed him in his wonderful marches. He had the courage of a lion and the that everything God created ee eee "| heart of a woman. The pomp even the most insignificant, was made ~ A Christian in faith, a child in his for the comfort of any single mau who » blood-stained field of Antietam—al- = We 4 a tise and . s litter of war were not forhim. His bawies grew old and faded and shot - torn. His legions grew ragged and ~~ footsore and weary. No matter who cratic representative republic or a mon- archical republic ; the advocates of the former insisting on restricting the Januay22 1879—t+. Oe TIME TABLE for a wise pugpose. ee New Berne Nut Shell: On Friday — For the Watchman. a + A New Insect. — When Gen. Arthur was told that his veto of the Chinese bill would be inju- | a Mr. VERNo , N. C. ee a a me lA 8 9 8 i i ti . BI N = A lA ae 5 i ae OH 8 WESTERY N.C. Railroad Takes effect Sunday July 17, 1881, at 4.15, P. M. PASSENGER TRAIN. ARRBIY 2. LEAVE, STATIONS. {llzda.m Salisbury | \Third Creek ' Elmwood jStatesv llle \Catawba |Newton Conova | Hickory \ 2 | (card t ARRIVE. 430a.m 334 LEAVE, 1208 aim 313 30 13 52 140 j 2 2s | 4l i 307 445 i Morganton 5 00 i Nea Alpine 541 Bridgewater 26 |Marion 6 sx ‘Old Fort A |Henry | Bl'k Mountain jCooper’s ISwannanoa 7.07 aw Asheville Ju’ct Ashéville French Broad FREIGHT TRA IN, ARRIVE. Leave. STATIONS {500 a.m. Salisbury MA} iThira Creek : iElm wood ; ‘Statesville iCatawba iNewton ‘Conover {Hickory iIeard °° ‘Morganton } :Glen Alpine | jBridewuter : 415p.m ARRIVE. LEAVE. P.M. 624 a.m- o s » oe ; : ; tt et eS eA A G A H D C W C O R WN NO W i ry : 6344.m, Blk Mountain: Cooper's ! iLong’s ; ‘Asheville Jn’t! : ‘Asheville — } : - Trench Broad! Wr Trains run daily, Sundays exce ted. A. B.ANCREWS: Gen. Supt ; do b e s g e d t i i e c a s o a SS S R I S N U S S T C V S S S E E S E BE S S S E L P S S S L E S R E E A A E S 400 a.m, Dear Watchman: Radicalism has been signing its own death warraut. The whilome great par- ty of human rights, (with a majority co- operation of the, Democrats, which is en- tirely consistent), has gone and voted to exclude the Chinese. Every word of Sen- ator Jones’ speech, and every vote of Re- publican members for that measure blots out and gives the lie to the past profes- sions and assumptions of the party of the negro. It is plain as ‘‘a-b, ab,” or ‘twice two are four,” that if the Chinaman bas uo business here, neither has the negro. And, moreover, we are assured of this fact by the “‘silver-tongued erator of Ne- vada.” Gainsay it who will, we have his word for it, that the past policy of his party toward the negro was nothing more nor less that a gigantic blunder. His speech is a downright humiliating and unconditional surrender of the party idol, the negro, into the hands of opponents. What negro will be so in- sane as to vote for them now ? While the great power of the Rads was being brought to bear to Mahonize the Democracy, they have been committing unconscious suicide. The Chinese exelu- sion doctrine is anything buta leveler— it directly raises and builds the wall be- rious to the Republican party in the States, he gaveareply which out to be preserved in letters of gold for the in- struction of all future statesmen. He said he had subject as a partisan, and had not thought whether one party or the other would be advanced through the Executive approval or disapproval of the bill. Bat he saw that American principles were involved which had been in vogue fora century ; and if either party should gain avy per- that stood on trne American groand. This is a wise answer. It shows a high and noble appreciation of the phil- osopby of political controversies. There can be no mistake in steadily maintain- ing American principles, which have been in vogue for a hundred years, against the passions or the interests of avy unenlighted and prejadiced lecality. —WN. Y. Sun. _—-- Ir is worth remembering that nobody en. joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health | "Phere are mserable people about to-day not considered the- manent advantage, it would be the party | . Baleigh News-Observer. | Yesterday we heard several persons from the country speak of a hitherto }unseen and unknown insect, which they describe as “a cross between a horsefly and a mosquito.” It is said : to bea savage biter and to shew horses and caitle no mercy. From “account it must be a terrible biter, | and appears in great swarms, A gen- |tleman who lives about three miles | from the city, says that a day or so ago they gathered in such numbers around him as he was walking on his farm that he had to beat a retreat. nee A Larce Tree.—Mr. Solomon Shrum says he had a large poplar cut on his plantation last week that was 125 feet high, 82 feet of which was good for lumber. It made seven saw logs without a knot, except the ‘ast twelve feet, which only had two knots. | with one foot in the grave, when a bottle of 4 ory | Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more | good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever tried. See adv. { Oc13-Nov13. The tree was nearly twelve feet in circumference and three and a half in powers of the Federal Government and preserving the reserved powers of the States, as co-ordinate and a check upon the concentration of pow- e1 in the General Government, while the latter insisted on the enlargement of the powers of the Federal Govern- ment by implication and construétion and subordinating the -reserved pow- ers of the States.— American Register, Dem, ——_ +r —_ ___ The horned-snake, captured by a countryman a week or so ago, was brought here andeshown to Professor W. C. Kerr and others. It is said to be a genuine specimen of an exceedingly rare snake, It was ina box witha blacksnake. The horn of the snake was of considgrable size, and sprang from the head, just in front of the eyes. Congressmen Vance, Armfield, La- tham and Shackelford were before the committee on commerce. Friday, diameter and made 2250 feet to lumber.— Newton Enterprise. ~ in behalf of improving the rivers and hesitated—Jackson advanced. Fierce in the heat of battle, because it was his duty to kill, when the roar of can- non died away the groans of the woun- ded reached a heart which had a throb for every groan. : Partisans may keep their bitferness of heart, but the world has spoken. The man whom they hate died forgiv- night a large delegation of prominent citizens from the counties ef Greene, Wilson, Pitt and Lenoir met Presi- dent Best in Kinston to talk over an important project hatched in the in- gevions brain of that king ef railroad magnates, Mr. Best proposed to build a railroad from Kinsten to some point striking the"W. & W. R. R. at or near Wilson, said road to pass through Snow Hill and each of the counties named, and a branch road to strike Greenville, ifeach county would furnish bonds to the amount of $50,000. The propositien was hearti- ly met,and Mr. Best was assured that the commissioners of each county would at once submit the proposition to the people and it would be adopted. ville, amid the roar of battle, he’ was removed to die amid the softest peace. they saw that his last hour had come; down under their sorrow, he had none, ~~ giveness for all, his life went out as his pale lips whispered : “Let us cross over and rest under the green trees [” : se The State Democratic Executive Committee will meet in Raleigh on Wednesday, May 3. After he ends his arduous labors in South Carolina Attor: ey General Brewster should investigate the Iudj- ana campaign of Two hundred and fifty-two cities and towns in Massachusetts voted against liquor license, 73 in favor, while in two there wasatie. The aggregate vote was 165,889; 83,245 being against and 82,644 iu favor of harbors of North Carolina. licensee. ver, Dem. - With malice toward none—with for- .-_ 1886.— Utica Obser- 2 : < ee ing all. Struck down at Chancellors- L- Strong men wept like children when ee a but if they had a feeling of revenge. y 7 id 3 =. es “+ _ five winds, “Ga., Saturday night. Ove mau killed "Carolina Watchman. “ PRORSDAY, APRIL 874 | : Ex-Gov. Holden is recovering from b attack of paralysis. alla tinsien pene Northern butter retailing in Raleigh at 40 cents. It has been higher. . SmaLt Pox.—Five new cases at Atlan- ta, and about 40 a day in Cincinnati, last week. The largest number of fires has been found to start from the careless use of “matches, smoking, lights, and bot ashes. Wanted—a maehine that will separate the mashed cranberries from the solid ones, avd anuther to harvest the berries. . —— -a-——— Rev. Dr. Leroy M. Lee, one of the old= est members of the Virginia Conference, “died at Ashland, Va., on Friday, aged 74. ~~ ~— — Trof. Tindall announces that consum p- tien is caused by a parasite. Will the Professor pow find a way to kill it. —_ + ~~ ——————— One of New Hanover county's insane bas returned to the county asylum after atesidence in the State asylum of 26 years. If reports be trae China will be Vastly more benefitted by contact with progres- sive and enlightened nations than they by her. ae A mob at Greenburg, Ind., hung a man who had been acquitted of murder on the testimony of a negro. The negro is said to be in danger of a similar fate. ° a Cotten packing has been made the subject of careful investigation by the New York Cotton Exchange, the resalts of which shall be given in our next. ee The floral tribates employ’d at Garfield’s faneral, are a subject of litigation in Chi- gago. They are stored in the office of a justice of, the peace until the suit is decided. ~>-- The bill {no Congress for improving the Mississippi river, and the Tariff Commis- siog bill, coutinue to engage the atten- tion of the two Houses. ae Capt. Fred Norman, who has crossed aud re-crossed the Atlantic in a 16 foot boat, now proposes to go in one 12 feet jong, 4 feet wide and 2 feet deep ; and go alone and work across with oars. —_-- —>--—---— Keely’s backers have been trying to make him tell the secret of his wonderful (impracticable) motor. The court decid- ed that he must comply with his contract to reveal it, but it does not seem that he has obeyed the order. _-- ~~ The Oxfurd free Lance defends Senator Ransom for retiring the “great gift taker” on a salary of $13,000 a year, by appeal- ing to the Senator’s past record as a use- ful member. Let the Senator himself ex- plain. ~=_>---— The Oxford Free Lance announces tle failure of Col. W. F. Beasley to build the .Granville Railroad. The Colonel is said to be willing to surrender whatever iu- terest he may have in the property so parties who will agree to build the road. -_— eo —— The Bonitz Hotel, Goldsboro, N. C., was totally destroyed by fire on the mor- ping of the 24th. Cause: defective flue. The fire began in the top. Loss, over in- surance, $4,000. Most of the farnitare ‘was saved in a damaged condition. ° —_- -—__ The election trials before Judge Bond in South Carolina, although conducted without regard to the established usages‘of the Courts in this country, do not seem to “accomplish the end evidently aimed at, so far. The result of the trials had are of little importance. -~<>_ —_——_ Gen. Harlbut, minister representing the United States at Pern, glied suddenly at Lima, on the 27th Mareh. He was preparing to return to the United states and was taken suddenly ill of some aftec- tion pf the heart just after breakfast and died in twenty. minutes. -—~a-_—__... Agricultural papers are urging farmers te cultivate upland rice, which they as-: sert is more than twice as. remunerative Aecorn, Itis planted in rows two feet apart, and in hills 12 or 15 inches apart, so.as tu admit the hee in cleaning out grass. The white or apland variety may be raised on any land fit for corn or cot- tom, from the seaboard nearly to the mountains, a -— = elation The Clyde built ocean steamer "Stir- jing Castle,” is claimed to be the fastest Steamer in the world. Ita recent trial she avereaged 2f 3-10 miles. She had 3000 tone dead weight on board. Hor length is 430 feet, breadth 50, Boilers of steel with 21,161 feet heating surface.— Working pressure 100 Ibs. to the square inch. Her propeller (of manganese bronze) 22 feet 4 inches in diameter, with a max. . ‘dma revolution of 66 per minute. A terrifle rain storm in the region of Angusta, Ga., on the 23d. “Estimated rain fall 5 inches. At Shreveport, La., } the storm was accompanied by destruc- A fearful esclone steuck Bibb county, and great loss of property. > A tornado at Mouticelio, Miss., on the 23d, killed 15 people aud wounded 30. OF CA akeS &@ happy louse 4 "fear times a u Ly IL We bave no man who can by his Maj. State. fills the bi so thoroaghly enthuse the people eloquence, as he. With the Robbins is the strongest man int —Concord Register. The Register has “hit the nail on the head.” Major Robbins stands next to Senator Vanée, before the people of West« of no man who can excell him io efficient public speaking. No better man can be potin the field for “Representative at Large,” or for any pablic service the peo- ple may want. Cl EE oo —___-___—— The Goldsboro Star, conducted by ne- gro men, Is heavy on Geo. B. Everitt, collector of revevue in the Sth District. They seew to hold him in atter contempt, notwithstanding they report him as say- ing (while on the road to the Goldsboro Convention), “that he wanted to be treat- ed asa colored man in the convention and that he wanted the colored men to consider his claims as though fe was a negro.” This was too utterly sycophant- ic and puppyish for the Star men; and followed up as it was, by a behaviour at the convention in true keeping, they de- spise him and kicked him with a scorn em- inently in keeping of their estimate of the subject. We glenn the above from pub- lications in the Union Republican, of Win- ston, April 20, which paper copies them with evident satisfaction. This Everitt, Tom Cooper and Mott are the foremost men in the “liberal move- ment” in this State, whom the Demoerats of North Carolinasare invited to juin in forming a “new party,” “Singing psalms to a dead horse” is real sensible as com- pared with snch ab invitation. ~ A A me “No Goop Comes or Foorinc.”—We do vot know the author of this combiva- tion of words, but we do know the senti- ment is true. We have a case in point of recent occurrence in Charlotte: A negro man entered a bar room Sat- urday, and got a drink of liquor as he had ofteu done before. * He and the barkeeper were on friendly terms, aud the latter it seonis, Was in the babit of having some fun out of his good uacured customer. Ou this o¢casion the barkeeper, after the man had drank and was leaving, sudden- ly concluded to frighteo him with a pis- tol, which be took from a drawer, and in rubning around the corner of the counter as if very anxious to shoot his castomer, stumbled over a box iv his way, by which the pistol was fired, the ball entering the back of the poor fellow. It ranged to- wards the upper part of the man’s heart, perhaps cutting it a little, and lodged an- der the skin iu front, pruducivg almost instaut death. So much for “fooling.” The barkeeper did not know that the pistol was loaded—thought it was net. Nor was he knowingly pointing at the man when it fired. His harmless inten- tion, however, all went for nothing, and rhe must carry through life the sad reflee- tion of having slain a fellow man by his inveterate habit of “fooling.” ><> ae = Cotton Step ROLLER.—The “Southern World” illustrates a very simple machine for rolling cotton seed. It consists of a good iron bound barrel with an iron shaft runniug through the twWe heads from end to end, on one end of which shaft is fixed acranbk and handle, and the barrel is mounted on a frame like a grindstone, resting on the ends of the shaft. A hole is cut in the barreL8 or 10 inches square to admit the cotton seed. Turn in about two bushels of seed and pour on them a bucket of water. Close the deor (with the pieces sawed out in making it) and turn the barrel back and forth until the seed are wot. Turn the door down (it need not be water tight) so that surplus water will run out. Now add about ten pounds land plaster? fine charcoal dust or ashes as a dryer and tarn the crank for 10 or 15 minutes, and the seed will be separated, coated, and ready for dropping iu the drill. ED i Bartist Version.—The Baptists held a meeting in New York, Tuesday, April 12, for the purpose of forming an organiza- tion to print and circulate the Bible, (translated as they think it ought to be), in this and foreign countries. This is the result of non-agreement between the Ameéricau Bible Sociefy and Baptists in respect to the interpretation of the Greek word “baptizo.” The Baptists insist that the interpretation should mean “imwer- sion, ” whereas the St. James version, is- sned by the Bible Society, is the only version it ix, by its charter, allowed to issue. For this reason the Baptists have Withdrawn all connection with the Amer- ican Bible Suciety, and have resolved to make a version of their own. _—_—_—— no i o- — Greenxsack Movement.—John R. Win- stov, Chairman M6rth Carolina StateCom- mittee, of Milton, N. C., has issued a cir- cular announcing that Hon. Jesse Harper, of Illinois, and John R. Winston, will ad- dress the citzens of North Carolina op State and national politics, in May next. These gentlemen are laboring in the interest of the “Greenback” pity, and will devote their efforts to capture bew members. They are anti-monopolists and profess graet tencern for the laboring people in all of which Democrats though- out the Boath heartily coneur. They are beginuing with a falsehood, however, and the Democratic peeple of North Carolina will see how they progress. be gee The § ,000,000 appropriation bill for the improvement of the Mississippi river passed the Senate on the 25th. The Chinese bill came up next, but after | ta Theo. F. K Juttz. Yotes on certain amendments went ever. ern North Carolina, at least. We know. a law oar v ae coutel to pay t i Get a capes. ou were sent here to revise this tariff; You were slestet to.d- vise ways and means for carrying on Governwent. If yon admit your inca- pacity and delegate your oe aud pre- tives to nihe civilians, by every principle of cotumon honesty known among men seu ought to pay the expenses yourselves. That would make un enor- mous difference, I take it, iu the votes on that side if it Weré tacked on as av amend: ment. (Langlhter.) Corton Packixe.—Again it is asserted that there are frauds practiced by South- ern cotton packers. The Wilpington Star thinks there Thay be 600 such bales in 500,000. Suppose aoe be true, it is bot just te set it down to thé account of the original packers until the fact be proven on then). They have no stronger motive to practice frand than those who handle the bales after they leave the gin. ‘The speculators in the eonters of trade dealing iu cotton are unter #3 many, avd some~ times more, temptations to perpetrate fraud than those who giu and- pack; and they have as good or better facilities for concealing the fraad, Ordinarily at gins iu the South there are persons who would leak such a secret in less than a fortnight after it was perpetrated. And yet it must be admitted that there are now and then dishonest packers on the plantations who tire foolish and wick- ed cnough to pack in stones, sand, or water. Indeed, we have heard of ove or two sach cases as Occurring in this coun- ty. But the fraud was discovered by the cotton weigher, Mr, Williams, whe, by tho way, isthe right man in the right place, and the perpetrators suffered Juss as a righteous consequence. We think this subject should receive the attention of the next Legislature, and sume action be had by which to check this kind of dishonesty. It is due honest men to- protect their interest as far as possible, and regulations to secure this eud should be provided, Bales bearing the packer’s uame, with place of residence, would help te ideutify packers, would re- quire very sma)! additional expense, and answer as good a purpose as mill brands on sacks of tlour. It would subserve the geveral interests ef cottor planters to in- stitute regulations by which discovered frauds could be easily aud speedily traced back to those who perpetrate them, aud we think it would net be difficult to de- vise and establish them. ee - No less than 20,000,000 Ibs, Oleomarga- rine, or patent batter, was produced iv this country last year; aud the sale of it is becoming se large aud so general as to alarm the dairy meu of the northerp aud northwestern States, who are impertu- niug Congress te levy a tax of ten cents on the’ pound ju order to protect them. Good genuine butter is selling in the City markets at from 45 to 50 cts. a pound. None but the rich can afford to use it. Oleomargarive has been pro- nounced an excellent substitute: indeed, few cau tell the difference; and at a less price affords au important addition to the poor mau’s table. A sub-committee of the Waysand Means Committee has reported a billiu compliance with the petitions referred to. Congress should content itself with requiring the mana- each package so as to show what it is and who made it, and Jet it take its chances. Some popular interest has been excited in New York by the recent capture of an adult baleeu whale off the shores of that State. It is an almost extinct specics, and hence is called a rediscovery. It waskuown in the early setllement of the country as the black whale—was very numerous and valuable, and for the latter reason was pursued and captured until the species became extiuct, or migrated to safer ter- ritory. This recent capture has afforded scientific men the opportunity to make a thorough examination of the creature and put on record what was never before done, an accarate desrciption. The tail in this specimen measures from tip to tip of its flukes, J6 feet; each fluke 10 feet long, the head smaller than in the other pecies, being one-fifth the length of the whole body. It is described as yery graceful and more -active than other whales, * Se THe Miptanp N. C. R. R.—Mr. W. J. Best, president of this road, has mort- gaged it, together with everythiug ap- pertaining to it, for $10,000,000, to the American Loan and Trust Company of Boston.: By the terms of the lease the Road is to be finished to Salisbary with- in three years. Mr. Best retains the presidency of the road for the present, at least. There are likely to be some con- test with jarties who Lold other mort- gages, but itis probable that the road is ina fair way to be completed and put in connection with coasting and sea-guing steamers thus opening up a new avenue to trade. ° ———_>---__— T. N. Cooper's nomination for Colfec- tor jn this District in the place of Dr. Mott, has been confirmed. North Caro- lina Senators baving obtained the pas- psage of Vance’s resolution to investigate the official transactiong of Collector Mott they ceased to oppose the confirmation of Cooper, having no personal objection to him. q ee Richard C. Badger, of Raleigh, is dead. He was a man of acknowledged ability— the sou of the late Hon. Geo. E. Badger, of whom Mr. Webster once said—“he is my superior,” os facturers of the pateut butter to stamp | the matter, it is safe to shy that he would have been votin differen from | what be di Ty . ey Democratic State Committee Call- ed to Meet May 3rd. Ratetoti, N. C., April 19, 1882. -Ata meeting of the Central Executive Committee of the Democratic party, held this day, at which the following mem- bers were .present; .Octavious Coke, chairman; Paul B. Means, L. D. Steven- son, C.M. Busbee, Richard H. Battle, Jr, Geo. H. Snow and J. J. Litehford, secretary, it Was moved to call a meeting of the State Exeeative Committee to be held iu this city on Wednesday, the third day of May, for the purpose of fixidg the time and place for holding a State con- vention of the Democratic party, and transacting such other busifiess as may coine before it. A full attendance is de- sired. By order of the committee, J. J. Lircurorp, Sec’y. The Democratic papers of the State are requested to print the above call. The.following gentlemen compose the State Executive Executive Comaiittee : First district—T R Jernigan, J E Moore and R W Wharton. . Second district—A J Galloway, RB Peebles, Benjamin Askew ayd Henry R Bryan. Third district — Appleton Oaksmith; Isaac B. Kelly, H B Short and DH McLean. Fourth districc—W H Yarborough, J M Moring, J S Battle and N B Cannady. Fifth district—A E Henderson, Da- vid 8 Ried, M S Robins and C F Lowe. Sixth dietuict—J G Hall, SJ Pember- ton, Jolt D Shaw and W J Yates. Seventh district—R Z Liuney W B Glenn, J C Wilburn and G A Bingham. Eight district—Cope Elias, RM Far mau, B F Logan and A M Erwin. ee gee PirtsscerG, April 21.—Later details from the yesterday’s tornado at Mt. Pleasant increase the magnitude of the disaster. Everything above ground iv the track of the storm was carried into the air. One large barn bas so complete- ly disappeared that not a splinter of it can be found. One man found his wife dead near their house with their eleven mouths old child in her arms unhart. Two older children were sd badly burned from theif Cloties taking fire that they died ; they cannet account for the flanres. Two other children of the samme mau will probably die from similay burns. The track of the storm was narrow and thro’ a sparsely settled region. ae THS MUTUAL INSURANCE ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN RULE. The order of the Golden Rule closed its charter on Monday evening, with a member- ship of 87, including seven lady members. he cost of initiation here after will be Ten Dollars for male members and Five for females. This amount will cover all expen- ses of becoming a member of the order. All persons of good moral character, males over twenty-enc, and females over eighteen years of age, who can stand an approved medical examination may apply for membership.— Fer further information in regard to the order, apply to James M. Gray, District Commander, or Lee 8. Overman, Command- er of Castle Fisher, No. 227. R. M. Davis, Sec’y. Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies in “ WINE OF CARDUL” At Theo. F. Klutizs, 1. DOS SE, SHINGLES & TOBACCO BOXS. Orders for Lumber, en or kiln-dried, Shingles and Tobacco Boxes, filled oa short notice. Also, for sate, 1 Hall Gin with self-feeder and con- ft denser, and 1 Centennial Cotton Press, by 8S. J. TATUM & CO., Jerusalem, N.C. WANTED! An agent to canvass in Salisbury for mem- bers to the Men anD WoMEn’s Moutvat RE- LIEF AssociaTIon. Lady preferred. Hon- 28:1m-pd. ‘orable and profitable. “Apply at once te * W. W. McLaven in, agt., . Salisbury, N, C. WATCH FOR SALE! I will sell in Salisbury on the 13th day of May 1882, a Silver Watch as the prop- erty of J. C. Lowe to satisfy the lien I hold on said watch for repairs thereon. Terms cash. The above watch was left with Klattz & Ren-dleman about two years ago iu the name ef J. C. Lowe to be repaired by me. Itepaired it and returned it to them in the same name. it is not his watch. The watch will be left with Kluttz & Rendleman till the day of sale and the true owner can get it by preving property and payiug for repairs and costs. R. L. Brown. 28:2 tf This April 20th, 1882. SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rewan county, in the case of Wm. Bu é and others ex parte, I will sell on the 29th day-of May, 1882, on the premises, Twenty-five Acres of land; lying and being in Morgan’s savenhin. adjoining the lands of Edward Burrage, D. C. Reid, John Bur- rage and others, on the Rringle Ferry read near Buchanan’s store. TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in six months and balance in twelve months—note and i security on deferred payments with interest from day of sale. 4 JOHN BUCHANAN, April 26, 1882. 28:1m - Com’r. Mr. Lowe says| the land: vey ; ' One tract situated in Litaker Towt adjoining tlie lands of W. R. Litaker, E. Bostian, Mrs. B. Kluttz and others, contain- bing Fil acres more or less. Terms ef sale, cas . ©. H. BRUNER. SALE OF ae HOUSE AND LOT! On Monday, the 29th day of May, being the Ist Monday of Rowan Superior Court, I will sell at the Court House door in Salis- bury, the House and Lot on Main Street in Salisbury, owned by C. F. Ritz, dec’d, ad- joining the lots of R. J. Holmes, Wm. Trex- ler aad others, being about 52 feet front by about 200 feet deep.. Terms of sale—One- third cash, anda credit of three and six mboths for the other two-thirds, with in- terest at eight per cent. Title reserved un- til the purchase money is paid. By order of Court, Jxo. 8. Hexnperson, Commis’r. April 15, 1882. 27:60 Sale of Land! BY virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the special pro- ceeding entitled George Kluttz and others against Jacob Kluttz and others, the under- signed will sell on Monday the 29th day of May, 1882, at the Court House door in Salisbury, about 290 Acres of Land adjoining the lands of W. C. Culp, Allen Miller, Albert Heilig and others, lying on Dutch Second Creek, belonging to the es- tate o&Jacob Kluttz, dec’d. “ TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in six months, and the balance in twelve months. Note and good security and interest from date of sale on.deferred payments. Biddings will commence at the sum of nine hundred and forty dollars and fifty cents ($940.50) the amount of an additional ten per cent. bid putwupon the ameunt for which the land was soid on the 6th day of Mareh, 1882. CHAS. PRICE, 27:6w Commissioner. ae Mes = td S <oS5 ee oa aor” oa & B s.<sfos_ go = eran, ase ow ., S2fisiit pa © we €.8o2°S8S S Pzekicss a oe 2o @. eh S2ise 723 —- = ene trre85 & Hy S2236°55 om lle eOCp-5 -=- 3) SSSR L523 = RP Se@senrs6428 =o °° oe Sse > ~~ FZ vB soe estas BS =o = z= aes 7 . & ww O4- Ise . aiifd Sasol se) GS a @ S Satie Ss? EU 4 6Bo.s2>) ae = SR § a2=0 § Se * Spee S°=8 ) oom Se Oen Qa Ce 5 EO | ee Sz eer Boe we) ae e< 22525" 5 oy aq sSBSERSR ) oe | g,7853263 OS oy za = 2 So wo | ® &, th WO st. ES | pp 2 - TESos . 4 ag®s Sc =¢ -§25°3'@ 6) cE Leta FS) aml ° c= > ge| Ose S225) Sy BS BFeRe | “Ei oe 6 a8 ? eS s SS35q/ aml = es we og : =5 | >o =aied> FR Bg | e = 27 Se Ee RORS e22ti a C2 _ oo = / AgiM se BEEBE | sale ss ae ua 3 ‘= ot Sia’ Beers = é Soe ea gE» Bees mS QB : ae A i gp Gees a a <o >= Son 54 sos Pl eres SS S535 @ Bleed - 5 238 wEBEEz . pre § B23Es ©& 213 = F385 O "i ~ B28 o ¥a72,>60 5 "oa 5S 2s2e2¢c > come Rn <a + cQ8r=* >’ = &§ 38°64 € A Sw SS os o oC 6 “ S&S =S=epcoaeg rv — a — 2 FOR SALE! The undersigned, with a view te better adapting his situation to the business he is following, has concluded to “sell his new house and lot in the South-éastern part of town. The establishment is new and com- plete, with all necessary eut-buildings; and the situation is highly desirable te any one wishing retirement and comfort. The lot isa full square of the town. There are seven rooms in the house, all finished. A young orchard and grapery. For further particulars call on GEO. MOWERY. March 30, 1882. 24:4t ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF LAND! We will sell,-on Monday the 1st day of May, 1882, on the premises, an undivided one-half interest in a tract of land situated in Rowan County, about one mile from China Grove, adjoining the lands of W. Kimball, G. A. J. Sechler and others, con- taining Fifty Acres, more or less. Said lend will be sold under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County to make real estate assets. TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, one- third in six motnhs, and the balance in nine months. Title retained until purchase money is paid. W. Il. CONE and G. A. J. SECHLER, Adm’rs of Chas. A. Miller. NORTH CAROLINA, ) SvPERIon ROWAN COUNTY. § court. Spectra Proceepines BY CBEDITORs, E. Manney, Executor of David McMackin, who sues for himself and all creditors of Burton Craige, dec’d. Against M. L. Holmes, Adm’r of Burton Craige, dec’d. All ereditors of Burton Crai e, dee’d, notified that they must apeiet before the undersigned at his office in the Court House in Salisbury, on or before the 27th da -of April, 1882, and file the evidence of their claims against the estate of Burton Craige, dec’d, or the case will be set for hearing and heard ez parte as to them. , Joun M. Honan, C. 8. C, 23:6w] Rowan County. ae ae Subscribe for Carolina “WRatdienas 23:4t] jonly $1.50 pr an e ’ ae % They mean to feed you with he Full stock-of Cora, Meal, Shorts and Bran, New stock of Glass and Table Ware, [7 Agents for-Coat’s Spool Cotton.—New supply of 5 cents Tricks, gy Call and see them before you buy as they, have a thousand things not mentioned. H. W. Tavson, H. F. Arxixs # E. K. Tarcx, Salesinen. — April Gy, ; ea ee ee ~ NEVER EXCELLED SELDOM EQUALED! ALLISON & ADDISON'S BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE TOBACCO, CORN AND COTTON. No fertilizer ever introduced haa undergone severer tests, or come out of them witha Letter record, than the “STAR BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE. It has been in use in Virginia since 1873, and during that time has been applied to all kind of soil under every variety of reason. Evidence that it has given general and great satisign. tion is found in the fact that since ils introduction over 20,000 TONS have been sold ip in this market alone} and also in letters and cextificates from : 5,000 Farmers and Planters of Virginia and North Carolina, who have used it from one to eight years—all ing to em tablish it as a fact that, all things considered, it is Equal to any and Surpassed by none We offer it with great confidence for use on the TOBACCO, COTTON, and CORN crow to be planted in 1882, with the assurance that it is in all respecte fully equal to, what has been in the past. Knowing the materials which enter into its composition, and manufactur | ing it under our personal supervision, we Guarantee the Standard. It has been the aim of all connected with this Guano to produce the beat possible feriitizer at the lowest possible cost, and claim that our extended experience and unusual reeources and facilities have enabled us toapproach this more nearly than has been done in any other fertile. izer with which we are acquajnied. Those who have becn using it unite in the opinion tha _ By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay, An ordinary application of this Guano will cause an increase of 100 to 200 per cent. in quam wo the same time improving the quality and -hastening the maturity of the crop.- It is ecially adapted to TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. Its use promotes growth, prevents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky planis. with thick leaves and an abundance of roots, which Bear trausplanting much better than those raised with Peruvian Guano, ALLISON & ADDISON, . Manufacturers, Richmond, Va, For ral@by J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury; R. M. ROSEBORQ, Rowan Mills; C.F, LOWE, Lexington, and by agents at all important pints in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, at prices as low and on as liberal terms as any other standard high grade fertilizer. We solicit your confidence and patronage. 20:3m A SUCCESS AT LAST. - gpaR 7 Dine p =z WASHING MACHINE, INVENTED AND PATENTED BY A GOOD T.J. MERONEY, ‘SALISBURY, N.C. ; THIS MACHINE is a -plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized irou, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Role, — made of same metal, and of sufficient weight, - This Roller gathers the.air while po ing back and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. - There are weoden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form a smooth bettom in the tank. _The process is simple: any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes snd, distribute theni evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough ¥& ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the Roller back and forth until the wate is colored. Turn the valve and Jet the water pass off, Add fresh water, and repeat this three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges #0 as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well-as @ quilt. §& "This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. n¢ persen can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. §-37"It is a splendid thing for boiling grain-and vegetables for stock, S29" It is also-a good wool-washer. [27 State and County rights for sale by the Inventor: J. R. KEEN & CO. { SALISBURY, N. C., Manufacturers’ Agent s For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all siz stilee—NEW and sagt se HAND. atpe : Saw Mills and Machinery generally. {= Correspondence solicited. Sub-A gents wanted {27> Mention where you saw this notice. — a ad i t ei om oa ke Ay ri Bi a s 19:tf °” 1882 PACIFIC GUANO, SOLUBLE P MANUFACTURED BY THE PACIFIC GUANO coMPANY. THE LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. The oldest and most reliable brand sold, and of the highest grade—the come cont 1 value being several dollars higher than nincteen-twentietbs of the fertilizers odd Carolina. No fertilizer has given greater satisfaction on general crops ee od land than the “Pacrric”. For the last sixteen years it has begn sold for the inferilt « joining counties. It is ofiered you again this year at same priees aske grades, s, Z : ; (Manufactured by Pacific Guano Compan ¥) —_— ‘. Is of the highest grade and for COMPOSTING it has no Superior, a0 after Pe have not enough time for making up compost heap, it can be done in the drill paring your ground and let lic, covered, until eae time. . year in adyance, =, tee own, Asem 21tf [Office front room over Crawford's 1* ee ea ee ee ee ee e ee e ee Le -Ayoung man arrived on _ §°0n after found Able to describe | Wiekly nabbed Awaiting the jndgr THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1882. 1882, the sa man will id in advance, oe parunat delayed 3 months, 2,00 “ payment delayed 12 montiis 2.50 Called meeting of Royal Arcanum Sat-: urday night at 8 o’clock sharp. ee apaeeteres The Junior is in attendance on the Editor’s Convention—will be absent sev- eral days. ——o—--— The items of chickens, eggs and butter are in greater demand in this market than is usual at this season of the year. There seems to be a scarcity of these things, jast how. —————— The Herodian Mystery—a beautiful woman without a body, suid te be the test wonder of the age; to be exhib- ted te-nforrow next door to Brown’s Tin Shop. ——_9o— ——— The SauissuRY Rirves we learn anti- cipate attending the 20th of May Cele- bration at Charlotte, and to arrange pro- per preliminaries will meet Monday night next at their Armory. - ——_9—_—— An Amity Hill correspondent of the Statesville Landmark mentions a fatal disease among cattle in that neighbor— hood, in some cases terminating fatally in a few hours. —0 Snatching pocket books and money has not proved successful here. Out of five vases within the last two or three months three were failures. The offenders, seme of them, are undergoing due punishment for their offenses. o————— Mr. J. O. Panisu, artist, now iv Mr. R. R. Crawford’s new gallery, is -a decided success in his line. Those wanting good pictures should call. We yive this no- tice without his knowledge but in the interest of the public. ——_—__o—_—-- — “La FitLe DU REGIMENT.”—We invite attention to the really neat compliment paid Mrs. RANKIN, as “‘Daughter of the Regiment,” published in another column. It is handsomely couceived and beauti- tully executed. U- Yesterday was a bright day aud busi- ness seemed exceptionally brisk. Thetown | wasinastir. Family flour is abundaut at $3.25 with a declining tendency. Corn meal retailing at $1.25 per bushel. o—_-———_ The largest, best, and most forward vegetable garden in town way b@seen at Dr. Summerrell’s. Dr. S. awards to Dr. Dorsett the credit of having the most scientific garden. 9 Lecture.—Mr. Wishard, announced for Thursday night, found it necessary to anticipate his promised Lecture before the Young Men’s Christian Associ:tion at their Hall, Tuesday evening. Subject : “Individual Work.” The address was very good. —_———_ 9 ——. MusicaLe.—The Young Men’s Chris- tlan Association gave anim premptu musi- cal. entertainment at their Hall, Monday evening. It was quitea pleasant affair, comprising some of the best vocalists and lady musicians in town. 0 “THE SuNNy SouTH.—Among the good looking strangers in our town yesterday, we are pleased to mention Mr. SEALs, the editor of the Sunny South, Atlanta. He is making a tour in this part of the State, and will write up points of interest for his valuable paper. ——-1 The New Baptist Church is finished and its pulpit was occupied last Sabbath by Rev. Mr. Boone. This is quite a neat and handsome structure, and the congre- gation, small yet in numbers deserve much credit for the determined effort made and carried out in its completion. —)—____ Hon. Wé. M. Ronsins was here Satur- day, as we, learn, and as usual, was most cordially greeted by citizens, old and yeung, high and low, as they happened to see him. He never comes amiss to Rowan, but always finds people glad to see him. Fixe Oats.—Mr y } -—Mr. Alfred Johnson ex- hibited at our office Monday, samples of his growing crop of black onts, sowed in September last. The finest lot is 4 feet high. The second lot, sown later, is 3 feet high. Both stand thick on the ground and beth are heading. The stalks are uncommonly large, some measuring one inch around. The crop will be ready for harvesting by the 20th or 25th of May, T ado ta os to hada in our last in respect ments were with refer- ee to Macadamizing, not paving the Streets. We Published some weeks ago the Construction cost per mile of a Mac- adamizod road leading to the salt works in Virginia, upon wheih Were predicated a reugh estimate for the Streets of eax i Which are wider than the or- ry road track, and made for it accerdingly. aii ——o—__ and iNG-— Auother case of the snatch occurred here last week: the 11 o’clock ay night and asked Doe Boyden, col’d., to show him the way to he residence of Mr. J. S. Hutchison. Arriving at Mr. H’s the young man got “hy his pocketbook to pay the negro for 18 Services when the latter snatched it away from him and tau. The young man & policeman, and being the thief, Boyden was and now lies in jail neat of a higher Court. train Thursd Dickson, editor of the * a Lirerany Woatp. — 1 s a literary, monthly ine published at Monroe, N. C., ¥ our town yester- day, in the interest of her very worthy enterprise. -_ 0 With some semblance of wit, but with- out any strain on its characteristic bom- bast, the Charlotte Observer attempts to sit down on us in a style quite heavy to say the least. Possibly the plan of “ex- tending the corporation” of Charlotte ‘so as to take us all in,” may seund plausible to a patriotic Charlottonian, yet the ma- jority of us up here would mach prefer enjoying the suffrage privilege with our Charlotte brethren than that of bearing the burden of a heavy corporate debt. And now, by way of a little retaliation, we cap assure our good neighbors, that if they will “only wait” until the navigation of the Yadkin iscomplete, we will simply do as the people of Louisville, Ky., speak of doing, and that wil] be .to cut a canal around Salisbury+and its suburbs and thereby “take you all in.” « — “The Salisbury Pleasurg Clab” was organized last Monday night by aout 20 young gentlemen intown. The object of the organization is said to be to give en- tertainments of various kinds for the mau- tual pleasure of the members and their friends. Itis therefore simply an asso ciation for social purposes. and if suecess- ful, we may expect that many social gatherings of various natures, such as Picnics, Lawn Parties, Hops, &c., will be given under its auspices. One of the secondary objects of the Club is to procure a gvod string band, the necessity of which has long been felt. A striking feature is the seeming ex- clusiyeness of its Constitution and By- Laws. No one under fifteen can be ad- mitted to membership. The system of admission tickets te entertainments is very strict and a proposed’ new member will be rejected by a single negative vote. The Clubis nota new departure in the proposed direction, and we trust that it will not meet the inglerious fate of its predecessor. Almost every town as large as ours has such an organization, and we are glad to see our young people follow- ing’ suit in this respect. Should the Club meet with the success it deserves the complaints of social dullness and stagna- tion among us will be no longer heard. Its officers are: W. G. Ramsay, Presi- dent; Jas. H. Horah, Seeretary ; -E. R. Overman, Treasurer. ao oO Town Meeting. On Wednesday night at 8 P. M., the | Democratic voters of the town met at the 'Hall for the purpose of nominating a Mayor and eight Commissioners for the | ensuing year, Theo. F. Kluttz, Chairman of the | Democratic Executive Committee, called ‘the meeting to order. On motion, Johu |S. Henderson was called to the chair, and )R. M. Davis elected Secretary. The |different wards then met in separate | conference and nominated the following ticket : For Mayor—M. L. Holmes. For Commissioners. North Ward—B. H. Marsh, D. R. Julian, East Ward—J.8. Bryan, W. Smithdeal. South Ward—E. B. Neave, C. T. Bern- hart. West Ward—J. W. Mauney, Kerr Craige. On motion the nominations were made unanimous, and the Secretary instructed to notify the parties of their nomination. The meeting was well attended by a majority of the intelligent voters from each ward, and the business conducted in a quict, orderly manner. All seemed to be well pleased with the ticked. J. 8S. Henperson, Ch’m. R. M. Davis, See. We heartily commend this actton as wise and good. Nothing can be more hartful to the interests of the town than an annual change of the Municipal Board. It would be far better to re-elect the old Board every year for a series of years than to put in new men every year. The latter practice unsettles every plan and purpose requiring time and thought to develop them, and leaves the town swinging around like a weathercock, tle sport of every wind. Changes may from time to time become necessary, but these sheuld rarely extend to a majerity ef the Board. Under a policy like this it would become an honor to be a member of the Board, aud members would feel a deeper interest in the affairs of the town, anda weightier sense of responsibility resting upon them. ee Sg ore 2P. M., April 22d., 1882. Mr. Editor : A meeting was held in Lexington N. C., to organize a Sunday School Association for the County of Davidson. The following are the persons present who agree to become members of said As- sociation, Rev. Dr. G. B. Wetmore, Revs. Mr. A. M. Watson, J. W. Lewis, L. E. Thomson, 8S. E. Williams. On motion by Dr. Wetmore, Rev. Mr. Lewis was made chairman of the meeting. The session was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Watson. On motion by Dr. Wetmore, Mr. S. E. Williams was made secretary. : Dr. Wetmore offered some very good suggestions tothe Convention, on the work of the Sunday School Association. Rev. Mr. Lewis also spoke for our en- couragement. “Revs. Dr. Wetmore, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Thomson was constituted a commit- tee to draft, and report a constitution at the next meeting. Dr. Wetmove moved that an Executive committee of five, be appointed, to select subjects, appoint speakers and prepare other busiuess for the Association. And the following gentlemen were appointed. Rey. Dr, Wesmore Revs, A. M. Wat- sop, H. N. Heitman, F. M. Thomson, S. E. Williams. — Rev. Mr, Watson moved that the Exec- Suz J. World,” : - 7 Per ter’ : cae en oe Re < cs ~~ pearty of the. Dr. Wetmere moved that a minute of the meeting be published. There no further the nee roed with m b Rev. dg 8S. E. Win.iams, . 5 Rec. See. MINING INTELLIGENCE. T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. Cuarvorte, N. C., April 2ist, 82. Dear sir: I notice in your paper of yes- terday a notice in reference tothe silver discovery at the Welborn mine, which is partly incorrect and will thank you to rectify. Mr. Nissen worked a little of the Gold Ore (not the Silver) and got a bar of gold contaiving some silver, in 27 hours with 5 stamps, reighing 3t ozs. Yours traly, W.A.H. Scuremmen. ~~ The Emerald and Hiddenite Mining Company. The Hidden mine in Alexander county has been sold by the original proprietors, Messrs. Hidden, Robberts and Yerring- ton, for $30,000, and the company pur- chashing it has been chartered and in- corporated, with the name above, under the laws of the State of New York, with & capital of $200,000, divided into 2,000 shares of. the par valne of $100 each. The office of the company is 192 Broad- way New York. Mr. J. D. Yerrivgton is president, Mr. R. H. Roberts secretary and treasurer,,and Mr. W. E. Hid- den superintendent and manager at the mine. The company hasa board of 7 trustees and an execative committee of 3 members, The eriginal owners invested the entire amount they had received for the mine ip its stock, ‘purchasing 1,200 shares at $25 per share. At this date over 1,600 shares ef the total 2,000 have been sold, and the remaiuving shares are offered at $25 in lots to suit purchasers. The above facts were gathered from Mr. Hidden who, after spending the win- ter in New York, passed through States- ville last week, returning to the mine, where operations have already been re- sumed upon a larger scale than ever. Twenty hands are now at work and the number will be increased as_ the season ‘advances. During the year there will be expended at the mine many thousands of dollars aud as this money will, for the most part, come into the bands of our merchants, it is thought that they might feel sufficient interest in the enterprise toinduce them to subseribe for a few shares of the stock of the company. The fact that the original owners have re-in- vested in their own scheme, and the farther fact that the mive has for 18 mouths paid over 100 per cent. on the | investment, are tolerably good assurance | of the soundness of the company and the richness of the mine. It is noteworthy that all of the stock thas far subscriber for is .by members of the jewelry trade and by the origival owners of the mine except a sybscription made by one of the business Louses of Statesville. Last month ap emerald from this mine was sold to a Phildelphia mineral collec- tor for $300.—Statesville Landmark. The Senate has passed the Electoral Count bill without a division. It ew- bodies just the ideas fur whicly the Re- publicans contended in 1877 and in 1881, and is, therefore, more in harmony with the general principles of the Democratic party thay with their own. It cencedes the absolute power of the State in the matter ef anaking the returns of the Presidential elections, renouncing the claim of the right to go behind the re- turns. Where but one retarn is present- ed from the State, that, and\ that only, shall be counted by the joint action of both Houses. Where two returns are presented, both with the signature of the State officials, neither shall be counted without the joint consent of both houses. It thus gives the State every inducement to take care that but one return is made as the presentation of a second might cause the State to be disfranchised pro hac vice. But there is room for a doubt as to the-constitutionality of disfranchis- ing a State for no fault of its people, and because of the dishonesty or incapability of its authorities.—Phil. American, Rep. SS a LIBERALISM AT GOLDSBORO.—We pub- lish to day a copy of the preamble and resolutions adopted by the convention of colored people at Goldsboro. For a prop- er understanding of the resolutions the the whole construed together. They con- tain no doctrine which should be deewed offensive to any class of Kepublicans, bat, as we understand them, they make no alln- siou to anti-Prohibition, which is claimed by some Republicans to be the basis of ‘Liberalism’ in North Carolina. Sv long as general terms are employed no harm can offense to the most fastidious. If there is indeed such a liberal more- ment as described, we also hail it with satisfaction, and welcome al) Democrats to the Republican ranks whe are willing to subscribe to such liberalism, bot ‘we do not mean to follow the pur-blind lead- ership of Democratic Bill Johnsons on the liquor question, or any other, for we have better leaders of eur own. The true policy of the Republican party is to avoid sueh questions as will destroy harmony, and to unite upon principles whére allcan agree, and which are so well recited in the preamble of the Golds- boro resolutions.—North State. oS “ BLACK-DRAUGHT” cures dyspepsia, indigestion and heartburn. preamble should be read with them, and | Butt ensue, for there will be nothing to give At Theo, F, Kluttz’é. ‘ c air, : e ‘woudrous gift of a more than anya aa e beneath ¥ voice’s tone— A soft and sweet refrain— And every heart doth gladly own Our merry Madelaine. And thys in song we tell to thee Our willing h due, And how thy matchless minstrelsy . Awoke the good and true, And made our ever earnest prayer—_ In peace or battle wild— : Oh shield, dear Lord, and keep with care Our Reg’ment’s gifted chil. ‘ Tue Armory,” Sauispury Ruries ; Apel Sist, 1862. —_——~ > —____.. The Oregon Republicans‘met yesterday and nominated a candidate for Congress and a full State ticket. Their platform bewails the veto of the Chinese bill, and begs for the abrogation of the Hawaiian treaty. —_[_[—_—_—_—— Mining Advertisments. GOLD GRINDERS. I have several sets of Granite Gold Grin- ders on band which I will sell on reasona- ble. terms. ; T also furnish GRANITE MILL STONES and will deliver them at the Railroad De- pot, if desired E, E. Pau.ures, Salisbury, N. C. 28:2t GOLD, SILVER, AND COPPER ORES, &e. Assays made ot ths) abeus ores at low charges. Apply to ASSAYER, 23:2m] Gold Hill Mines, N. C. A. J. RIGBY, C. EB. J. G. MURPBY, E. M. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constructing Engineers, 78 anv 80 Broapway, Room 49, NEW YORK. Examine and report upon Mines. Make Working Plans and Specifications for the construction of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts fer the erection of same. Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. Or address JOHN RIGBY, 49:9m:pd Hien Port, N. C. CAA VEE BUSINESS LOCALS 2d Lemons just received at A. PARKER’s. Northeru Apples just arrived at A. PARKER’s. Imported Sour Krout at A. Parker's. Fresh supply of late Irish Potatoes just received at A. PARKER’s. Fishing tackle, Fishing hooks, Mar- bles, Base Balls, Croquet Sets $1.00 to $1.65, Corned Beef, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, French Prunes, Boston Baked Beana. THEO. BUERBAUM. 23:tf History of Rowan County, BY KEV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may be bad of T. F. Kiurrz, Tueo. BUERBAUM, or at the WaTtcuMan Office. MATTRESS & BROOM FACTORY! NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING, SALISBURY, N.C, I am now manufacturing Mattresses cheaper than ever known before. Prices, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 $6.00, $6.00 and $7.00, according to size, quality of Ucking and tuling. Pillows, Bolsters, Ticking for same, and Feather Ticks made to order. Feathers furnished, or chang- ed from old ticks to new. Old Mattresses Measure of bedstead must be sent with order, also size of pillows desired. Confidential prices for Mattresses to wholesale dealers. Correspondence solicited. BROOMS! Broom! corn will be made up O® shares, or for money. For information call at Dinning Room, National Hotel, or address J, B. WATSON. (Ketfer to any of the busipess men of Salisbury.) Zi:lm —————— ee SALISBURY MARKET. APPLES— Wholesale. Retail. reen, per bus ....$ 75 @$1.00 $1.09 a $1.25 ried, per Ib 4a . 6 a T Bacon 14 a Good Middling, .... Midlt eas Mintxnc Property.—Persons having mining property to sell would do well to aivertise it. We propose to give room to such notices, to be kept standing un- der the general caption of ““Muxtne Prop- ERTIES FOR SALk.” The cost of such notices will be moder- ate. Those having properties the value of which is-not generally known, should give references to reputable persous known to be acquainted with such mat- ters. This paper has a good cireulation among mining men North, and in. the State, and can be of service in the way Di s . Um M O K ) J8 M M N g pu e Sa u d g jo su n g AI G 4s 0 9 3 e ] 7 — 3 10 0 PN I H L O I O Ul sy u e u e o n p u y 10 W e g 1e y Q 03 po e r e d o x z a 41 m q wy pu e mi o , A r ~ SL V A V H D MI N ‘d f SL N 3 9 3A l 4 WO U ‘ ‘O O T Y 1 SE O Y S Yo o g so y su o ‘U V I M U I O N N YA W A N S ON Y * SH S I I V A AU N V SO V E - D O N I T H A V U L SH N O W M S Iq g @ e W 0 } } 0 g 4B pj o s oq 0j — s e ] ‘S L V E ‘ i\ N O T H O d N H SN M O U “S O 0 l i ‘e l Q j o g , OA M UB y L ‘S H O H S pu e s gL O O d G8 S l ‘S 3 I O H S SY 3 1 9 1 9 Z 40 10 1 19 3 7 3 8 Job Counter. Have made a Job Counter of last Summer. and Winter GOODS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD FOR COST AND LESS-THAN COST. These Goods must be sold. Always try LV ON I N T d O ON T U d S ‘e s e t ee ~ { ‘ To be found in our City. *- / Everything selected with care and n at bought that is not of Style. V view: , Ist, To Please: Our Customers. nd, To Please Ourselves. Truly, &e., J.D. GASKILL, oe ae © MOREY&SPERRY, MANUPASTURERS OF ~~ 1 GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the And can be put up in > a “ . MACHINERY a . ae > 4 poi place of the cumbersome i one day ready for w —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— ; - It w complete 7.000 z fc the bene Se pl pounds. It costs $1.500 ready fo. 3 40-m pass stamp mill. dropped into ition in a few momen: "Band C, no bolus or yy floor of a mill with no expense te crush a ‘ores, cheap and effective mill; Siainy iis. Hook Brearm fruhing one ton per hour of hard z that esh screen, The wear is ieee them ta - and can be shown or "foundatio aan % or silver “tta a Its w keys are ork in famating Pans and Separators for Send for 48:1y . Ww oe 2 —- ; Se Whe os ITHOUT re Dee EB Specially adapted to Mining In ~ ‘ We cosstruct Mitts with Stamps weighing from 850 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. Wet er Bry “Warerooms9 and £4 Liberty Street, NewYork. Selected with reference to the dail advantage to call on us. “We can any other standard guano. SPRING AND SUMMER BEAUTIES! JONES, MCCUBBINS & CO, © ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT OF THEIR SPRING STOCK, om Comprising full lines ef Beautiful and Superior Gcods for Ladies and Gentlemen, ~ «= Pe * together with a splendid assortment of staple merchandise, y recurring wants of all—old and young—Fermers, Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &c. . If you are going to marry, by all means call on Jones, MoOubbins & Co. first, for they have all the pretty things for the occasion. 20: GUANO! WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE CELEBRATED . ESVREKXA GUANO. : : cag YF This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it to their : give you special terms—better than you can get on. JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. : E™ We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES This Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for its unexcelled qualities, “ ~ A and all M. S. BROWN’ for what you want. perfect ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for Nervous Desitity, PRemMaTURE —— for the sake of suffering eee ee freeto ikine ae in vie ronnae ter hich he makin simple w was cond Balferers wishing to profi by the ad- vertisers experience can 20:ly ‘Cedar St.. New York. * years from the effects of youthful indiscretion, wi ion for ieddcsehing JOHN B. OGDEN confidence. son oe _—— ee ee = i Tiss nit : in vat — ee of “Cleat. Creek ele whipped hy the - this, cou » sho el us yesterday 9 | jters in 4 Legis'a 3 inn 1 weighing 83} open of, he says, owever, 8 ts, which ad heen picked up on| — Ruleigh Newa-ObsePver: Kemp P. the surface of his farm, twelve miles| Battle, Jr, M. D., has secured a place’ east of Charlotte. ‘in the Charity Hospital, New York, 18. — The Siatel on competitive examination. This will Raveica, April all the members present except two, | longer. Tire Color and L ustre of Youth are restof Marder and decided eae eee | ed to faded or yray hair by the use of Par Convention on Weduesday, June 14th, | | ker’s Hair Balsam, « harmless dressing high at Raleigh. They moved to favor | ly esteemed for its perfume and pts,y. : 13-Nov13 an_ alliance with a “liberal’’ move- | o 7 . rn ST CTT ment in this State. The State Anti-Prohibition Con- | PIMPLES. vention is called to,meet May 29th I will mil (free) the recipe fora simple Vec- : May 29th. ; | cance Bada thad will remove Tax, FR os See the North State (Republican) | Prsei..s mud Brorowes, leaving the «kin soft, ‘on the Jiberal movement, referred to clear and beautiful; alse instructions for prodn= above. cing a luxuriant growth of Lair ona bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3c. stamp, BEN. VAN The Raleigh News says that “a Isp2 majority of the Republican State Ex-) .— {_ __ ~» ____ ecutive Committee ad vised an alliance OTM REE with the liberal movement.” Zi The only liberal movement talked about in thercommittee wasia coalition } | fh with the “Whiskey Dealers Associa- tion,” or the “anti-Prohibition | Committee.” That was not advised, as | the friends of that caurse .congluded | to let the whole thing go to the State | Convention. Mr. Sorrell the Secretary | of the anti Prohibition Ex-Committee acted as Secretary of the Republican Committee on the 18th. The fact t! at Tom Cooper and Mr. Sorrell are a officers of the anti-Prohibition Com- |, _.[mistee or “head men” of the liberal DELF & Co., 12 Barciay St, N. Y. 20:ly - wy » 2 EE E ee e iy t * Value, and isa POSITIVE REMEOY for allthe have a “soft thing” if they Want tO | diseases that cause paics in the lower part of the coalesce with the liberal Republicans | who run anti-Prohibition. Dizziness, Gravel, Molaria, and alf difficulties of the Kidney, Liver, and Mrinary Organs. Bor. FEMALE vregnancy, {t has no equal. that mote the biood, and hence isthe best BLOOD PURIFIER. BRIGHT'S DIS- ASE. ER’S SAFE DI BY TES CURE. For Sale ¥ Pruggtsts and Dealers at ry ae Wak ek 3 Subscribe for Carolina Watchman only $1.50 pr year in advance. Jill } $1.25 t> inrtyeunarkes. 2 ry it. &CO. Kequtsrexn, N.Y ~ , - 4 )j > AHEAD A Reports from all sections of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama sustain our claim that the GAIN AS. USUAL! : . ne i n ee i n a n e n e d i i n n i n d a h t t e i ae a d i i n i e t e n st i n t in e d ci m a n h o i i e aa t i si t e d om e r pg KW Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer in use, and that the WILCOX, GIBBS & COS SUPERPFOSPHATE, MERRY MAN®W AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES For Cotton; &e. 500 BAGS -Of this Standard Fertilizer on hand and ready fgr delivery. It} has ‘maintained the same high strndard anche ven unive rsal satisfaction for 20 years, It! isAdniitted! té be best in use. Persons wishing to use it will please forward us their or men by ee or otherwise go that we can place their names on our Books which will en very wher catied for. ¢ Salisbury, Feb. 15, 1882. Di R. Junran is acting as Agt for us, actention. McCUBBINS & BEALL. Orders to him or ourselves will have prempt 18:tf - Having tully determined to convert my general Hardware Rusiness tpto Machinery, Agric ultural = le- ments and eee exclusively, ] now (fer for CASH my epitre stork of Sbelf lardware, AT v: or eetne ot ft my = k and Prices is respectfully solicited ficw Courtry Merebants. Ta - offer Gaw.1, and dash aly 2 Car=-Loadas Buggies t the following low prices: Upen Buggies, $30; .0p bUgyice, gu T have the sole Agency for the following named ma- =. ty Berkett & WePovet’s Engines and Bollers and MI-| t ie of. all kinds, Fevorite an ae Separators.and Horse Powers. ; — . he Grain and Guano Drills. F yin B. Fla seas Aiiky Plows, walking Cuttiva- Or 4 ’s Dixie Plows, and Champion Mowers and Reapers. er Corn Shellere. relegriph Feed Cutters. Belt Cane MiNs and Evaporators. Miller's French Burr Grist Milis. Davis’ celebrated Sewing Machines. Kentucky 'iazard Rifle and Blasting Powder. ae ae Mant ee r. | Sechier.é Davis Gould’s Buggies and Spring wagons + Robert Lewson @ Co's. Buggy Harness. oe . eer al persons indebted to me must come forwatd wha settle. Umeancjust what I say. Jan. tst, 1889, AMT failing to do so will have cost to pay. ww. SMITE P BALI. } STATES MAIL *SEED STORE a SEEDS are not sold In your » drop usa Postal Card for Ts 3 >. d : * Pe ee RS ii a i te en er ee Republican Executive Committec—_ detain him in, that city two years} 4% us 4 + [Ayers In piaee of ron Bitters.) April 2s S1 movement shows that the Republicans | 1s m.ae trom a simple Tropical Leat of Rare} body—for Yorpid Liver—Headaches — Jaundice— ISEASES Monthly Menstruation and during Tt restores the organs It _ the only known remedy that cures For Diabetes, use WARN- * WILCOX, GIBBS & COS MANIPULATED GUANO | everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. 4 a “LIFE INSURANGE MADE GpeAr. TableShowing Acthal Cost oe embers of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, te Mareh T, 1880): | First Glass, aged 1S to dars.. .$17 00 Second 30S ~~ “Si 25 ‘Third }~'* 40 450" « - 25 50 Fourth ‘ 45 “ sos . 3400 Fifth fe 50. SS ... 5100 Sixth be 55 ** thw! . 6800 z.D. McMeely, Ag't. Feb. 12th, ’8l:1y. + G20D COFFEE. Evétybody wants ft, but very fow got it, _ because most people do not know how to select coffee, or it is spoiled in the roasting or making. To obviate these difficalties has been our study. Thurber’s package Coffees‘are solecte! by an expert who un- derstands the art of bondi various fla- vors. Thoy are roasted in the most perfect manner (it is impossible to-reast well in small quantities), then put fn pound pack- ages (in the bean, not ground,) b aring~our signature as a guarantce of genuineness, and etch package contains the Thurber ‘recipe for making goo/l Coffee. We pack two kinds, Thurber’s. “ No. 84,” strong and pungent, Thurber’s “No. 41,” mild and rich. One or the other will which we put out for the first time last season, has proved unexcelled by any Aci Phosphate ae the market. ? ss suit every taste. They havo the three P It is not necessary for us to say anything about these Fertilizers, as.the reports which great points, good quality, honeat quan-— : might be obtained from our agents, or ourselves, cover the whole sal ject. and will am- | %& reasonable price. Ask your Grocer b ply repay perusal. We will have a moderate supply of each, which ean be obtained for Thurber 8 roasted Coffee in pound pack- r from our Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall. Ifthere isno Agent at your Railroad | 90¢8 “No. 34” of “No, 41." Do not be put Depot, get your merchant to order it. . off with any oti kInd—your own palate BS WICOX, GIBBS & CO., will tell you whatis best. r 16:2m Savannah, Ga., & Charleston, S. C, Where persons desire it wo also furnish the “Ideal” Colfee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffve-pot.in existence. | Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfally, &., H. K.& F. B. THURBER & OO., Importers, Wholesale Groggrs and Coffee Roasters, New York®. P. S.—As the largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the world, we consider it our In- terest to mami facture only pure and whole- some goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. All goods bearing our name are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case where customers have eause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the Interest of both dealers and con- gumefrs to use Thurber’s brands. Dee. 17:5m a / NOTECE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT i SHOE M s HO B R., Invites your attention to his shop, opposite | Mayor’s Office. Itcpaiting neatly and Lrompt- lly done. All grades of guods made to order Oct. Ist, 81:06. ~~ co = a CRAIGE, L. U. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys ut Paw, SALISBURY. N. C. Fer, 3, 1881. | ! ———— . BEST: business now betore the public. You can make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not néeded. We will start you. $12 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted You ean work in spare time only or give your whole lime Lo the business. You can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fall to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and te free. Moncey made ‘ast, easily and honorably. A 6 Troe & Co., AugUsta, Maine. ZB. Vasce. W..H. Batrey. VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, ¥&. C. Practice in Supreme Ccurt of the United States, Supreme Court of North Caralina, Federal ( ourts, and Counties of Mecklenbarg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rewan and David- ann. ow Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square 331f WOTICE! WESTERN N. C, RAILROAD COMP'NY, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. The regular annnal meeting of the Stock- holters of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at the Office ofthe Company in Salisbury, on thé 8rd Wednesday in May, 1832 . e GEO. P. ERWIN, Mareh 20, 1882, See’y ¢c Tre’sr. 222m R82 A $5.00. BOX No. 1. Gieuad Given Away AT THE SHOOTING GALLERY, IN THE DRUG STORE Next to Bingham’s, to the person who will-strike The Bull’s-Eye the greatest number of times out of One Thousand Shots, ; E™ Good for Thirty Days. ary ERONEAL OU AT RICHMOND PRICES, ‘B THE BARRE AT Jno. H. Enniss, NORTH CAROLINA Homestead Compost! (FORMULA FREE) 5 Ingredients will be furnished so that you may make YOUR OWN GUANO cost you Three-Fourths less than what you ; pay for other Guano’s, and which will For Sale At ENNISS’. yield as full returns. SCHOOL BOOKS. Letter and Fools Cap Papers at reduced prices, at ENNISS’ Drug Store. SPRING, 1882 We are daily receiving our Sprine Stock of Goods to which we invite your attention. We have by far THE LARGEST & BEST selected stock of DRY GOODS to be found, jn the city—consisting in part of o:t | DOMESTICS, COTTONADES, PLAIDS, JEANS, CASSIMERS, LINEN DRILLS, PRINTS, &c., &c. Our stock of “WASH POPLINS, PERCALES, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKES, &e., &e. Is IMMENSE. We have many new styles never before ex— hibited in this market. We have large line ~ aR eR) 1}! all colors, in plainand lace. Also, a beau tiful line of ? Nann’s Veiling,” all colors Our stock ef BROCATELS, PLAIN AND STRIPED DRESS GOODS, is very pretty. An elegunt line of a SRAM in all colors and qualitics. The most de- sirable stock of WHITE GOODS, P.Ks. Hamburgs, Handkerchicis, &c., &. to be found in this market. RIBBONS, LACES, Notions, &c., in almost endless variety. ®B bushels Buttons, 10 acres _ge¥ Ee Straw Hats, and one Regiment ge} CLOTHING. Do'nt fail to see our stock of FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CLOTHING before you buy. They,are stylish, pretty and cheap. We will do you good. An immense stock all of which we guarantee to be first quali- By. .—If you will favor us with acall we will ow many gouds that we cannui-here enu- berate. With thanks for past favors we solicit your continued confidence and patronage. A. M. Younes, J. F. ROSS, W. W. Gares, T. ¥. YOU NG. Ep. Overman. April 12, 1882. bi eet te "11862, the N. €. Volunteers not only Jencoanter. Hisbrother who was killed aiaane in the late war wand the| hayonet in the open field. He replie there was an instance. You, Mr. Edi- tor, kuow that at Williamsberg, i in used the vayonet but had the bayonet: used against them. G. P. Baily, of Rockingham, a gal- lant soldier, true friend and noble man, was disabled for life ia that battle while defending himself with his sword against the bayonets in the hands of the enemy. In our native county of Caswell members of the regiment still live whose persons bear the scars of the bayonet wounds received in the fight, one whose name will be furnished if requested, or whose living body will be- produced |: of this statement is questioned, still |; lives, who bears five distinct bayonet | wounds, received in’ that desperate, by. a bayonet in the hands if a brave foe, had already overcome, in deadly hand to hand confliot, the second mat who dared te lock bayonets with him. Who were the brave men that so recklessly contested with us on that bloody day? What regiment in all that host of Federal troops used the bayonet on the only occasions known or heard of, so far as the knowledge of your corréspondent extends? -It was understood that it was a .Penn- sylvania Regiment. Cin any of the intelligent correspondents of the Phil- adelphia Times advise us. Yours, E. B. WITHERS, Col. 13th N.C, Reg. GC. 8. A. =- _-— — Pernicious Reading. We have just laid down a seculer paper-in which are given the details of a nameless crime. All the horrible and disgusting details are brought out with The paper in which this article ap- peared is one of the leading journals of one of our chief citites, and is read daily in thousands of families com- posed of men, women and children. This paper is not different from the majority of its cotemporaries. I+ isthe modern style to “give all the news.” Squeamishness is laughed at. The journal that comes short in the full- ness of its details of such things is voted dull, unenterprising yand be- hind the times. The popular taste is vitiated, and demands this vileness. And so the slums, the police court, the record of murder, rapine, licen- tiousness, and all wickedness, pour their foul floods into our homes, The minutenes and realistic foree. journalist who has a conscience and a home of his own may wince at what is required ef bim, and here and there a nother or father may "be startled into the exercise of a righteous and rigid censorship with regard to the admission of such reading into the household. But the evil fashion pre- vails, public sentiment is debauched, and the rule is that the newspapers print andthe people read all the crime that is committed if all the land. It is taken asa matter of course and by many this article will probably be taken as an exhibition of editorial prudery, But jet us look atthe mat- ter a moment. Would any parent walking along the highway with his child pause to give it an opportunity to witness a crime that was being perpetrated ? Would he wish his girl or boy to hear from the lips of some foul-mouthed creature in bhaman shape a narration of some shameful or fiendish act ? How is it, then, that a class of crimes that are not allowed even to be mentioned in the family circle may be detailed without re- serve in the family newspaper ? | Wherein isthe difference? Is foul- ness less foul when received throngh the eye than through the ear? There can be but one answer to these ques- tions, if the people will only stop to think.’ But this is what they will not do, Evil fashions of this sort are followed without thought. Itis time fathers and mothers were aruused to think on this subject. They are by their apathy ruining their children. Their sens and their daughters are precocious in their knowledge of vice and crime. They are getting such views of human life as will tend to make them look upon marder, lust, ‘and theft, as its normal conditions. They are being familiarized with a class of ideas that are fraught with terrible \ danger to youth and imma- that he could not, and did not suppose | The late. Capt.|, obbésitles, aa, 5 Four ef dren, the ‘pulpit do some plain | | great. Brooklyn - scandal were sent lin. the Mississippi, the levees were then swept away, and since then it has been considered a metter of course readers the details of -all the crime and scandal. afloat, We write for Cliristian jathers and; mothers, We beg them them to consider this mat- ter and act wisely. If there must. be a literature of the slums, let the slums.sa-tain it. Keep it out of your home. ee ‘ Whilethe present group of solar spots is the most remarkable ever witness- ed, being not Jess than 60,000 miles in diameter, Herschel in 1779 meas- ured two spots whose length together exceeded 650,000 miles.. They were the boss spots of modern times. Storms on the sun were first observed in 1 6 i0. $65 a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not re- quired. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want a business at which you can make great pay all the time you work, write for ulars to (6) H. HALLEiT & Co., Portland, Maine. North Garoiina Railroad. CONDE NSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Feb. 19,°18382 ge a= Bl, No. 53, % F. Daily. Leave Charlotte.... ] 3.55 a.m.| 6.50p.m “ Salisbury ...... Sih 8.51 “ se High Point... 4 7.20 * 1 10.44: « Arr. Greensboro.... $00: * (i313: * Leave Greensboro . afc * scutes a Arr. Hillstoro...... OE “Po. Sie se “ Durbem .{:. (3148. % { .c.-<-...4.°7 i Raleigh asad soe Lil6 p.m ¢ .- sos: :5--.5°- Le. ee oe, 140 | ana - Arr. Goldsboro ..... | 4.20 * Sit eeecroe No. 17—Daily-except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6.00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 3.04 a. m; Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Connects at Greensboro with R. & D. R. BR. for all points North, East and West via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W: R. R. for Wilmington. _ No. 53—Connects at Salisbary with W. N. >, R, BR. forall pointsin Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING V WEST. "Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 52 Daily. Daily LeaveGoldsboro ...!10.20 a. m-| - - Arrive Raleigh | 12.48 = - Leave = | 4,10 * - - Arrive Durhar ..... | 5.23 : ec “ “Hillabor ...... 16.07" | - - * Greenstcro...| 850 “© | - - Leave “ 9.10 “. | 7.25 a.m. Arrive High Piont_| 9.48 “ {806 “ “ — Salisbury...... 11.03 * | | 9. 28 “ “ Charlotte......!12.50.a. m;/11.20 No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldab’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.1¥ pm Lv. - 5.00 am , Ar. Greenaboro 2.20 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, Air Line for all points in the South and South west, and with C.U. & A. R. R. for all points Sonth and Southeast, Nu. 52—Conneets at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line for all points South and Southwest ; at Charlotte with C.C. & A. R. R. with all poinis South and Southeast. NM. W. N.C. RAILROAD. No. 52 Going West. No. 50 Daily, a "Daily. | ex. Sunday, Ly. Greensboro 920pm| 830am Ar. Kernersville 10 36 “ 941 “ “ Salem 120% =| 1015 “ 4 No. 51. Gorne West Daily. | No. 53. ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem Fliam | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ ** Greensboro 700 “ 800 “ STATE UNIVERSITY RA:LROAD. : No. 1. ~ Gorne Norrn.- Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ...... 730am Arrive University............ | 8 20am Arrive Raleigh............ |101]5am No, 2. Goine Sourn. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Raleigh........... .. 330 pm ArriveUniversity............] 515 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ........ | 615 pm ~ > Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change | bec On Train. No.50, New York and Atlanta via. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte Washington and Charlotte via Danville. - sae Through Tickets on saleat Greensboro, er eee ny oles nny a pa Wert etth and Sak For Ee es to Louisiana, tone Athi Artanedvenh ore address ‘ 6a. tarity of judgment and character. In This evil isa growing one. It his: ‘ bee - more prevalent and virulent] ev@since the shameful details of the! | into all the homes of the land where| 3 a daily paper was taken. Like a flood that a live newspaper must give its), »| Attzerott and Payne, Come to the Front! HOO" SHOE & GATTER MAKER MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Clas Having had sixteen years experience in th e Business, Lam prepared TO PLEASE th most fastidious, r For . EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work van not be excelled, WA All material of the best and finest. grade. pem.All work done in the latest styles and fashions. ~ Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-wade work of the best quality always qn hand for sale. Attention given to FANCY WORK and Champion Box Toe Work. Repairitfg Neatly and Promptly done at moderate prices. 86@.Satisfaction ;uaran- teed or ro charge..@39 Orders — bymail promeatly filled. Wi. A. EAGLE, bi. Chore’ Great Historie Play! —_—()— The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincoln! OR, A truthful account of the Abolitionary War with the Secesh Rebclunion. (Shake- speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scencs, 64 pages.) PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stane ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Jas. Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Toom>s, Al- exanider Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone- wall Jackson, ltubt. BE. Lee, Humphrey Mar- shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Surratt, Joln Wilkes Booth, Harold, Frederick Douglass, Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker. PRINCIPAL SCENES. White House Troub’ecs; Bull Run Panic; Richmond Calico Ball ; ‘Pompey and Priscy; Andersonville Horrors; Richmond Burning; Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mrs. Surratt Strangled; Davis Reconstructed ; Grant's Jubilce Spcech, and Grand Trans- formation Sceve; “Let us have Peace.” Price 15 cents. (Send Postage Stamps.) Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, 182 Lexington Ave. New York City . 103m) ee HARD WARE . Ja ARTE : = WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the —_——— at No. 2, Granil ae D.A. ATWELL Salisbury .N.C.. June s—it. eee J. Me MeCORKLE. THEO. F. KLUTT2- McCOrKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTCRNEYS AND (CU) € FLORES, Salisbury, N. C. gaF-Office on Council Street, opporile the Conit Hoase. 37: :6m Horwer ScHoot! OxProrp, N, C. The next session of this school wil! bes! the second Monday in January. partic For circular giving terms and other ulars, apply to re. HORNEB H. & J.C 10:ly Pa a Great chance to make money. Those s alwayst s take advantage o of the woos We eon to. wer us ‘Any one can do the wo . The business will a art 0- UBSCRIBE FOR THE gis : LINA. WATCHMAN, ONLY 2i:ly $1.50 PER YEAR. W.A. EAGLE The {Risenfall of Ieff:rson Davis | } i > ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRIOR, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, (BY REQUEST.) “Life in ‘the South. —_—_—— Sclioolmates and friends, if you will lis- . ten to ine, — 1 will tell you of sights worth a sixpence | to see. My story originated, in the far sunny Soa Where poeple are happy, ia flood or in dryat Where the wild flowers grow, fromthe mountains to the sea, The laud ofthe brave aud the home of the free. But now to my story, for I think it is time, And toadd to my glocy, I will cell. it in rhyme. One — December, never mind the | Seme farmers met at. their school house | im the Old North State; The — man of the nunsber was called | ide, You a have thought him a Beecher, che legked.ao dignitigt The chief dtater of the hoase, was dalled to the fleor, And said the object of the meeting: wis | in defense of the poor. In his eloquent speech he tried to explain How his old woman had tried to raise | ¢hickens but foand it in vain. He attributed tlie cause wy the hagksand | »» othe owls Which had become so numerous ag to destroy all his fowls ; His wheat, be said, would be totally lost, The ravage by rabbits was worse than by frost. While the coru in the field never could grow, Before it was up it was eaten by the crow. The ouly true method of destroying the pests, Was to cut off their leads and tear up their nests. For this purpose they formed two bands To scalp every every hawk found upou their lands, Each company pambered fifteen strong, And each had a captain to lead them along. The lai affirmed, that the company:that was beat, On the first day of New Year had the other to treat. Then the armies disbanded, each man to his post, To tight for his captain against the ene- my’s host. ‘The pests were hunted from far aud from near— -° Any time you would listen a gun you might hear, They baneed at night as well as in day For they knew if beaten they had the for- feit to pay. The carnage was dreadful and so it is said That the rabbits awoke with no-sealp for their heads. On the first of New Year, at the dawn of day, The farmers came in from most every way. The scalps were then counted, but Tean’t | tell you the rest, Bot they had enough Yo Bill the teacher's ‘desk ; Phe catheee was angry, but he said not a word, of their doings on New Year he had al- ready heard. - * ta The scalps remained in the desk, day ay, And the pupils would laugh and have much to sa _ Until one little fi ' the rest, Was ordered to remove every scalp from * the desk. _ Bélieve me or not; I assure you 'tis a fact He carried out seventeen loads iu his hat, And at last overcome by fatigue and by cllow, more wicked than woe, He measured himself full length in the snow, But the schol house was haunted, | tell you ‘tistrue, - The victims pel a done night to see what they could do, One offered the resolution, aud the vote +. passed around, e And they unanimously ‘agreed to burn _ the house down. Oth hd 3 “= Nothin a scattered around ; And a ay atts ry I leave it you, , 4 0 criticise as you wish, but it certainly s is true. Jas. W. Lrncu, Hillsboro (I11.) High School. * “SaCKsonvitte, April 21.—Mr. Wood, a sugar planter in Cuba, emplq hands, has been examining i ca- pacity of Forida lands for the production Me Rierpecsinage of removing bis entire plant te Florida as soon as the | Okeeghobee lands aré teady fer’ cultiva- tien. He states that many Cuban plan- ters are watching the drainage scheme, with a view to changing their places to If it is successful they will then aroid the enormous Cuban taxes, as well as the duties now levied on sugar. —— — o> 6. It is. worth reme tabeging that joys eyette Hicest recta akbbtoden There are mserabl | with one feat in the Ran pPuresg they of Parker's Ginger Tonic ld dothem more geod than all the. seers = medicines g ay" aderground. is 80 Well satisfied that he’ = ‘eo ‘Ashton one autumn evening» listened to stories'of witches and ghosts told around him, and joined in them, until he! félt an ovtasional shiv-. er creeping down his back. Not that he believed ip the supernatural, but the firelight, into-which he sat look- ing, grew pleasanter to him than the cofvers ofthe great room, for lamps had been banished to aeeord with the subject under discussion, and it seem- ed that the shadows flickering bebind the young people grouped about the grate of blazing coal were massive dud weired, aud that when one glanc- ed.gtthem sideways suddenly, there was something about them-like ghost- ly visitors. When he fuced them, to ibe Biire, they wete onf¥ ordinary shadows. Homer was ashamed of ‘himself, he was afraid his nerves were | unsteady, and resolved to test them. He kpew a way to test ra. He lenew = way'to do it, / (pp Near the place at which he was stay ing, an English country house, were the ruins ef the older part of a eastle said to have been built in the ‘time of the Crusades. The whole cas- | tle was at present uninhabited, but the part which had been allowed to full into hopeless decay was the width of the courtyard away from the rest of the house. Probably it had once been connected with it by build- ings which bad formed three sides of a hollow square, but if so it had been left out in the changes made at differ- ent times, and now it was roofless, the walls were crumbled, and the under- ground portion was all that made any pretense to a habitation, and offered a. suitable home to the unearthly beings whe were said to roam in it; fora dampness covered all the stones and the air had a deadly chill. But these facts seemed conclusions from the na- +ture of things rather than the results of observation, for Homer could not find anybody who hade explored it, Ghosts ought really to be forgiven a good many faults, because they are, in general, so unselfish about select- ing homes nobody else wants. That evening, as Ashton counected the reports of the place itself with sto- ries of sights and sounds around it, he found himself yielding so much to the influence of gossip that he deter- mined to shake off the weakness and to try what stuff he was made of. He woul@ stand in those haunted halls pend summon the ghosts and see what would happen. He knew well enough that it would Le nothing. But he did not tell his plan to the others ; he said merely that he was go- ing fora walk to blow away this ghestly atmosphere by a little fresh air. No-body yolunteered to accom- pany him, night:had never been more distasteful to them all. They only looked at each other significantly as he left them, and said ; “Another Americanism.” There is au unreasoning element in human nature which assumes every individuality of a foreigner to be a national characteristic. Dr. Ashtof, acquainted with in London and bro’t| home with him for a visit, was to hia entertainers an epitome of America; and it must be confessed that at the end of a week they had come to have a good opiniog of that country. As Homer-walked on rapidly he sw an occasional ster in the sky, but it seemed as if he never could get vut of the shadow ofthe trees, there were so many of them. He sdon came to the rain, a mile away, opened the heavy gate and be- gan to descend the long flight of steps leading into the corordors and rooms What could the old place have been used for? Did monks come here for prayers and ances, or were ‘these daugeoss w cap- tives taken fn the pétty’ warfare of those times felt the personal vengeance of their captors? He thought of the oné described. in “Ivanhoe,” into which Isaac the Jew was thrown, damp, dark, hnng with chains and shackles, and where in thering of one set of fetters were two moldering hu- oriisws was no wender ghosts a-place like that, ‘En ‘the midat of. these thoughts the gate he-had left opeo swang to witl, “w s they have ever tried. d Oela-Nev 18, oe behind him. Step by step he went whom the sow of the house had become] : a clang, shutting out earthly things | tady - c.. ate hp atin inte stairs So to which the night outside was twi- light. Sometimes he seemed to hear a sound, but when he stopped to listen it was the beating of his heart. When he reached the foot of the stairs he still went on ; every now and then his ontstreteched hands struck against a wall or pillar, “for he was passing though an arched hall that eaded in a narrow passage. He next entered what he thought must bea large room, for the aig had an indefinable difter- ence and the blackness seemed that uf space instead of ‘substance. As he stood there uncertain which way to move aud the very echo of his foot- wsteps Ceased, the horror ef dark ness >anded i in his © and silence whieh had been growing upon hig reached its height. He tried to utter his challenge, but his | dry lips would give fortli no sound; an abyss of night — to swallow him up. Suddenly. he facie he heard a movement, he thought that something like palpable blackness flitted about him. .He turned to fly and took a few hurried steps iv the direction. of the entrance, Then he stopped. It was no ghostly presence that arrested him, but the iren hand of bis resolu- tion; he had come here to do a cer- tain thing and was not te be cowed by a feeling of which he would be ashamed to own to himself in the day- light. He faced about and went for- ward quickly a few steps. “If there is any ghost let him now appear,” he called loudly. The dreary walls answered his cry with a dull reverberation. With arms folded he stood a mo- ment—the hardest thing of all to do— awaiting results. If there had not been a roar in his ears, if the beating of his heart bad yot made even his vision unsteady, be would have said that he heard subdued laughter, or moaning, it was impossible to tell which as the sound rolled toward him from the hollow sides, and that he saw something like a whiteness in the distance, while a sense of presence made him cold with horror. He had done all he had resolved to do and was free now to get out of this dreadful place. He hurried toward the entrance, urged on by the unrea- soning sense of pursuit that comes over one when he tarns tis back up- oo danger. Ali at once he lost his footing and lay at full length on the slippery floor; the shock, however, only jarred and bewildered him. As he put out his hands te rise he touch- ed something from which he drew back instantly with a stifled exclama- tion; he thought it must be one of the reptiles likely to be crawling in this den. But he recollected that it was small and hard, perbaps it was a curious stone which would prove his night’s excursion if the strangers he was with should be tempted to doubt it. After a little groping he found it again; it felt like a stone covered with sliy moisture, and putting it into bis pocket be made his way out of the ruins as best he could. When he returned to the house his friend was alone waiting for him, fand sleepy, as Homer could see, cousequently a trifle annoyed at be- ing kept up so late. The guest said nothing that pight of where he had -been. Tn his room he took out the stone. It was not a pebble or a piece of the hpavérrent, as be had supposed, but an oval of grayish lava that had once been @ brooch or part of a bracelet. As-he cleaned it with his penknife and pocket handkerchief he saw that the work upon it was beautiful ; it was a figure of Minerva, the very fulds ix her tuvic carefully cut, and as he saw by his magnifying-glass, with a light tracery of carving on her helmet and shield, On the opposite side, just un- der the shield, was thegpord “Violet.” It was evidently the ower’s name, but who was.slie? Where did she to|live,and when? The pin, if it were a pio, had not lain in its last hiding- place long, he thought, it was not enough stained by the dampness, yet he was not sure about that. ‘Violet’ might belong to a former generation or might have been sleeping the slecp of the just for a century, But sup- pose not, suppose she were a young beautiful as her name, wealthy venture; as interesting to any. >. But Ashton, io addition bo ee then | 1 iy barely twenty-five, | to make his way years; for though od iead family, Dame. Forton bim in life with ao more aa her ~ pennies, which, ho time & Mao turns itpue leaves a geld piece in fils The next morni young man with and expression am and asked to see its owver, Sir Gres- ham Land. ‘Dr. Homer Asliton,’ cried Sir Gresham, looking ap from ,his_let- ters, displeased at the interruption. *Who’s he? I don’t know apy sneh person. Beryl,’ to the servant, ‘what does he look like ?” ‘As well, Sir Gresham, only spyer.’ ‘Ob, ‘spryer,’ is he? In his head or his heels, I wonder? Well,.I sup- pose I must see what the fellow wants; one of those genteel sponges come to suck up as many pounds as I'll give to their deuced charities,’ he muttered. By which speech it is fair to conclude that Sir Gresham had been sponged in ats way more than once. But when Homer, who was admiriag the view from the drawing-room window, turned and bowed as the baronet approached, Sir Gresham per- ceived nothing ef the suppliant about him and began to doubt whether this elegant stranger did mean to make him a few pounds the poorer by his visit. He came forward and reques- ted his visitor to be seated. Ashton spoke of the beauty ef the country and Sir Gresham answered him, but at the moment curiosity was evident- ly bis ruling passion.’ ‘You are wondering why I came,’ said Homer. ‘Certainly it was not to tell you, what everybody knows, that this is the finest situation about here- But I have in my possession part of an ‘ornament which, I believe, be- longs te Miss Laud.’ ‘You! What is it?’ Ashton bowed and swiled also, as he handed the other his discovery of the night but one before. ‘Does it be- long to your daughter ?” he said. But Sir Gresham was too bewilder- to answer him. ‘That? he cried. ‘Good heaveus! that? Where did you find it? It’sa clew.’ . ‘A clew to what? cried Homer, eagerly. He felt on the brink of dis- covering how a Jady’s ornament could come iu so strange a place. But Sir Gresham was too excited by some suggestion awakened by the sight of the stone te have an idea of trying to satisfy any curiosity but his own, ‘Where did you peated. ‘Is it your daughter’s?’ returned Homer. ‘Yes, it must be hers,’ and remem- bering at last te thank the young man for returuing it, he stood with the stone in his hand waiting impatiently for a full account of its recovery. find it?’ _ he re- telling a midnight adventure to him?’ thought Homer, asa look of amuse- ment flitted across his face. ‘Jf you will be so kind,’ he answered, suave- ly, ‘asto ask Miss Laud if she will do me the favor to identify her orna- ment, I shall-be most happy to tell you, and as her if she cares to know, tow I came by it.’ Sir Gresham hesitated only an in- stant. ‘Assuredly,’ he said, and sent for his daughter. The young man’s heart beat faster at the sound of light steps behind him. Suppose Violet were plain and heavy looking, yet suppose—he turn- ed hastily, but not too soon for the beautiful face that was coming to- ward him. ‘She was named for her eyes,’ thought Homer; and there was something else he thought, too, that at the mement. She him with a simplicity that charmed him ; but when ehesaw the medallion in her father’s hand she cried ; ‘and high-born 2? Well, what then? ed [ie blackness of | ‘Dues Sir Gresham Laud suppose’ that I came here for the purpose of could no mere than this be spoken) — matany' as he told it, watching aac eee her shiver and grow Er n imagi passed |iereen of wars to se vate; eee oar personal struggles with misfortune, out of place to be told here, yet hav- ivg left their mark upon him ina: consciousness ef pewer to dare and conquer adverse circumstances. — ‘I’ve wo doubt they carried their beo- ty there’ exclaimed Sir Gresham, his thoughts. still in the ruins au infi- nite distance behind the young man’s winged fancy and supplementing the uarrative which Ashton had just finished. While Violet was listen- ing to her father’s account of a-dur- ing burglary committed the winter befure while thefumily were in the house, Ashton had an opportanity to study lier face more critically, or, rather, more admiringly. It was pos- sible he did not drop all the admira- tion out of his expression as frem time to time she turned to him to ex- plain more fully something that ber father was saying. ‘I’ve no doubt the villians bring their booty miles to hide it in the ruin,’ said Sir Gresham. ‘This me- da!lion was the clasp of a heavy gold bracelet. It was given tomy daugh- ter by a friend and she is much oblig- ed to you, I am sure, for findiug it.’ ‘Indeed I am,’ said Violet, color- ing a little as she spoke, ‘It is I who am ander obligation fo fate,’ answered Homer; ‘I have found something that Miss Laad values,’ ‘The rest of the bracelet has been melted down long ago,’ pursued Sir Gresham. ‘That pJace ought to be searched.’ ‘Yes,’ said Homer ; cakes will you do it ? The baronet looked somewhat ta- ken aback at this energetic sugges- tion, ‘No doubt,’ he answered, ‘and per- haps, Dr. Ashton, you would like to - of my neighbors? I suppose it ought to be done as soon as possible—within a day or two,’ he went on, as the oth- er assented, ‘lest they should take alarm at your intrusion upon them. When should qos advise going ?” ‘This moment,’ cried Homer. ‘It’s ' a wonder that we Americans have | any grass in our country,’ he added, grow under our feet.’ He met Vielet’s eyes as he finished and read in them an admiration and interest. In another moment she had | turaed away on some trifling pretext, . but, undoubtedly, she was blushing. had once declared she would marry the man who brought her back her bracelet clasp? That, however, was when she was quite sure it would never be found. ‘Not until after luncheon, papa, will you?’ She said. ‘You’d better pot take Dr. Ashten until after that.’ Several years later when the me- dallion had led to more than the finding of stores of plunder iu the taken care to make appear haunted Homer Ashton, a physician of high standing, was living in a large Ameri- can city. A schoelmate whom he had | not met for years said to him one day a marriages’ and deaths among their’ comrades : : ‘By the way, Ashton, you never told me where you first met your. wife. I only know that it was in England.’ omer laughed. *T first dint her,’ he said, "behind Minerva’s shield. Did I not, Violet?’ Our Continent. —_—_—_—_—_+-2o-2 ——___—_ ‘ Later advices from Eagle Beak, Arizo- Lall the whites and a number of ——. Twenty persons are ae at ‘Oh; papa, my ~ bracelet-clasp ; Gali, ty display. announced to take place at | . | Fortress Menroe Thursday, we beg | Ck skeleton to sit at your |” be one of the party if I go with some’! smiling, ‘we are so averse to letting. it | How was’ Homer to known that she | old ruins which a gang of thieves had + lady who made over five hundred dollars at dinner as they were talking of. mit cal trials and Mr. District Attorney Mel- na leave little doubt of the massacre of * | houses of Congress :_ “Daring the re- ~ joicings ii incident t to the grand milita- , the fact that nearly one ase our p pioneers have wit days been 5 sell ‘murder ane by the devilish cede: some small portion of the expenditure incurred in your grand display could be devoted to such measures as would | precluded the probability of an in- ereaso in the list of our murdered dead, we could send you greetings of this message revealing our sorrow,, helplessness and ourdesolation. Sign- ed, James H. Toole, chairman; L. C. Hughes, Secretary. eG Ons Killing of a Convict. News-Observer. Yesterday morning about 100 *elock, 3 Nat Hill and Rufus- Holesclaw, co ored, members of a gang of convicts: employed near the North Carolina Railroad bridge, south of the city, at- tempted to make their escape. When called on to halt, Holesclaw stopped, bat Hill ran at his best speed. A guard, whose name is Johnston, fired on him and killed him at the first shot, the ball passing entirely through his body just under the left shoulder blade, and probably striking the heart. He died as soon aa he was hit. Hill was a negro, aged 27 years, and was from New Hanover county. His sentence was for six years, his crime being larceny. He was placed in the’penitentiary in February last. It was'learned yesterday by the au- thorities that Hill had told some of the other convicts that he had made up his mind to escape, and that if he was overtaken outside the walls he would either gt. away or be killed. ——n > ae C* The Profits of Silk Culture, Mr. 8. A. Lanier iv an interesting ar- ticle iv the March uamber of the Indas- trial Review, on silk culfare as adapted to the Southern States, makes the fellow- ing statement of the profits that may be realized from cocoons, the production of which will reqnire only a few wepks at- tention tach year. ©The following estimates will indicate the profits of silk culture, and based up- ou the actaal experience of these engag- ed in the business. One person can at- teud to and feed 40,000 silk-worms, al- ‘though two persons can very easily’ at- ‘tend to 120,000. Forty thousand worms will, (in five or six weeks from the time they are hatched) produce at least one hundred and twenty-five pounds ef co- a coons, worth from one dollar and one- _half to two and one-half, depending upou the quality. Owing to the fact that the ‘eae raised in this country are free from disease, it will be profitable, for many years te come, to raise the eggs alone. “Tn 1877, France paid over a million ‘francs for eggs exported from the United States. With a climate especially adapt- ed to silk culture, and with a great abun- dauce of the silkworm, food at nearly every dour, and with the fact established beyond any question ef doubt that the business is profitable, the people are blind to their own productive resources if they do not engage init. The business enables a class of people, the Indies and children, to whom few: avenues-of em- ployment are open, to profitably employ their time and add no little to the income of the family. We have the vame of a last year in silk culture, and. we-think : this ought to cause every lady in the ' South to investigate the sgbject.” EE oe It is reported that a dialogue some- : what to the follewing effect took place between a spectator of the present politi- ton: Speetator: “Why, Mr. Melton, if yeu go on getting up your juries in this way you would convict the Apostle Paal him- | eelf Mr. Melton: “Yes, but if 1 did ' not get them up in this way I could not couvict Judas Iscariot.” This is very cleyer, bat it is open to the criticism that | Mr. Melton has reversed the old maxim "of the common law, and obviously bios |" it better that eleven innocent men should be convicted thau that one guilty one ee fabkn ope letter to the Pres- ‘ident avd his cabinet, and to: both” 4 whom a cruel and». mistaken ‘policy |- permits to survive their crimes. If}, geatiinde and cheer in the place of |. coln4:: vs itgtes o nae j J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres't. Wx,C,COART See'y. ~ Home Patronage, Strong; Prompt, Reliahle, eral! Term policies written on Dwelli ancé in twelve months, _, J. ALLEN BROWS, 21:6m Salisbu ot TE D GR A I N ao pe FR I O K ’ S CE L E B E A CO M E AT ON C E ! GREAT. REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF $i Every Description. " I cordjally invite the public beeen to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justified in asserting that sny past allthe newest and nrodern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to rhe of the best in the country. Tao that my work is superior to all. am reasonable, will not exa ite in or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please avd give each customer :the val-: ue of every dollar they leave with me. — PRICES 35 to 60 Per Ceat CHEAPER than ever offered in this:town | Call at once or send for price li signs. Satisfaction guaraut’d or The erection of marble is the last work of respect which we of departed friends. JOHN 8. Salisbary, N. C., Blackmer “at > Januay22 1879—tt. ! co SAVED ie A Home Company, Seelting = he Ings. = Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- Marble Monuments and Grave-Stanes of experience under first-class workmen in - say | de- pay to the. © MEMOTY Nov. lj = ey 2 should a a News and Cour. ier, Dem. pha APR MES Ge ition Made. oli chman. _ Pe . | TON #PADS Sreune Wa ieee |* B i fom een Not Jor | reli. Breed w i set Ww North ufficie | MAY 4 1282. eonnectivn een the Western At THURSDAY, MAY & | Carolina Railroad and the E: T., Virgins Silly, ee They have dog hunters in Charlotte, | i and Georgia Halves . . a x The following dispateb, though brief, | mence cay —_ d the Observer reports five killed jn one | S28 completed on the 28th of Apri. anoyaces the fact that the convection has avd the most iuyportant enterprise in North Car | hecn made between the Western North Danvitye, Va., May 1.—The report of day. olina is thus at last consummated, and she Carolina Railroad and the: Bast ‘Tenpes- ‘the tobacco association shows sales since \ ; =z o EE a : P Ng ‘ : < ; Another rapist huvg by a mopb—a white | * il] now begin to feel the effects of it. see, Virginia apd Georgia Railroad: Octobér Istof 15,700,000 pounds of leaf : . is crime —— SaLiaavr 23.—Colonel tobacco at an average of $9.55. per hun- map jn Minnesota, eS ssed HSE) aang. —Very general anf sincere regret! Coxe, Vice t W, N.C. eel dred, os ae a period the preced- but said he was drunk. has been felt apd expressed at the destruc- | havep sng Maj. RB. C. MéCalla, | ing year 15,700,000 pounds at $9.26 per f ae killed eG Durham on | tion by fire of the popular school estab- Saperintendent T.. oa and Ga., yee nandred. ‘ EG isanbbolie within 9 few | lishment of Major Robt. Bingham, at Sa ~ m hs ery ts e ones cake days. Que rabid dog can do fearful mpis- Mebsnesville, Monday morning last. The | Springs with an .'T., Va., aud Ga. R.| Forty years’ trial tw proved “BLACK-~ chief. particulars at this writing are meager,|R., engine. Vy. E. McBes, Supt. DRAUGHT” the best liver mea _ ee though it is known that the Academy This agnounement will be read with the world. eatin a ae e P : Stock of Shirts a! d i Hon, Thos. F. Bayard, United Biates building, barracks, and Mr. Bioghaw’s) interest by the people of this State, espe- ‘ 4 Pr atee aa x _s Senator from Dstewere, will deliver av | residence, were all destroyed. It has|cially uy those jwthe wesatera portion of ' — WANTED ! SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS es cheap as any in the market—the men ly address at Charlotte of the 20th May, in-| necessarily stopped the school ; aud tho’|it, who have so longed hoped for apd so An agent to canvass in Salisbury for mem- MEN'S HATS MUCH CHEAPER TRAN EVER stant. . Mr. Bingham intends to rebuild as rapid- | patiently awaited it. It is a matter of ay bers to the Mew AND WomEN’s Mutvau Re- er and Speer ae pene ‘. ie a 5G seal Pe BEFOR ——————— ly ps possible, it must canse a suspension | vital importance to our State, for jt as- pone Coyperpn er Oegy chp ae ee 3s : " . in eS ras 43 The fruit prospect of this part of the State] of months. The loss will be heavy, over) saree the progress of a grand and glori- _ W. W. McLavenim, agt., They mean to feed you With the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffee » Sy, extending to the foot of the mountains, | and above the insurance. oas section, whieh has heretofore been os ' tf Salisbury, N. C. Potatoes. Tom atoes, Tapioca, ‘Macaronia, 2 Corn Starch, 1 be, &e. an has rarely been wore promizing than it or or debarred from communications with oth- ene Oe. — is this yaar Tue GeorciA NEGRO CoNVENTION.— | er sections, and for that reasop has lajn WATCH FOR SALE ' Ee They have as fine FLOUR as is made in ‘the United States. 45 Also, —_--—__— Macon, April 28.—The State conyention| almost dormant. Her vast deposits of ae ‘The best 10 ce Sagar’ | Town. * te Jadge Lynch made a bloody record of | of colored men adopted a platform to-day. | numerous minerals, ber great forests of I will sell in Salisbary on the 13th day Hit ahah: of Covet Maal biatts 2 SS ag Mow a Paid en Ye. four person last week, iv different parts) in sy mpathy with any movement to over- | valuable timber, her rich quarries of stone . in the | of May 1882, a Silver Watch as the prop- tahoe a eae aor Cine dee coay er how a = by cold-blooded | throw the Bourbon Democracy and that | and atl 4 of wealth have been erty of J. C. Lowe to satisfy the lien I 2 7 4 ee ciieas. —— an offer . better ‘cauaeaekin. than the Sa dueti. at ie may. become hold on said watch for repairs thereon. Call and see them before you buy as they have a thousand things not. mentioned, = : ; dau b. . : , “* : £ averse ty ; : — — Republican party, The resolatiens de- the means of enridhing that section and _ Dissiness, Piottering et es —— Sora wateh was left with Klattz H. W; TAYLor, H, F, ATKINS & E. F, TatumySalesm we by priche rr April Gthy bey The press of the South covcar in the} mand the repeal or wodification of the} giving it new life. ag & Rep-dleman about two years ago in otro ee avis Gee statement that there has been greater at- penitentiary system of the State, anda! ‘The linking ef these two 1oads connects wie fitful dreams, bighly the name of J. C. Lowe to be repaired ly EL. EQ CELLE) ion gi j i riati ; i , : i . ived it and retarned it to set ; iu Oy tention given to grain crops this year than } larger apprepriation for educational pur-{ oar North Carolina system of roads with on 7 — Se ote eemesaiel A L L | s oO N & ADD i $ O N 9 S ' f > . ” ° So —eo t tae for several years before, poses, and declared that the pell tax the West and Southwest, and opens up, pted it is not his watch. The wateb will _—-—- ~-- — — ought not to be made a prerequisite to} so to speak, a Hew world to us. ‘One of neh a ol left with Kluttz & Readleman till the day | 4 Ny i. ; A bill bas passed the lower House of] voting. ‘The covention then adjourued | ony ears may pow start’ from Morehead! e | of sale and the true owner can get it by STAR BRAND bos oT : ‘ system : .t : Congress apropriating $50,000 for build-| sine die. or Wilmington, go over the Western crib Leg a and paying for repairs)» . f : s _ > . Pitesti. . . ~ : ing a United States Court and Post Office <i — : = North Carolina Road, and move in any cen’ n ES Morray St. R..L. Brows: ps a Saiatnal he ; building in Greensboro, N. C- Vance’s resolution, in the passage of! direction northwest, aud arrive at any This April 20th, 1882. 28:2t COMP. ARs - , A LY RE —__—_ +. which Gen. Ransom also took pert, pro- point, » Jt will not ve long before this, on 8 = ' " 7a om : Four lively newspapers in Catawba | vides that a committee of three Senators, | | ount of delightful climate, magnificent Gray Hare on Wisk ers changed to » Glossy SALE OF LAND ! TOBACCO CORN AND: COTTON not one, indicates a degree of prosperity | Senate, shall be charged with the daty of | ¢ rite route for travel South aad west- nae er; Saar Wemnik. By virtue of a decree of the Superior ;° + ‘ rarely excelled iv the South. investigating the administracion of the| a and also from the South northward : Qa MARCAL of Valuable Information and ) Court of Rowan county, in the case of Wm. Brack by a single application of —~-0- — collection of internal revenue in the sixth a Burrage and others ex parte, I will sell on No fertilizer ever introduced has undergone sovenee tests, or come out of them @ith-a county where fifteen years ago there’ was | to be appointed by the president of the scenery, and other attractions, will be a paris natural color yt 3 Instantaneoualy, Sold and the West southward, while it will the 29th day of May, 1882, on the premises, record, than the The new use for the micro-telephone | district of North Carolina with reference | vastly increase the number of people who R Fe Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and being . T R BRAND z COMPLETE MANURE. bas been discovered by Prof. Hardname— } to charges and complaints that have beea seek our mountains in summer for recre- D e in Morgan’s Township, adjoining the lands \ to fipd springs of water in the earth— made, avd iveluding any frauds or mi®-| tion and health. ‘It will also become a of Edward Burrage, D. C. Reid, John Bur- eo tin either collecting ~ainti 9 hers, on the Bringle Ferry read j It has been in use in Virginia since 1878, and during that time bas been applied to all kind about as good as a forked hazel stick. conduct in either collecting or resisting great freigh} route affording competition DISPENSARY. a apsrapgmpesd porate = 7 of so#l under every variety of season. Evidence that it has given general and great satisiss SS the collecting of such revenue, with POW} ay it will with otber reada which hereto- Totablished 1847 at 18 W. Sta Street, ST. LOTIS, MO. TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in six tion is found in the fact that since its iatrespenien over 20,000 TONS have been gold in Quite a number of Senators, Mr. Ran- | er to compel the attendance of witnesses, pas Physicians in chatge of this old and well knowr months and balance in twelve months—note in this market alone ; and also in letters and ceitificates from fore have had a monopoly in the section matigutio Te graduates in medicine wid ‘ som among them; made an excursion last | to administer oaths, and if necessary to : cardery. Xeargof 3 Boos in the treatment of | and good security on deferred payments 5,000 Farmers and Planters week, to Tennessee, to attend the sale of}employ a clerk and stenoghraper, and with which it connects. Diseases ‘ ability ce, : age . Ie is a urand consumation, upon which ean termerstaatealentco with ee Aan Sty TENANT Sou’ of Virginia and North Carohnt, who ar Seat nei yaad canal my : . ow : 3 . ’ t ey have uir mai re ign threugh 2 Ad a omr. blish: it asa fact that, all t ings consider it is qu 0 any an urpasse none, fine stock horses to be disposed of at Bell | shall have power to sit during the recess their treatment of complicated cases. . : , ta , ’ k I } g not only the managers are to be congrat- POSURE ee April 26, 1¢82. 28:1m We offer it with great confidence for use on the TOBACCO, COTTON. and CORN erop ee , nlated for the boldness, euergy and per- Bkra or Doues, treateu with sae =| ~ to be planted in 1882, with the assurance that-it-is in all respects fully equal to what it hu i i . : céas, Without usio Mercury or Poisonous Medicines. ; : r. * = : j ; ~ 3} ~<a : " -erance which they have shown . = whe ¢ E 0 the past. Knowing the materials which enter into ite composition, and manufactur It has: at last been definitely settled We regret to learn of the death of Maj. | Severance & lich they have shown in do YOUNG MEN ci cf middie ane who sre SAL ¥ been in the p: & te athe © feca ’ ' i . Tor . ipg within au iveredibly brief period ietims for busin arriage, 7 ing it under our personal supervision, that the beautiful Jennie Cramer was J. C. Turner, the father of Colonel | 108 : ) P ere need cs ssgherces eupense. ‘ HOUSE AND LOT! It has been the aim of all connected with this Ciuano. to produce the best possible fertilize poisoned with arsenic, apd not drowned. McLeod Turner, who died at the resi- noes a beer eel oe nee popes nas gpa a =onte { at the lowest possible cost, and claim that our extended experience and unusual resources an The New Haven authorities have certain- dence of his son, Captain J. Calder Tor- derakiog Uy agree: oe Fimo geo why eevared by pants denny wesunrt | On Monday, the 29th day of May, being | facilities have enabled us to approach this more nearly than has beenwione in any other ferti t ae d no pains to uuravel the myste- | "°" at Clarkesville, Georgia, on the 24th |Of many years, but also the State itvelt] sailed Grete ony steres ss cer ctets cena thetradirens | the Ist Monday of Rowan Superior Court, | jzer with which we are acquainted, . Those who have ‘becn using it Mite im the opinion tha y spared no pain rave ;ste- ry of her taking off. _--- a> — hich it is to bee sof the pre: (nea: te thély advantage, tle pote trun J ' J will sell at the Court House door in Salis- ; - oF eich 1 ye te pe ee “Sn BUTTS. wean sae Fee Me. | bury, the House and Lot on Main Street in By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit from the Swallest Outlay. yj : ase red j apacity in the eon- The new Chinese bill has passed both | V4 ¢ mployed in that capacity int ; : . ; . . | bec Kensie gui tous ly & heavy aor: struction of the North Carolina Railroad plished or attempted io the South.— Char. | ler an Salisbury, one eS Lpaashing woe ad: An ordinary application of this Guano will canse an increase of 100 (0'200 per cent. in quar gl Jouning the rote - et Aa tet Trout by , tity—-at the same time improving the quality and hastening the maturity of the erop. Iti a others 21n * : x ae ‘ ; l especially adapted to : de . meh y | Observer. ne | about 200 feet deep. Terms of sale—One- -B . ity. It is not expected the President will and at that time located in Hillsboro. meer eet oo - BEEF | As entirely Now and positively oflectire third cash, and a credit of three and six TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS veto it. The Pacific States have too clear- Afterward he was the chief enginecr of | ¢yoot Bqmninal Rmissicns 2 | Tepes ct tke Lasess ly | months for the other two-thirds, with in-' Its use promotes growth, prevents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky plant ly indieated their desire for the passage the Western North Cuarelina Railroad, ‘oes | terest at eight per cent. - Title reserved un-' with thick leaves and an abundance of-roote, which bear trausplanting much better than thow ALLISON & ADDISON, _ JNO. S.-HENDERSON, Commis’r. ° Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. Aprits; 1858: ae For sale by J. ALLEN BROWN, Salicbury; R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mifls; C. 58 — LOWE, Lexington, and by agents at all important points in Virginia, North Carolina, South | Carolina, and Georgia, at prices as low and on as libers] terms as any other stendard bight® the “independents” of Raleigh, who were widely known iv railroad circles, although | pyugeW’a Lutheran church, after which a e 0 an | erade Geeatliaee, Weleeliit jos) oats oe 203m ’ . . a 4 4 : = ‘ >» * : : so signally ‘‘no where in the race” for | for some years past his age had with- | Geo, R. MeNcil, Esq., “County Supt. Pub, j | municipal officers of that city on Monday. drawn him frem active service.—News & ee according to appointment, |. BY virtue of a decree of the Superior : A ST . ; hie .. | Observer. delivered a most excellent address; his d f f fd Atle ‘Court of Rowan county in the special pro- e rere cabot —_—_ ~~ ee atc rise and ewan of Saerh entitled George Kluttz and others ; ts a ane . our Public School System.’ is remarks | against Jacob Klattz and others, the under- ar oe eee ee MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, —_ | Vere confiued priveipally toa review of| Meets at Concord N.C, | ierred will sell on Monday the 29th day of 7 the many systems which bave Leen inau- ! May, 1882, at the Court House door in Raeicn, N.C., May 1.—At the muoi-| gurated looking to the advancement of MAY 29th, 1881, i } ay . . Salisbury, about . “ } ne railroads ia that State tocarry passengers cipal election to-day the Demacrats elect- | the cause of Education in North Caroli- Examining Board the day before. ase Acres of and | y at = A 4° — at the uniform rate of three cepts per ‘ a fp . . : : ME OPT a if all the valirceds were t Pr ed eleven ong of seventeep aldermen, |", from the day when the first school) Candidates for Certificates take notice.’ adjoining the lands of W. C. Culp Allen mene TT TT mile. all the railroads were to adopt) py9 straight. Dewoeratic tickets were | S"* established—sowetime during the! 7) 5 yR290 (Miller, Albert Heili + ch iyi TL — such rates they would gain by it in the : Seventeenth Century, at Newberue, down May 2, 1852. It li iler, Albert Meg snd others, os me elected ag usual in the Democratic wards. | ty the present time, ‘The address was a Dutch Second Creek, belonging to the es- Ni - The board of aldermen will elect the} new departare from the asual production Notice to Creditors! tate of Jacob Kluttz, dec’d. mayor, who will be a Democrat. by speakers ov such oecasions, and was f ; TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in six fraught with ideas so practical that the All persons having claims against the es-| months, and the balance in twelve months. ieee GREENSBORO, N. C., May 1.—R. R.j chosest attention was given by the entire | tte of Isanc Linker, deceased, are hereby | Note and good security and interest from Lownen.—The Wilmington Siar says: King Democrat, was elected Mayor.| audience from begiuving to the evd- notified to exhibit the same to the ae | oastddieee peal apple Len eager 7 ’ ; Fak “The Jumber busi bas baee g| Commissioners: G. W. Alley, H. H. Tate} Kowan can well afford to be proud of | Signed befere the 10th day of May, 1883.— |! ae te mt commeemre ae these ’ so ° ee ee me a : This April 29th, 1882. | pine hundred and forty dollars and fitty : . ; rn t A oat. | such an efficient offi s Mr. MeNeil. eee see the most important artivles of trade and C. G. Yates, W. E. Bevill, A. J. Brock- th . pAb ein pe ae peta “a ie new J. W. MAUNEY, Adm'r. | cents ($940.50) the amount of an additional INVENTED AND PATENTED BY 29:4t-pd. ‘ten per cent. bid put upon the ameunt for anv, L. M. Seott. Theold board w ae Mgnt - : ; es ; ES ee export among the pumerous fudastries man c Lol Yoarg WAS) Dlace. The morning programme was | which the land eas sold on the Oth day of T. J; MERONEY, SALISBURY, N..C. a arch, 2. , ; B 4 . . *: Meade. of Congress if necessary. instant, aged seventy years. Mr. Turner was acivil engineer by profession, and and potent developers. As a feat iv rail- road building it exewls apy ever accom- For the Watchman. ; : ‘ . 1 we understand that seme of the dif- The closing exercises of the third an- ee = | tilthe purchase money is paid. raised With Peruvian Guano, of the bill to admit of any doubt on the ane : . nual session of Eneehsville Academy Kively Pee gie ™ | By order of Court. ; eret of | ' | subject. ficult problems of engineering that ren-| took place on Tharsday, April 27th, at- ae der that work so remarkable were first) tended by quite a large aud respectable The Raleigh News-Observer is slightly sucessfully solved by him. Major Tur- audience. The exercises began at eleven i > ner was an estimable gentlemen and o'clock, A. M., aud: was opened with . disposed to be facetious at the expense of : 6 prayer by Rov. W. A. Latz, pastor of St. The legislature of Texas has ruled down increase of travel, just as the Post Office Department has become self-sustairg by low rates of postage. Tey which are giving Wilmington her sightful re-elected, nai city a eae. re-/composed of recitations, dialogues aud Ny Jace among the prosperous and thriving mains just as before except the new may- | music by the papils of the music depart- L _ <i. tat cites da the Atlantic coast.” | °F The ticket was elected without op- | ment. Phe selections were exceptionally PEARL and GERMAN il LET _. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper.or galvanized 1rOBy# eee position, good and were rendered in a manner that SEED at ENNISS. with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admigsion of steam, with corrugated Rolet, : - — 7 gave evidence of bright minds and supe- made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. “This Re hers the air while pas» a There have been three cold blooded|- Lrncotxton, N.C,, May 1,—The con-|rivr training. The recitation “If I were ing-back and forth over the cteees leveing af ily Mina slag fabric. At same : ‘ murders in Stekes county within the last | test here was between the ‘wets” aud |" aaa Miss Sallie Deaton wus a suc- time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underveath from. the bottom twelve months, and no arrest made—the | “drys,” and J. L. MeLean, who headed ateen bs erica mens) or tinace of the tank There are wooden strips between the’ pipes so as to protect them, and form i “dr sake ; > j ; an tty as : the $80 | offandera escaping. Que of these bloody the “‘dry” ticket was elected by abont bequet by some oue else, aban wi a | moot ttom in the tank. deeds was perpetrated on the 15th April | twenty majority. No other reports from | was pot announéed. King Pippin Polka” Open Day and Night ee G. Kiser, was well rendered, as was ev- ” At Drug Store vext to Bingham's. Picked Ph is simple 5 es oe can operate tle machine. First, wee the pen ~ : <= ‘ww wad ’ : A ribute them even t i ick i k. urn on enouge —William Nelson killing James Mayhe, | the elcetion. a duet by Miss Maury Parks and Mrs. R.° y shout fone or five inthes thick fo the tan jr., with a knife. But justice will yet) miele et = 7 - — " cryihing sls Gaderieka. Ue 4] y ‘ , LF = ee | 1e Celebration of the 20th. , e nuertaken by the music dire the effendera—it may be slow class. Bat, if there were musical critics ” ter to cover them—turn on steam, and. move the Roller back and forth until the Rater ae , A meeting of the general committee in eel who ae — in the \ | _— " ohare <. : performance of the pupils they were for- Turek Ixcenptanians HunG.—Three cf so ae oo arrangements | potten, when the closing piece “A flower the negroes implicated in the burning of | “8S Held last evening. The committee | figm Mother's Grave,” was sung by Miss \ ) 27:6w Commissioner. + eee mn aq uv vd ]] 8 Ur d a4 o y a Au o d Sn g e y e d " 3 0 1 4 4 0 O N Y ] S A L V L S O 3 L I N N T W H A N 3 9 V av o sa o s i v se r o u s pv e yB n o s y y ‘p o y q v u a wo o q NP I A I P U L JO ‘s a l U O ] O D 10 J Op P R E ‘ ' ‘O N ‘A M O a S I T Y S 14 3 , PU B 89 } B I G Ti o } s O A , PU B Ud y NO G sy } jo 81 a ‘h o u s 0 z s y ‘A D I V U O HA T H “o 3 0 ‘a a n i d ‘£ z 1 ; v 9 0 ] 07 ) 88 fo 0 1 0 9 7 V ad o a d Su t a v y su o s i o d 1V ¥ du r m o u d s pu v yu o s i n sy ) Ay d d n s a NO r N s a s A y “W O H ) ‘N O T U Q G AR N I S ) is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat ¢ - three er four times, and you find the clothes are thoreughly washed without theefigh the Opera Honse at Greenville, 8. C., iv lis working very energetically, and indi- | Champion to whose superior qualification December, 1879, after two trials and three | ©*tions point to 4 big affair on the 20th, } #9 shergics (he prugress of the clase is est injury, for there is no rabbing process employed, the Roller baving rounded edge * as to prevent any wear or cucelue A lace Hendkerchiat can be washed as well as & bed sentences, were hanged on one gallows at | Phe committee wish to impress upon all ce morning preyram a LAMPS AND LAMP- : : yramme we : . Greenville last Friday. Ovly some sixty the braach committees the necessity for} oq by a racktation. by voaee pei ee : GHIMHEYS 2 st qu a q y yy y pe o u l ‘p u s w a p JO J U L BI Q V I s UL E I Q o S0 1 WI J po u t E z q o sa f } ! ] ‘ a1 o j o q ‘s a t [ L u I B s [e fe quilt. "This Machine is in‘operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where wed will be manufactured at as smalls cost as possible. Any one having a steal | operation can use one of my machines at’ small cost and with satisfactory results. persen can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do tlie work better. or peyenty persons were admitted to wit- putting forth every effort m their power, | and ladies, sixteen in number, dressed’in ness the execution. aud citizens are asked to subscribe liber-|®pptopriate costames representing the ” | -—_- ally, as a considerable amount ef funds | *€840"% Spring, Sammer, Autumn, Win- AT REDUCED PRICES AT “The New South,”—is the nawe of a| will be required to carry eut the prravge- ter and the twelve months of the year, 9" It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for atock, a QF" It is also.a geod wool-washer, an : 4 after which t) i l joi i new paper just started at Wilmington, N./ mevts in a manner worthy of the occasion chara idlood bea? scoselpiaied oe’ (pi: (Fr State and County rights for sale by:the Inventor.“ 7 ea , C,, by Mr. E. 0, Oldham. The first num- | and of the city. ano by Miss Champion. At3 o'clock P. ber to hand is very handsomely got up,| It is anticipated that there will be 7 SS ecceeeee : oa delivered by and filled with fre ai 5 ep a\ : _| Hon. Frav rowy of Saliabary. His eq with fresb and interesting mat- | present te fake part in the commemota subject was “The daties which our eda- 3 ter. It will be mainly devoted to the in-| tion from 30 ‘to 40 millitary and fire| cated young men ow . . ‘ = a 4 owe to th : anner’ dustrial interests of the State, but on oc- | companies. The ce of his remarks, Wak brreas Sweet Oil, z = * Oil, casion will align itself with the Democrat-}| The Hornet's Nest Riflemen have giv- appeal to the youth present to lay a and Lard Oil, je party. er an order fer 1,000 blank cartridges for foundation for usefulness while yeuog At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. 7 : ~ | which will enable them to rform the The evidence in the star route cases eee Soares me ose Poaeee of life, which they will very saon shows corruption and villainy of the deep- ven ies rare } isi z _ weit bes ae ne NEW RIVER $=ED CORN dye. But it is oply what was to be ex- is thagght probable that 10,000 visi- | manner as will Le a credit to, themeelves JUST RECEIVED At t : ce ; . and an hanor to their day and generation, : pected. Berdell, one of the conspirators, ors, iu addition to those who participate ‘fo procure an pi pater as ah agenda. Drog Store next to Bingham’s. Neptecsad'ada teld {he government au- iu the ceremonies, will be in the city as] po store the mind with asefal knowledge : tators. . on tiiprities all about it. False books had Speg and thereby become men and women ; been prepared by Dorsey to deceive xe A reply has been received from Hose | armed to fight life’s battles ip the front ATLANTIC HOTEL, SUPERIOR : sauna. PAD ) oe Meo Dall, Vas ceaatiag |rank. ‘The love of country w MOREHEAD, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA, NUFACTURE ANO COMPANY. gaveretient officials, and Brady and post- ee No. 2, Danville, Va., accepting gotten, which Sictolon of dhs Lattonk ae G.W.BLACKNALL, . - Proprietor.) ROWAN COUNTY COURT. MANUF vi D : BY T h PACIFIC GU MP efflee officials divided th onda »@ invitation to pasist jn the gelebra- | oag : geet aw dec aiL ° = 3 ed-the spojla with the} |; Cl mad¢ the more impressive by reciting a A NEW SEA-SIVE RESORT, THE LEADING COTTON FER’ R. other plunderers. ion.—Charlotte Observer. poem from the poet priest, Father Ryan, | OP? Jue July, August and September. Capacity SprsctaL PROCEEDINGS BY CREDITORS. oe ae FG sigan k Bs AE rei ae oe x . on the the love of country. Mr. Brown | gouse ana seas (kare. ate boda: Esoatite E. Mauney, Executor of David MeMackin, The oldest and most reliable brand sold, and of the Din En as — North Tax Uxiversity Norwat Sopoa.--| *"* oe a 1.—The afternoon Tee = on 80 pathases in bells, water and gas in every room. ‘itiegraph,| Who sues for himself and all creditors of vale ering ee ne higher Sa eas eal oneal rroea and # Kinds of : . papers repost that there was consjdera- is eforts mpress his hearers that press and Post @ffice in the house, Burton Craige, dec’d. . ‘arolina, o fertilizer has given greater A : = Maree ee ce ble shticdic vk to-day gt the hee York his byrst of eloqaence, brought forth a “ZLOCATIONY y Against land thap the “Paoiric”. For the last sixteen years it bas Dae — ne ie ; PRB, 18 Faeulty eoltan aictian en OX a aij ; longed applause from the audience. A Immediately on the Atlantic Ocean, due East of | M. L. Holmes, Adm'r of Burton Craige, dac’d, joming counties. It is ofiered you again this year at same prices ask will inelade twelve teachers, Special gt- exchange over private iapatches | want of time forbids a more elaborate re- | Golds>oro.,, Care stop Nitin Syisking within sixty : : grades. tention will be given to the best methods which it was alleged had been received | port of this admirable ad@ress, those who feet of back coor. 8 EE ONT | Sided tak er aoe somes See THE | | ACID. f eee aalug cehaolk aad of tapering {2% Manchester aunomicing the forma, heard it will be slow to forget’ the “many <aMUSEMENTS wna toh ox Lip othan ta tis Gout Cotes . * ‘ > my - ; 2 hi i ; . . de # ‘ nay. fg ¥ &y ee ie ate nid eit ne Hen of a poertl syndicate or erating | Minky eutainet rein, 4 | Ruta Ses Por May Stang anf e Salsbury oo, Deore the aT dy (Manufactured by Pacific Guano Compahy.) ue given. Reduced rates will be granted [* corner iu cotfon, o’cloek janie of Dial Dramas, | * *24*8- a ae on the evidence of their. Is of the highest grade and for COMPOSTING it ie no: Saperior, and in case yor “emallthe roads. For further ivformation| —“ WiNE OF-GARDUI” cures _ irregular, Onerades. &e., yo mee with good A GooD BAND 07 UEC, a ea = e ber ieee 5 ie meee oe making up compost-heap, it-ean-be-done-in the drit! after p'™ eh , 5 music, Au aceount nterestin . and one of the Finest ooms merica. . : ’ Ate the : ies Settee ae — Keur P, Rattee, Chapel | painful, Or diftoult menstruation, casion would be iucowplete without Sen- ev ATES Po dey. 50... Per week, trom $12.0¢ and heard ¢ parte.as to them. paring your ground mad lev lie, ee oe ELEN f Ri t, ’ ? : accord 7 J .H . 8. 0. ent: F ? + At Theo. F. Klotz's, | tien iy commendatory terme Prof. R. G.| te number occ it, and time oocupied. 23:60] . esate Rue County, - ef -* [Office front reom ever Crawford's Hardware] ‘ : ° JE M 04 1 9 9 3 SR M» as 04 Ay . ye J. R. KEEN & C0. SALISBURY, nu. C., ‘ > Agents 7 Manufacturers id & lso—- =f, For the Sale of Engites and Boilers of * stiles—NEW, and SECOND HAND. , aie Saw Mills and “Machinery ge? —_ {y~ Correspondence solicited.- Sub-A} in every town in the State. 18tf Mention where you se” 182 SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, The Drug Store Next to Bingfian’s. ‘p w o l p p e y op o v d Wo s u s ) Wo p p e l d ‘s a o u i d sp i e d e s su uo t EU A MO N Ul AO N A D Y ‘I V I A N A H B Jo pa o u 4¥ 2 4 + SI L O ‘a d O H “A ‘V “p j o s ss a j u n aB a v y o on og | “O O ¥ Ad O H ‘q f ‘W O Za y y S V A, ‘N A S A Q H O N T I A N A “I , an o 04 GO I Lo s a p [[ N J ¥ PU a s OF [J a OP [I L “ X ° N ‘S U I p I M To y T y U1 9 8 7 8 0 . A \ > ‘s a r j i v d jw n a e n g u l pu w a{ q i s u o d su a p u N ay } ‘y U I t U I } } } 0 3 ‘A C M ‘4 3 3 9 4 4 8 AL U I O N TB E so d o a d 8 4B q y 08 ‘a q e u t t y a ‘A } 1 f B I O } ‘g a S Q u R g [e s o "a y a ‘1 0 8 ‘£ 1 9 yI 0 Ay p n g 03 sv y po u s 01 3 9 0 9 8 - Te ¥ 3 ¢ - i ie toa “THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1882. NEW TER - _ 125 plein plo nia a ge One , paid in advance, $1.50 “ gohan delayed 3 ee pore paymeontdetayed 12 mouths: 2.50 Rev. F. W.E. = C., will preach ja St. Joho’s Lutheran pharch Sunday meraiag and at night. | Your attention ie called to the sdy. of Atlantic Hotel. “Ic will be a favorite this season. —_—_—_OO ’ Chickens are bringing a higher price market than ever before—retailing conta a pair. The tendency of ev- , except flonr, is_upward. ——-9————— ~ $uppen DeatH.—Mr. Joseph Jones, a shout B Fears pid, it appa- t ea) » while ia the Store of boro, at Third Creek, on Satur- riast, suddenly became very sick, and asked for a chair to sit on, he was helped “7. gp’ seat” and expired a few moments af- * terward. He leaves 4 wife and two * abildren. ee Notwithstanding the excitement neces - ily attendant upon so important a as the election of our Municipal , the week paged very quietly; ~~wenly twe ecrimages has been been called toeér notice, and one of these was a per sonal fend between colored persons. —_—v 2. “Pare Oats.—The oats crop, especially that portion of it sowed in the fall, must be qxtra five this year. Mr. Geo. Mowery bas sent in a sample of a three acre lot which res five feet in height. And Mr. Joseph McLean of Atwell township a sample of red rust proof, 5 feet 3 inches. O——_ ener Us.—It is a commou regret with oar citizens that Mr. A. G. Halyburton and family have removed to Asheville, N.C. They are nearer the stars thau _ while here and there is some consolation ia that. But “Grace” was a general fia | vorite with our people and we shall miss his portly person on our streets. He bas gone to take charge of the railroad depot in the mountain city. ——_ 9 ————— A yonng farmer in this county has been building up a flock of sheep for the last year or two. He had a pretty start an@ was thinking agreat deal abont his sheep. The Ewes dropped five lambs this Spring, aud the flock was becoming real interesting—not only to the owner, but to hungry sheep-killing | Cel Sompay Seayicks.— Rev. J. last oe a ~ er pig at ae ee ates churehes, A large portion of the members of Presbyterian church availed themselves, for the first time, of hearing the Rev. Mr. Wueeen, of the Methodist EZ, C, South, ourself among the pumber. His text in the morning was: “And Enoch walked with God, and was not; for God took him.” The principal lesson incaleated in this discoursé was, that Eenoch, whe was en- gaged in the common pureaits of men of his time, laboring fof and rearing a fam- ily, differed from them in that his walk and conversatien was more perfect to- wards God than that of any other man of his time, and gained for him the peculiar favor of exemption from the pains of death ; his example and bis reward afford- ing to ‘christians’ the encouragement of so carrying regligion into all the affairs of haman life as to realize the highest degree of happiness here and the most cheering evidence of God's favor and ensuring fiv- al salvation. The evening “services were based on these simple words: ‘The precious blood of Christ ;” and the lesson was designed to'show that it was of infinitely more value to sinful men than all the treasures of earth. Both the mforping and €yening service was excellent. ‘he preacher's manner is exceedingly simple, easy, fal and impressive. His logic very clear, his conclusions nagaral and just, and bis ap- peals touching. »We nere® saw a more attentive congregation, especially at the evening ser vive. The urusic at this church was algo ex- cellent, both as respepts selection and perfurmanee. ES! MINING INTELLIGENCE. T.K. BRUNER MANAGER. det. The Bullion Miner, published in Philadelphia, is on our table. It ia a well edited and splendidly printed weekly, and we add it with pleasure to our exchange list. ——__—-— — 2600 Pennyweights. The Dunn’s Mountain mine is paying right along. Mr. McCanless was ip yes- terday and sentto New York,by Ex- press 2,600 penuyweighta in bars and dust. Mr. Stewart, the Superintendent, also working the Reimer mine, is in high hopes of fine results there. But more of this hereafter. eee The Economist, 1 weekly jourpal, devo- ted to the financial, railway and mining dogs in the neighborhood ; and one night | interests of the qnion, published in Bos- last week, the lattcr got among the flock | and killed oue Ewes and five lambs, hav- ing previously killed one or two lambs. It | will not be good for stray dogs to be seen | in that neighborhood for the uext tive years. ——o—— Tue Puorocrarier.—We mean the gentleman in Crawford’s Gallery—Mr. Partsu. We gave him a short notice last week, wholly in the interest of the pub-— lic, however; for we had seen that his work waa above the average, and we rarely let slip an opportunity to speak of a good thing when it may benefit the read- ers of this paper. We say again to those whe want good pictures, call'on Mr. Par- ish, fer he is fully prepared and able to _ make them, and will not charge you to . death for his services. But our five line article last week whet- ‘ted the gentleman's appetite for more of * jthe same sort, and he said to us, the other day, “give usa rouser and send ip your bill.” This is “‘a printing office secret,” and we only tell it to the readers of this paper, who we know will never mention - itagain. It might seem to some folks - he-is a litthe vain or ambitious, and p iss but he is all the better an Artist at,‘and we say it without the aim of reward. — = Q— ———— Tue Mowicirat E.Lection in thia town Monday, passed oft very quietly, result- ing in an eaay victory (9) majority) for the Délgocract ticket, headed by Moses L. Holmes. “Phe Republican ticket, headed by John A. Ramsay, was regularly nomi- nétdl > pablid medting, as was xiso the eargis -ticket, We have heard of wo or three other tickets, up private- ly Uf auticprohititfoniste, or iudepend- ‘ @tits; or something else, but these were y°geep on election day and wou no laurels that we have heard of. THe New Boarp Moses L. Holun.es, Mayor. Commissioners : ATF Norte Waray. M. McCorkle, Benj. H. Marsh, East Ward—Jno. 8. Bryan, W. Smith- » t deal, "* South Ward—F. B. Neave, C. T. Bern- Oa Ward — Sam’! H. ‘Wiley, Kerr Craige. _» ‘Phe ticket nominated by the Democrats _ hadon it: the names of two candidates whio failed to be elected, Mr. McCorkle and Mr. Wiley having received more votes than they. The new Board as given above, is first rate, as even the defeated candi- dates themselves will admit. It comprises two.of our best lawyers, one michinist, & railroad man, a hardware merchant, a tinemith andmasician, a dry goods mer- chant, and a farmer aud banker, Three of them are Presbyterians, two Lutherans, pop Methodist, and three unrepentants, but clever business men. Politically, ove Repablican, ove net known and all he =n Democrats. SWINE OF CARDUI” makes rosy cheeks romp! hi At Theo. F. Kluttz’s. ? ton, is also on our table. It is fall of in- 'terebting facts and scientific knowledge and will be valuable to us as an ex- change. Thanks to the Mixing Record fer bound copies of the speeches of Messrs. John W. Ryckman and Hamilton 8. Wicks, on behalf of the Natiolal Mining Industrial Exposition to be held at Denver, Col. The addiesses were made before the Mining Stock Exchange of New York. _>-——-—— There is a new diacovery of two veins of brown quartz ore, carrying iron py- rites, on the property of O.N. Pool, 9 miles east of Salisbury. This gentleman is sinking shafts on both veins for the purpose of ascertaining their exact width and value—One shaft is down 21 feet. The ore has the appearance of being very rich— no assays as yet have been-made. Specimens of ore may be seen aj this office. a os The Murphy Mine, Situated one anda half miles east of Silver Valley, in Davidson Co., and has a hundred acres of land attached. The deposit isa recent discovery. A shaft is being sunk—at present only 20tt. down. They have taken out from a two foot vein, crystalized quarts stained with cop- per, and decomposed pyrites, or brown ore, galena, sulphurets of copper, and in the bottom of the shaft they have struck a good silver ore. Mr. Murphy, the proprietor is going porth at an early day to organize a com- pany for working the property on a large scale. In the first chapter of the 2nd volume of the Geology of North Carolina, we find under the Synopsis of Minerals and mineral localities by counties, the follow- jug under the head of “Rowan :” Gold Hill—Gold (!); bismuthinite ; py- rite; chalcopyrite; arsenopyrite (!) at Honeycatt’s ; magnetite, Salisbury--Orthoclise (!) 7 miles S., Gold Hill road, pyrite; chaleopyrite; chrysoeglla; tale. Yadkin mine—Gold ; pyrite. Dunn Mountain mine—Gold ; chlorite. Snider mine—Gold ; pyrite. Grupy mine — Chalcopyrite; pyrite; chrysecolla. Cope mine—Gold ; also at Rymer M., Haynes M., Cady M., Bringle M., Trexler M., Yadkin M., Bane M., Earubarit M., iailenus M., in veins and placers. Elsewhere — Orthoclase in )arge and twin crystals ; gold; pyrite. Prof. Kerr cannet go every where and ove man cannot do all the work. With the desire toaid hiw, coupled with the determivation that Rowan shall havea better representation in the Geological Maseum of the State. we publish our list of mines, and reqnest the proprietors or those engaged in developing the same, to bring to this office specimens from each | pyrite; of these mimes. In-selecting specimens, ~ The | net, for the benefit of miners and capi satay” ua ee, to from each i We want put a specimen of a Weaeane lista who daily visit our office, and to} forward to the. State Geologist L per- manent exhivit. He has kindly promised all the room necessary for the exhibit. Mines in Rowan, | Gold Hill—English capital, 14 m., 8. E. Bullion—Josiah and Eli Cope, 6} m., | brother 8. E. Reimer—N. C. Gold mine and Reduc- | he tion Company 7 m. 8. E. Dinn’s Mountain—Wam, F. Buckley 4w. 8. E. Yadkin Mine—N. C. Gold mine and Re- duction Company, 2 a. 8: W. New Discovery—J. A. Snider, 24 m. 8. BE. Gold Knob—F. R. Wiliams, ) Trealer— _ Holtshouser— ** “ « 7m. 8. Barger— “ “ “ H aynes— “ “ “ Bringle—Mrs. Margaret Smithers, N. Y. ig. ° Roseman—Mrs. Margaret Smithers, N. Y. ihm. S. Howard Gold and Copper—Howard Gold and Copper Company, 6} m. S. E. Earnhart—3 wm. 8. E. Irexler—J. H. Euniss and J. B. Bar- ringer, 6 m. E. Hill—Harrison avd Linton, 6 m, 8S. W. Southern Belle—Southern Belle mining Company, 7 w, 8, W. Ketner-- Harrison aud Linton, 11} m. s. W. Goodman—S. R. Harrison, 6 m. 8. W. Brown--J..A. Snider, 44 m. E. Rendleman— “ “ 6.8. Roseman— ‘“ “ 8m.S. Marsh— omuce 8m.S. E. Miller— “ 66) «19 m. S. E. Hartman— “ “ 3m.8.E. Dutch Creek Mine—Dutch Creek Min- ing Co., J. C. Penningten and others, 10 m. 8. E. Crawford—J. R. Crawford, 1 m. 8. E. Morgan Gold Placer—Macamy Morgan, 20 m. S. E. Negus—W. 8. Negus—2 v., 24 m° 8. W. D. A. Goodman—C. E. Mills—205 a., 7m. 8S. E. Boyden—C. E. Mills—450 a., 1m. N. E. Butler—C. E. Mills—101 a., 1 m. 8S. E. Little Bare Foot—M. A. Beucini, 11 m. N. W. Peeler—Moses Peeler, 64 m. S. E. Kern’s—John Kerns, 3 m. E. Pool—R. L. Pool, 8 m. E. Barringer—Henry Barringer, 7 m. E. Graham--Sopbia Graham, 9m. 8. SW. Peeler—Geo. H. Peeler, 8 m. E. Newsom Gold, Copper—A. H. Newsom, 7m. E. Buailey—M. M. m. 8. Barringer—D. Barringer, 9 m. 8. E. Phillips—P. M. Phillips, 9 m. S. E. Barringer—G. M. Barringer, 6 m. E. Atlas Mine—Northern Capital, 1208 acres, ll m. S. E. (Comprising 6 farms between Gold Hill and Duteh Creek Min- ing Co’s property. Huffman Mine—¥0 acres, 1! m. 8. E. Kluttz Mine—W. C. Kluttz, 50 acres, Placer with quartz, 74 m. 8. Alexander Iron Mine—Phi Alexander, 18 m. W. Caster—gold, 10 m. 8S. W. Dr. M. A. J. Roseman, gold 9 m. S. E. O. V. Pool, gold, 9 m. E. Troutman—gold and silver—galena, M. L. Holmes, 15 m. 8S. E. Distance and direction are rek nd from Salisbary, and are tolerably cor- rect. The abeve list comprises 9 vumber of mines in active operation, und a number of properties that have opened only deep enongh to prove the existence of metal bearing matter, and a few are only pros- pects, showing gold or sulphurets near the surface, But it is gqually important Bailey, quartz ores, 9 to have specimens from each as it will} show our county resources to advantage. We are aware that the list does not com- prise all the mineral lands in the county, and we beg all others not mentioned to bring specimens. We also want speci- meus of building stone, granite, whet- stone, millstone, grindstone, sandstone, soapstone or marble. Two pieces 6 inches squrre will serve this purpose. We call your earnest attention to this matter—it is important. Sam Christian Mine. , Mr. GiLeaD, N. C., April, 28, ’82. T. K. Bruner : Dear Sir: At your request I will give you ap account of our doings lately at this mine. In order to obtain a steadier supply of water and to be able to rana night shift we have stopped work fora few weeks to mako some improvements ip our ote When completed we shall have a much larger supply of water and consequently shall be able to move mach }, more ground with results increasing in proportion. ‘The appearance of the mine is steadily improving under the influence of continual prospecting. shows well in comparison with the best ov the miue, the grit being of the nature and iv the position from which good re- sults have always been obtained. We have already obtained some very pretty gold from the vicinity ineluding one 30 dwt. piece. In fact from what we have dope this winter with imperfect machin- ery anda limited 8 upply of water we will certainly do something startling this summer with perfect machivery, and plenty of water, both of whieh ‘are now assured to us. Our 150dw}. piece which 1 shewed you in Salisbury has already be- come history iv the surrounding country. Yours truly. W. B. Sars. ———— Last week Mr. R. A. Cript, living at Glenburnie, cut down a hickery tree measuring and 18 inches through at the ground and, in. cntting off a seven foot length, found imbedded in the heart of it a fragment of white fliut, which had the appearance of havivg been once part of an “Indian. flint.” The only way to ac- count for it isto presame that it was shot idto the tree many years ago by some Indian huntsmav —Lenoir Topte, | that Gem. Robt. B, Vanes dove the pray- A ing for the family. . The. Our latest strike | “Geea nr be ee i - Py . : & - ae fs ae moaned “7... ee on Tu Our cotemporary is a ix “Our Zeb,” has never been omark: as a “praying man.” It is ee att di between him and his that “Bob believes in is always fallipg.”—Char.. Observer, ; 2 ; . ‘ : ; : (OFFICIAL.] wianalege ooo OF STATE. : t ee r aaai a arb, 1088: § Information has been = _Feceived at this Department from Mr. W: P. Sutton, the Consal of 0 d States at Mata- ee the on ‘the — of ——1882, near moros, of Titomas Foster, of Salisbary, North Carolina. v representatives of foe Soninapet re oI ing to th 245, dated April vt 12th, 188, At Mocksv after a ea illness of weeks, and su ng of months, Jot, beloved wife of Senator opree A. Wi liameod, in the 84th fe cen Homie, so owing opby/thetda k around her, as one rr after another ra siosret, close in. her motherly arms, eb hatin b ngaod fortitade. Ot childreu are left, and whata pad they have sustained! Phe eircle seems desolate, and but for the converse fof the picture, all would be gloom. With the wife, mother, there can_ be vo more faorréw, for-God will wipb.alkéapte away ; no more weary’ days of pain io more sleepless nights of woe. She breathes the fragrance that is *wafted throug gh the streets of the city le akaes Alas! = plates >that knew nn circle of Pineda heen oe aye, el, she was a devoted and consistent mem - ber. She is gone; but faithful here, she is safely at home in the Paradise of God. “uw.” er dpa Mining Advertisments. GOLD GRINDERS. I have several sets te of Granite Gold Grin- ders on hand which I will sell on reasona- ble terms. I also furnish GRANITE MILL STONES and will deliver tbem at the Railroad De- pot, if desired E. E. PHILu ips, = N.C. 28:2t GOLD, SILVER, AND COPPER ORES, &e. Assays made of th ike above ores at low charges. Apply to ASSAYER, 23:2m) Gold Hj}] Mines, N.C. A. d. RIGBY, C. B. 4. G. MURPHY, B. M. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constracting Engineers, 78 axpv 80 Broapway, Room 49, NEW YORK. Wxamine and vapor t upon Mines, Make Working Plans and Specifications for the construction of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts for the erection of same. Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. Or address JOHN RIGBY, 49:9m:pd Hiea Pornt, N.C. AEE LI SE YT, TI BUSINESS LOCALS Fishing tackle, Fishing hooks, Mar- bles, Base Balls, Croquet Sets $1.0 to $1.65, Corned Beef, Oatme.], Cracked Wheat, Freach Pranes, Boston Baked Beans. : THeo. BUERBAUM. 23:t MATTRESS & BROOM FACTORY | NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING, SALISBURY, N. C. Mattresses chea ir $3. me, ae Iam nor manufacturi ever known before. Pri ticking Sion eee, Ticking for same, and Feathér Ticks made to order. Feathers furnished, or chang- ed from old ticks to new. » Old. ure of fiust Be sent with order, llows 2 dental po BROOMS! eee corn will be made up on shares, or for i ‘atormatioh cal] at Di Fatiens Hotel, or address * EP wy a (Refer to any of the business men of z ee ee ee SALISBURY MARKET. p to wholesale ned.” ceacee 4a 6 Bacon ee ro RY@ 8% M a 6 WUMEED,. «osc 0000-0 -. 20 @ = WOBE: cco cece ss 20 @ Blackberries,........ 9@ Ww Daleckoesseceeeoue 61 @ 6 1 +e erga it @ _ decks. MO 3 Low Midiing, ee me — Stained, ......... 8s @ Corn—new.......... 10 @ 115 a 1.0 wee ee 110 © 120 a 1.25 One. c.cccc-c cece 14 a 16 Crfolsens,...... .... uv @ 6 15 a 2 Bees. peeeasores cence 2 @wb Ba a os ¢ as 8.50 a 3.75 Lal, 6-iob-o @ 4) 18 a 16 NETS 8 @ © ila Ww | @ 9.106 a 1.20 do sweet. 80 @1.0 100 a 1.10% hieat).:..-.--..::- 1.60 @1.75 Mrxina Property.—Persons having mining property to sell would do well to advertise it, We propose to give room to such notices, to be kept standing un- der the.general caption of “Mininc Pror- ERTIES; POR BALk.” - The cost of such notices will be moder- ate. Those having properties the value of whieh is not geverally known, should give references to reputable persons known to be acquainted with such mat- ters. This.paper has a good circulation anong mining men North, and in the aaa and cau be of service jn i wry ie pon rs on SGN Sat eaee caer off . _a 8 > E 2724 o pride 2 - ae eed] OT By sci -/ Jiiti t i ; 1y j o [ Q Jo w u I n g pu e Sa d g Jo - si n g ) 0 ‘ O N I H . L O ' T I O U i s y u e u o o n p u y x e m e g J e H O 0 3 p e r e d e r q g A m z w y p u e a % Su « ‘0 0 ' ° 1 $ 18 so o y s YI o J S vo y M Su o y y aa Es . ‘S L V A V U O MA N ‘d f SL N 3 O Al d WO B 4 ‘S L V H ‘S H S I I V A GN V oV a D N T I M A V a L r e a l q Wo y o g 4% pj o s oq 0} — s o [ A I g 98 0 } ]— ‘S L V H “S o o l ‘U V 3 M U 3 0 N N YI W W A S ON Y TW O T H O d W H SN M O U M LV ON I N A d O se ‘e 1 g j o g J0 A q Us a , ‘S H O H S pu s sL O o o d ‘E 8 R lt " S 2 0 H S S H I T V I I Z J O 1 0 1 19 3 1 3 8 | | Job Counter. Have made a Job Counter of last . —— = WILL ‘BE SOLD FOR COST ‘AND LESS - THAN COST. These Goods must be sold. Always try M.S. BROWN fer what you want, view: = | Brorything selected with’ care and wo ot bought that is not of Style. 1st, To Please Our Custo mers: 2nd, To Please Ourselves. | Truly, &e., J. D. GASKILL. ys :£ S$ It w Crushing Motrtars. Wareroo ms9 and 48:1y any other standard guano, Comprising full lines of Beautiful and Superior Gcods for together with a splendid assortment of st Selected with reference to the daily recurring wants of Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &c. ‘Uf yor are going to marry, by all means gall on Jenes, MeDubhios & Co. irs, for they have all the — things for the occasion, ~ . ee) GDANO! ~ BOAR A Gavano. This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it to their advantage to call on us. @Ve can give you special terme—better than you can get on JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES Ee We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S unity for its nnexcelled qualities. This Fertilizer is well known aeons this comm MOREY&SPERRY, MANUPASTURERS OF GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the cube eee And can be put up in one day r-ady for w —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— a eee It costs $1. read fa eee ae a We construct Mills vans in ee from 850 to 900 Ibs. for gona and silver ores. Wet er Dry €4 Libe rty Street, alii SPRING AND ) SUMMER BEAUTIES! ! ep JONES: MCCUBBINS & CO. ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT OF THEIR SPRING STOCK, aple merchandiee, all—old and you i = ¢ xo “Grirunitax shoe abode mnt jor years tr from A uate wie aes all: who | making the + red. » gare delivery when called for. rene Not Encouraging | ae neers pine party d few dis- dl AL orm a dir tion on an anti-prohibition basis is not meeting with much encourage- ment from the Democratic antiprobi- bition press. The following is from the Wilmington Star, which was pe haps the ebualist_ 2 é_gati-ptoh tion organs: a Democrats of North Carolina, rty, are no more.respousible for Pp sitivit ‘or committed to ‘its suc- cess than are the Republicans. This candid man must admit. The : Er ~ with the dle the atie party action of the prohibition convention that metat Raleigh io the spring of 188 will fall. to the ground, because! there\Weve ot less than 80,000 Democrats who voted against it. - ‘The Late Tornado, : a tds Eye-witnesses of the destruction caused by the fearful tornado which swept through thissection gn Saturday afternoon last désctibe ith as | presenting the appearance of a clear- ing made for a railroad track. In some cases its motion scone 50 Saye to have i , Du nesters Ss caren c have ition of the bined. this pewnineut PE 5 prescribe it in preference to any Ds. Hanren’s iz0n oe, a posses, in m my maces oe AHEAD. AGAIN -AS USUAL! says she was it the house and instantly the - wit and How ‘athe Made immediate death will always remain a As one evidence of the er of the hurricane, we learn that large trees of fat ligbt- wood, with no limbs or branches— fact, but the bare trank at their base, and |™ rostrated upon the ground or. sent ation: through the air.— Wil, Star. mystery. tremendpas Hothing, in —were twisted off either or amooth face. ae == ee a been of an , undulating — hada ft seo EE Tee: : them up by the roots. Mrs. G. W. Woodstock, of Pender, describing the scene at her place, |. of the rooms of} | a terrible noise,|” when she came out “into the passage itt?) yichathe-clidren, and apon reaching which it was only by elenching the knob of the door with a firm grasp that she saved berself from being swept from the house, and then she remembered nothin g more, as almost} yl struck the house, it was) completely demolished. the children esca * PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple Vec- TABLE BALM (hat will remove TAN, FRECKLES prga Paseces an Buoron 4 clear and beautifal; also instructions for rodu-1 cing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head Address, inclosing 3 c. stamp, BEN: VANDFLF & Co., 12 BarelayS&t., N.Y. leaving the skin soft, 1582 20:ly Reports from all sections of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama sustain our clai bins 14% ts the BEST and “Most Heliable and CHEA m that the » GIBBS, & CO.”S MANIPULATED GUANO APEST Fertilizcr in use, and that the WILCOX, GIBBS & CO’S SUPERPTOSPHATE, which we put out for the first time last season, has proved uncxcelled by any Acid Phosphate on the Market. It is Not necessary for us togay anything about these Fertilizers, as the reports which aca be obtained from, our agents, or ourselves, cover the whole subject. and will am We will have a moderate supply of each, which can be obtained If there is no Agent at your Railroad ly réps¥ perusal. * reas our Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall. Depot, get your merchant to order it, WICOX, GIBBS &.CO., 16:2m SS ca Savanns ah, Ga., & Charleston. 8. C. MERRYMANS’ AMMONIA TED DISSOLVED BONES For Cotten, &c. 500 BAGS" Of this Sta MS shine high sta rita aa be in lise. Persorts wishing rs’ by’ nrnil lrerwise so e we can place ‘D. RH Tyas is acting xs Afi wm. Order attention. oes newe Pemilizer on hand and ready for deliver ndard and giv ! a en universal satisfaction for 20 years. It to use it will please forward us their or- their names on our Books whieh will en ‘Salisbury, Febs"15, 1882. McCUBBINS:& BEALL. s.to bim or ourselves wit have prompt Tsxf ~ It = April am Tire MADE CHEAP. Table Showing of $4,000 Instance for Oe Year (March 1, 1879, to March, 1880): aged Yin sma. eG ‘“ s- u 45 “ 504 ts 60+ 55 SF as 55../* 6G ~ #6 . 2. ba sansa Ag’. Feb: 12th, ’8lsly. Tr = First Class, Second “ GOOD ‘COFFEE. cr Evdrybody wants if, but vary fow get It, because most peopiie do not know how to select coffee, or it is spoiled in-the roasting or making.. To obviate thege difficulties has Deen our study, Thusber’s package Coffees arc selectel by an expert who un- derstands thé art of Dlonding” various, fa- vors. They aro roasted in the most parfect manuer (it ils Imposalble ti) roast. well in small quantitics), thea put in pound pack- ages (in the Vean, not Yround,) bearing our signature asa guéfitites of genuineness, and cach packagé, contain’ the Thurber recipe for making *gogd Coffoe. _ We pack two kinds, Thurber’s. “ No. 34,” strong and pungent, Thurber’s “No. 41,” mild and righ. One or the other will sult every taste. They have the three great points, good quality, honest quan- tity, reasonable price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber’a roasted Coffee in pound pack- agea, “No. 34” or “No. 41.” Do not be put off with any other kind—your own palate will tell you what is bost. Where persons desire it we also furnish the “Ideal Coffee pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffee-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular, Respectfully, £0 H. K..& F. B. THURBER & CO., Importers, Wholesale Greeers and Coffee Roastets, New York. P. S.—As the largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the-world, we consider it our in- terestto manufacture only pure and whole- some goodg and pack them in a tidyand satisfactory “manmer. All goods bearing our imine are guaranteed te be of superior quality, puré andwholesome, and dcalers are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the interest of both dealers and con- * gumers to usc Thurber’s brands. Dee, 17:3m NOTICE! JOHN fous -FAS ABLE-- he. tz alee Inwitesyour = to his shop, opposite Mayor’s Office. Repalfing neatly and prompt- ly dene,» All gradesaf goods made to order Oct. Ist, “81: uf. Cost to Members $17 00 R125 85 50 134 00 * 51 00 68 00 eat oat Baer rinse TRH a 2! ‘ian |A 85.00. BOX INo. 1 CIGARS Given Away cop 4 ATTHE SHOOTING GALLERY, IN) THE ; DRUG STORE Next to Bingham’s, to the person who will strike The Bull’s-Eye the greatest number of times out of One ‘Shots. 9 Good for'Thirty Days. gy ih OL AT RICHMOND PRICES, B THE BARRE AT Jno. H, Enniss, NORTH CAROLINA Homestead Compost’ (FORMULA FREE) __ Ingredients will be furnished so that you may make YOUR OWN GUANO cost you Three-Fourths less than what you pay for other Guano's, and which will yield’as full returns. For Sale At , ENNISS’. SCHOOL BOOKS, ’ Letter and Fools Cap Papers at reduced prices, at ENNISS’ Drug Store 15:tf 1882 = SPRING, = «1882 We are daily receiving our Sprino Stock of Goods to which we invite your attention. We have by far THE LARGEST & BEST selected stock of DRY GOODS to be found in the city—consisting in part of DOMESTICS, COTTONADES, PLAIDS, JEANS, ~~ CASSIMERS, LINEN DRILLS, PRINTS, &e., &c. Our stock of “WASH POPLINS, PERCALES, LAWNS. GINGHAMS, SBEERSUCKES, &e., &e. IS IMMENSE. We have many new styles never before ex- hibited in this market. We have large line BOUT errr : 1 | Louisiana is Ao | with” ee One detent it the New York law, allowing os SOE Ese ee te pay her bonds owned of New York, is to. ae paths to be} brought on North Carolina special ,tax|® bonds. We therefore havea direct and, Seo vin oy ease. Should the court decide in favor | of the plaintiff, it will not: be long before a similar proceeding wil! be Legun against North Carolina.’ We, however, do mot ling anticipate sach a decision. The, ‘object of the clause in the constitation allowing, suits between States was to prevent. the necessity of a resort to arms’ to_ settle differences arising among the States, The Juriadiction of the court does net extend to'cases of this nature, and iuas- much as a citizen of one State cannot sue. another State in.the Supreme Court, it | to prosecute his snit which he himself. is the Supreme Court decide otherwise and judgment of twelve million dollars against North. Caroliua : be thought that under the clause that ‘‘no State shall witheut the consent of Con- gress evgage iu war,” Congress might to collect ber debt, but then sections 4 of article 14 wonld seem tv prohibit such conseut from being given, for there it is declared that the United States shall pro- tect each State againstinvasion. Itseems that all the defendant iv this case ‘would have to do in case of an adverse jadg- meut, would be to rémain quiescent. The judgment is ivcapable of enforcement. We, therefere, anticipate that the suit will come to navght,—Netws & Observer. ——- ____ Packing the Juries. ea We ask the people of the United States | 4 whose sense of justice is rarely if ever obscured, whether they approye of pack- ing juries to-secure convictions, even when the offenses charged relate to elec- tions and the defendants are white men aud South Carolinians? This is what is done iu the United States Court in Charleston at the present term. It was dove yesterday. Aud if a conviction do not follow, irrespective of the weight of evidence and the naked facts, the fault is not with the District-Attorney. ‘The ju- ry box is stuffed, because ths persons on trial are accused of stuffing the ballot- box. The District-Attorney has the right, under the Jaw, to challenge three jurors permptorily, and cau reject any juror who 18 shown on examination, to be pre- judiced or to have formed an epinion on the case. In addition te this, the district Attorney claims the right to reject, at his willand pleasnre, every juror who does not suit him.. By this process, he rejected twelve respectable white men yesterday whose only disability was their good character aud the color of their skin. On the jury empanelled the there are certainly eleven Republicans. We say emphatically that a fair trial cannot be stauces. ed by Attorney-General Brewster's assis- tants aud represcnatives. They want convictions honestly if they can, bate con- victious. We invite the American poople to re- member the Ellentun cases which were political in their nature. Chief Justice Waite, on the bench iu the Cirenit Court in this city, ruled that the government had vot the right to ‘“staud aside” jurors | in the mode now allowed. Only the week before last, when Kane was on trial for murder, Judge Bond, who was on the bench with Cheif Justice Waite, in the debarred from proseeuting. But should], What of it? How is} / that, judgment to be collected? It may} — give consent for New York to go to war{” expected to be had under sach circum- Date, Feb. 19, 1882. Indeed, a fair trial is not want-|* immediate interest in the decision of this} -- Cenais Poses Plaster, , “421i re8 oad Z The Color and Lustre of Youth are rest ed to faded. or gray hair by the usé of Par: ker’s Ha ly esteemed for its ers and purity. - = Oct8-Novi3 Get ALLCOCK’S, the only : Eoaemethgpaaitateeaamepapatn Te Ealn.® harmless dressing high I + Peper Would be an evasion to permit his State}, give a judgment in favor of New York}: & against Louisiana or North Carolina, the}. very interesting question should arise as} - to how the jadgment is to be satisfied. | Suppose New York should recover a aoe = ay n the lower part of ver—Headaches — J. Is made from a Value, and isa Pp diseases that cause ones for Torpid Dizziness, Gravel, Molaria, ane all difficulties of the For FEMALE inoue am and during the Organs that moke the blood, and came ts the the mg oo BLOOD PURIFIER. Itis the only known remedy that cures Kidney, Liver, — eer PISEASER Nooele seh Ds. BRIGHT'S DIS- ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE, For Sate by- Drgetets 2 and Dealers. at 81. 2S pers a a in the market. ‘dry it. NER zk CO. Rocuesrer. N. ¥ $ § 0 a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not re- quired. We will furnish pepareryeae- . Many are making fortunes, Ladies fiake as much as men, and boys and girls make greatpay. Reader, if you want a business at Which you can make great pay all the time you work, write for heen to (8) H. HAaLLerr & Co, ruland, Maine. North Garoiina Railroad. CON DCNSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882 | Nop. 43, Daily. 6.50 p. m. ~ 3.69 a.m. | 6.51 7.20 8.00 8.25 11.04 Leave Charlotte... “ Salisbury High Point .. Arr. Greensboro.... Leave Greensboro . Arr. Hillsboro...... Re 17—Daily except Saturday,- Leave Greensboro 600 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 3.04 a. m. Arriveat Goldsboro 800 “ No. 51—Connects at Greensboro with R. & D.R. R. for all points North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Witmington. No. 53—Connecta at. Salisbury with W. N. C, R, R. for all pointsin Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. TR AINS| GOING WEST. No. 50. Daily. ..-{10.20 a. m:| ee 410s | | 9.43 No. 52. - Daily. Leave Goldsboro Arrive Raleigh Leave (4 Arrive Durhan* “ ~Hillsbo: Greenst «ro... | “ Leave ; Arrive High Piont | “ Salisbury 11.03 “ 9.28 “ Charlotte... (DD. 50 a. m./ 11.20 No. 18, Daily ex. Kunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar, Raleigh 7.10 pm Luts. 6.00 am, Ar. Greensboro 2.20 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, Air Line for all points in the South and South west, and with C.C. & AR. R. for all points > =1 BS ri =f ; 5 : f ar ot Bare REMEDY for the OPPosiTE ENNIES’ , Beate stone. Al Work Strielly First Class Having had sixteen eet the business, | am prepared 10 PI iki ‘most fastidious, “For : EASE AKD ELEGANCE OF FI _ my work can not be excelled, eran inaterial of the best and finest grade, All work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work of the best quality always on hand for sale. Attention given to FANCY WORK and Cliampion Box Tee Work, Repairing Neatly and Promptly gone at § moderate prices, 8€@.Satisfaction ; uaran- teed or no charge.g@ Orders bymail promptly filled, Wi. A. EAGLE. Dr. Crowe's Great Historic Play! The TRAGEDY Y of Abraham Lincoln ! on, aa The {Risenfall of Jefferson Davis A truthful account of the Abolitionary War with the Secesh Rebelunion. (Shake- speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages.) PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lincoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stan- ton, Ulysses Grant, Wa. Bherman: “Betjamin Butler, Parson Beecher, Torace’ Greeley, ‘Jas. Fisk, Jr defferson Davis, Robt, Zoom; Al exander, Stephens, at Bea rd, _ wall Jackson, Robt. E. Lee, ea shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Firs Mrs. Surrait, John ime ay mee” tizerott. and Payne, . ‘lew | Douglass, Pompey, Prisey, and Dr. . Walker... PRINCIPAL White House Troab'es; Bull Run Panic; Richmond Calico Ball; Pom pey and Pr Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mrs. | Surratt Strangled ; Davis Reconstructed ; Grant’s Jubilee Speech, and Grand Tran formation Scene ; “Let tis have Pence.” * Price 15 cents. (Send Postage Stamps.) Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publistier, 10 3m] ‘182 seiatres = Ave. "New York ony. Andersonville Horrors: Richmond: BuPring; ct 3 Ellenten trials, raled that the prosecu- tions ceuld not reject jurors by standing South and Southeast, Nu. 52—Connecta at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line forall points Séuth and Southwest ; Having fully determined to convert my genéral Rardwore Business into Machinery, ware, AF € Im y peepee Mh ey See — — for C ne my entire stock of Shelf Mardw are, nation of my and Prices is res tfully solicited fro v fer Chon and toh eee Cars pec y m Country Merc ban RERRCRAIGE, L. i. CLEMEXT. podt, all colors, in plain and lace. Also, a beau them aside. uggies, $50; 4 Daag hae at the following PSs prices: I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- chin’ ry &e. "Brcxoe & Me Dowels a nes Saat ngt and Boilers and ML-| Geiser wotors _— oho rowers. estore Nay Gakes, Grain and Guano Drills. MI nf " Aber Sows * Sutky Plows, walking Cuttiva.’ | Da Buskeyon XTi Po Champion Mowers and Reapers, © EF All persons indebted to me must come forward und fm ancjust whatIsay, Jan, ist, 1982, Kentucky Hazard W sae Glant Powder. er & Davis Gould’s Buggies anc Spei . Robert Lawson @ Co's. Bugey Harnest ; ~~ rae and Dexter Corn Shellers, Bell ‘ane Mitts f ne Mil nd Evat ra Ner’s French Kurr Hurr Grint una vis’ celebrated Sewing Machines. ine and Biasting Powder. utters, settle. Atl falling to do so will have cost to pay, } Sta _w: SMITE DwALL. al CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Paw, SALISBURY. N. C. REST business now before the public. You can make money faster at work for us thad at = e~ Capital not needed. We will start you and upwards made at home by the ind saafiven en, Women, boys and giris wanted every where to Work for.us. Ww igsthetime. You ean Workin spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No other busincss will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. : outfit ar af ‘made saat come - on Maine. ZB: tas . Baier. VANCE & rh ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, ¥, C. Practice in Supreme Court of the Ubited Supreme, Court of North Cérolina, eee} Courtayand Counties of borg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son. Office, two doors enst of Indepen- dence Square. 33:f NOTICE! WESTERN.N. ©. RAILROAD COMP'’NY, STCCKHOLDERS! MEETING. {. Fes.8, 1881. Se 8 free, ress ~ = Railroad Com) ofthe Company in Salisbury, .on the. 3rd Vepeesy in May, 1882. ERWIN, EO; Vs ee 1888, 7 as b Tver, 22:2 ‘ The regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders of the Western North Carolina will beheld at the Office tiful line of “Nun's Veiling,” all colors Onr stock ef BROCATELS, PLAIN AND STRIPED DRESS GOODS, is very pretty. An elegant line of in all colors and qualities. The most de- sirable stock of WHITE GOODS, P.Ks. Hamburgs, Handkerchiefs, &c., &c. to be found in this market. RIBBONS, LACES, Notions, &c., in almest endless variety. Ee =. bushels, Buttons, 10 acres. gy f= Straw Hats, and one Regiment gF§ CLOTHING. Do'nt fail to see our stock of FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CLOTHING before you buy. They are stylish, pretty and cheap. We will do you goed,» An immense stock all of which we guarantee to be first quali- ty.—If you will favor us with a call we will Wemany goods that we canav. here enu- merate, - With thanks for past favors we solicit your continued confi ence —_ > aes A. M. Younes, Ww. W. Gares, \ 4 T. . YOUNG. ‘Fp. Ovenmay, .. . April 12, 1882. In the Sumter case ‘yester- day, as inthe Acton case last week, the District-Atteruey was allowed, neverthe- less, to sort out his jurors, aud there is no power on earth to prevent him from pack-| ing the jury. It has been done. We kvow that South Carolina is under the ban, and that the stalwarts, having given us.a bad name, censider us fit sub- jects fur confinement in the penitentiary. Bat a fair trial by an impartial jury is denied the defendants in the political case in Charleston, and we are absolute- ly without remedy. It is true that ver- dicts obtained by staffing the jury box cannot stand, and that we are confident that, on appeal, the rule made’in the El- lenten cases will be affirmed. But in the meanwhile the innocent accused, - if convicted, will be put before the country in the pesition of criminals, and the shout will go forth that the South Carolina bal- lot-box stuffers have recoived their dues ct last. We protest against it in the name of liberty and justice. “We protest against | Pyoliman it in the name ef outraged and insulted law. We protest against it as a double crime—a crime that begins by ussuming that every one of the aceused is guilty, and ends by forming a jury that is relied on to register obedjently. Mr. Meltou’s will. As far as ingenuity can compass it there will be no lack of convictions. _The ton Courier, > ery is, let no Democrat escape }+-Chayles-| — at Charlotte with C.C.& A. R. R. with all points South and Southeast. N. W. N.C. RAILROAD, No. 52 Daily, ex. Sunday. $30am 941 “ 1015 “ 5 50 “ 6 40 “ 7 00 “ R 00 “ STATE UNIVERSITY RA:LROAD. No. 1. Daily ex. Sun. “730am 820am 10 15am No.2. . Daily ex. Sun. 330 pm * No 50 _ Daily. 9 20 pa 10 36 - 1120 “* _No, 51.- Daily. ex. Sun. 5jiam Gone ‘WEsT. Lv. Greensboro} Ar. Kernersville “* Salem No, 53. Daily. 600 pm Gorne West. Leave Salem Ar. Kernersville ‘* Greensboro Gone Nort. Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University Arrive Raleigh....-....... Goine SoutH, Leave Raleigh... ArriveUniversity... sa ep Hill Puliman Sleeping ¢ without C On Train ork and Atlanta via.. Washington aD Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. Charlotte via Danvi igh naire es Washi say Raleigh, Goldsboro, and at all West, North and Lonisiana, ened an — ‘dies 5 yore. > ‘aay aes, Oe Trsiatio, he Risbmond and: easton . Piand Bact For Ee Bouth, Sonthrent me HHA Dw At Low ¥ Call on the undersigned, ables, Row, “Dis ,0., Jone en J. M. MCCORELE. pt <a ae M:CORKLH & RLUETZ, ATTORNEYS AND COUP SELORE, Salisbury, MN. Cy A 4 a> Office on Connell ae —" Court House. forNER. Scmoor! Oxrorp, N, C. -:*" The next soni sf bo ‘schoo! ‘will begin ‘the second Monday anedry. a For cirealar.giving terms and other partic jolars, #Pp is wine HORNER. 10:ly - Salisbady N. . reasehaeee Te Se aa ee ea d ee ee t L — VOL XIII —THIRD SERIES —— : The Carolina Watchman, "- ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.50IN ADVANCE. The Dandelions. Ob, dandelions on the lawn, i That oped at night, a yellow bright ! But ere a summer's sun is gone Thou’st changed to white, and airy light, Art berne by breezes up and on, To left, to right, soon out of sight. My friends, ye teach a lesson thus: First in the play, next ia decay ; And life is ever so with us. “A mixed array of grave and gay, While eack one knows that each onemust Soon turn to gray and pass away. —————— EEE Notes by the Way: —_—— CHOWAN. Among the most enjoyably parts of the trip given the Press to aud trom their recent meeting at Elizabeth City, was the trip from Franklin, Va., to Edeuton.. At Franklin they were met by an officer of the Steamer “Chow” and conducted to the mooring of thathandsome craft. The steamer was far above the expectations of the members of the Press, both as to size and accommodation. She was something over 458 tonage, and ber movements caused the. banks of the Blackwater to ebb and flow fora considerable distance. The young gentlemen forming the crew ef this bout behaved in such a manner as to merit the individual thanks of every person aboard—a more gentlemanly, kind and courteous set of officers cannot be found on any line. H T Parker, Purser, laid many under especial obligativa to him, Capt Bogart, Supt. of the line, ex- tended the courticies of passage and meats to the Press. ‘“PISHERY.” We would like for our merchants to make arrangements with Mr Edward Wood, of Edenton, N. C., for their supply during the next season. To give some idea of the extent of his business, will state that he keeps about 75 hands regu- larly employed during the season. His fet is a mile long and itis carried out into thé sound, from 1 to 2. miles, then drawn in by steam. He makes four hauls aday. Single haulssowetimes bring in sev- eral hundred thousand herrings--we saw @ er 50 thousand drawn out a on: time— which was reported asa good average haul. He catches anvually between 1 and 2 million herring, and 20 to 50 thousand shad, besides rock, or striped Bass. But the great advantage he has over the fish shipped to this market, is that his shad, for instance, are taken right out of the water and packed while alive in cracked ice, and in nicely prepared boxes, so that they are frozen to death, and kept iu that atate until taken from the market to the kitchen. ‘This mode presents the fish iu better condifien, more attractive in mar- ket aud worth smore than in any other way. Let our dealers try Ed. Wood next season. “EDENTON.” This is next to the oldest town in North Carolina. It coutains many old and time worn edifices to bear out the assertion of its age, and tie architecture of these old buildings is of that unmistakable clarac- -ter as out of place except in old colouial settlements. ‘he brick of which the Court House located in Edenton is built, were brought across from the old country. The people are quiet, easy-going, and move as if they had the assurance of something to eat in drouth or plenty. RLIZABETH CITY differs from Edenton in the tact that it is “@ younger place, has a larger population, *meore active people, a more active busi- » emees, and a lively shipping trade. It was here that the Press Association held its sessions. The town supports one daily ' daily and two weeklies. It is beauti- fully situated and has some handsume private residences. A pleasant place to visit and enjoy a fishing season witha social kind people. GOLDSBORO has improved in the last few years. The place bas a substantial business aspect,and is doubtless the centre of business traps- actions for many wiles around. It is blessed by having a splendid journal— the Messenger—located there. Sending out each week 5000 copies of a newsy, attrac- tive character, which silently speaks vol- umns forthe place—and cousequently worth thousands to the peuple and busi- nesa of the place. Mr. Bouits, the proprietor of the Bonits Hotel of that city—set up a_ feast for the Association and entertained the members at 25cts per capita. He had _ been pre- viously informed by the Secretary of the Press Association, that the members would not stop with him unless charge was made. The Bonits House has since been burned down. It is a great loss to “proprietor and the town. It wasa dsome brick structure, recently built. o we > THE ASSOCIATION. This gives occasien to say that there is & great reformation in this respect among the members of the Association. [hey cannot bear the odium of being termed “dead beats” and have, through their Secretary, carefully avoided the accept- apse of ‘courtices that might be so con- ued. A goodly number will accept nothing, but. pay their way independent of ovation heaped onthe Association. Yet it cannot be denied that it is a grati- fying fact that these hespitalities, and kinduesses heaped unsaught on the Press in .whatever part of the State ic may ch6ose as a place of meeting. T¥ seems that the possession of the papion belt could not keep Johnny ti out of the Boston Work House. Sié transit gloria . mundi. — Cincinnati Times-Star, Y Science has demonstrated that there are canalson the planet Mars. But they were abandoned long ago. Whether the ‘bill was lobbied through the Legislature ef Mars can not be ascertained.-—Times- Star. It is worth remembering that nobody en. joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health There are mserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever tried. See ady., QOc13-Nov13. - Provisions of the Anti-Chinese Bill. Wasaincton, April 28.—The anti-Chi- | nese bill, which passed the Senate to-day suspends the immigration of Chinese la- borers for ten years, avd if any person prohibited by the act should come inte the United States during that period he must leave within ninety days. The mas- ter of any vessel who knowingly brings a Chinese laborer into the United States Anti-Prohit Meeting of the Exeoulive Committee of the State Anti-Prohibition Asso- ciation—The Address. Raleigh News & Observer. May 3. ’ Yesterday afternoon, the executive committee of the State Adti-Prohibi- pat is tion Asseciation, met at the Yarboro. daring that period is liable to a fine not, Present: T. N. Cooper, S. E. O’ Hara, | ber of the Paris. Be ee. H , MURE. my < mk How the Prince . luland—An Agent of the Paris Com-' mune -Makes a Sturlling De ginie’s Son Assassinated by French- men. igharemtislii. _ While dying io San. Francisco, re- cently, a young Freachman, a mem- exceeding $500 for each immigrant and William Johnston, E. P. Powers, J. ‘startling confession tothe physician imprisonment not exceeding ove year. | p, Rewfrow, J. J. Simms, C. J. tis icetahes. Chinese laborers who were iv this coun- try prior to the ratification of the treaty | of November 17, 1880, are not subject to | tlig provision of the act. The collectors | Bailey, Natt Atkinson, T. P, Dever- | for Wm. A. Moore. eux, T. N, Cooper called the meeting to It :was' to the effect that the Prince Imperial was not-slain by the Zulus in Africa, but murdered by of customs are required te keep adescrip- | order and F, M. Sorrell, the secretary, agents of the Commune, who accom- tive list of the laborers belonging to this | excepted elass, should any of them take | passage for their own coantry, so that! they cau be identified on their return and the shipmasters profected from the pen- alties of the act. The departing China- man of the excepted class is also to be furnished with a certificate which be must produce on his return. If he wants to go by the British possession or Mexi- co, he is entitled to a certificate which will assist in his identification if be re- turns. Chinamen who do not beleng to the prohibited class when they come to this country must have credentials from ‘their own government showing that they are not immigrant “laberers.” The al- tering or forging of a descriptive certifi- ‘cate is made a misdemeanor to be pun- | ished by a fine not exceeding $1,000 and imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term not exceeding five years. A Chiua- man of the prohibited class who refuses to leave is to be brought before a judge or commissioner of a United States court and if he is found to be here in violation of the provisions of the act, he is to be sent to his own country at the expense of United States government. All courts of the United States and State courts are prohibited from admitting Chinese immi- grants to citizenship. The word “labor- érs” used in the act is to be constfued to mean both skilled and unskijted laborers and miners. - > as ame Fires in the Mountains. We were on top of the Blue Ridge last Thursday night, at Blowing Rock, and the view from that point after dark was grand. It may seem paradoxical to speak of the grandeur of mountain scen- ery viewed at night, but itis strictly true with regard to Thursday night. The wind was blowing a hurricane, whistling and wheopivg up the mountain sides, and fires had gotten out in many quar- ters all over the mountains. As we stood near Blowing Rock, we saw at least one dozen forest fires in progress from Table Rock and beyond, to Wilkes, and some of them seemed to be upon an extensive scale. There wasa_ large fire raging at our feet on Malberry, which bad not been overcome on the nextday. The great damage done by these fires is prin- cipally confined to fences, millions of rails being consumed every spring, and to the timber, which is scorched, stunted and killed by the fury of the flames which fly through the forests, fanned by the strong winds, and licking up every- thing of an easily combustible nature. Frequently houses arein great dapger and are sometimes burned. When fire get “out” all the neighbors gather in and “fight” it in all sorts of ways, the most successful being to fire ‘‘against” it. —Lenoir Topic. ——- THE SMALLEST BaBy ALIVE.—A gentle- man from Candelaria informs us that the smallest baby in the world was born in that camp at noon on the 3d inst. The father is aminerio the employ ef the Northern Belle miuve and weights 190 pounds. The mother is a stout healthy woman, weighing perhaps 160 pounds. The child is a male, as perfectly formed as avy human being can be, but upon its birth it only weighed eight ounces. Its face is about the size of a horse chestnut and the size of its limbs can be imagived when we say that a ring worn on the lit- tle finger of its mother was easily slipped over its foot nearly up to the knee. Our informant states that it was the opinion of .« ut ending physician that the child would prosper in good health, notwith- standing its diminatiye propertions. The midget is so small that three of its size could play hide-and-seek in a cigar box. This is believed to be the smallest baby ever born. al Reap1nG, Pa., May 1.—The two burglars who blew open the safe of the Orwigsburg shoe factory Saturday night were arrested by officers pursuing in a carriage, while the burglars were stopping at a hotel for refreshment. While the constable and two depaties were preparing to return, each of the burglars drew his revolver and ordered the officers to throw up their hands which was done. The robbers then backed to the carriage, entered it while the other covered the officers with his pistol until lost in the darkness. ————_._ +g. Lonpon, May 1.—The match between Hanjan and Trickett, on the Thames was won by Hanlan by four lengths. The course was from Putney to Mortlake, and f ‘Charlotte, who acted in tint capacity. Col, T. N. Cooper tendered his resignation as chairman of the com- | mittee. Cel. William Johnston, of had been elected a member fo fill the vacaney caused by the death of Mr. 8. M. Carpenter, of Newbern, was then chosen chair- man. ° There was considerable discussion, and finally a resolution was effered by J. E. O’Hara calling for a-State Anti-prohibition convention to be held in Raleigh, on Wednesday, June 7th. A committee, to which the work had been assigned, submitted the fol- lowing address, which was_adopted hy the committee : To the People of North Carolina : This committee, being the only body representing the organization of last year, formed to defeat the class legislation embodied in the prohibi- tion act, do hereby call a mass con- vention of the liberal, independent voters of the State, without regard to former political affiliations, to be held in the city of Raleigh on the 7th of June, to present to the people of the State a platform of the principles, and candidates for the State offices to be filled in the coming Noveniber election. In the opinion of this committee such action is-right and proper, that those who honestly stood up for the right then, stiall have the opportuni- ty to ratify their action, by the adop- tien of principles and election of men opposed to the. party organization which forced this unjust legislation upon them, The leadership and methods of this organization, the channell through which it speaks to the people, and the spirit of dictation and abuse with which it attempts to drive into its support those chossing to act for themselves, demands the preseutation A majority of the press of the State which supported this odious legislation of last year continues to misrepresent us. Our manhood and self-respect require us to rebuke once more this insulting minority, that it may learn to respect the people’s rights and liberties. In this movement principles are involved which should be cherished by every freeman, and it is our duty to see that they are protected against this intolerant spirit which strikes not only atthe personal freedom of the citizen, but also at the principles of local self government. The bitter- ness with which we were deneuuced last summer lives “not alone on the tongues of our defamers but has tak- en root deep down into their hearts. Let us, then, rally again for our liberties and rights, assured by our past success of the hearty eo-operation of more than one hundred thousand majority ef our fellow-citizens, in re- storing to the people -lecal self-gov- ernment, diffusing more generally education among the masses, purify- ing the ballot box and forever set- tling the vexed question of restrain- ing by law those vices which in our judgmentzean best be corrected by moral 'suasion and religious organiza- tions. Ww. Jonuston, Ch’m. Francis M. SorrE LL, Sec. of this movement. Of thetwelve Bishops of the Metho- dist Episcopal Charch, Bishop Bowman is believed to be fatally ill, Bishop Peck is too sick to work, Bishop Foss is laid up with a sprained ankle, Bishop Merrill | ia able to do only half work, Bishop | Scott is on account of age and conse- vent infirmity entirely incapacitated | rom labor,and Bishop Harris is euvt of , the country en an Episcopal tour to! Seuth America and Africa. This throws | the work that was expected to be done the stakes £1,000. Hanlan won with great ease. by the twelve upon six of the Bishops.— ' Times- Star. ‘ ‘panied him to Zaluland for that pee pose. The young man had relatives resid- ing in San’ Francisco, and after ac- ‘complishing the death of the Prince } he came to America and visited the Pacfic slope. He had centracted 4 pulmonary complaint and died from hemorrhage of the lungs. In_ his last moments he confessed the murder of Eugenie’s son to his physician, who in turn repeated it to a San Francisco Chronicle reporter. The name of the self-confessed mur- derer was Phillippe Berre, and he had been won over to Communism during the terrible days of ’71 in Paris, The story, as narrated by the doc- tor in his patient’s language, after de- scribing how minutely the movements of the Prince Imperial were noted by the Communists, is as fellows : “When we who had bled for France saw the spirit of this Imperial youth and the design of our enemies the fu- ture was clearly outlined. We knew that there was but one altemative. We foresaw the ruin of our eountry that would follow the return of this petted youth from Zululand. France had suffered enongh at the hands of a dynasty founded by a Cor- sican without a drop of Freach blood in his veins. The Republic must live or the Prince must die. We decided that the Republic must live. Ata meeting of the Comman- ists which rendered the verdict, there were representatives from the four great cities of France and two Rus- siav lovers of liberty, who like our- selves, were exiled in England. When lots were drawn to decide on whom should fall the duty of saving the Re- public I was chosen for the post of honor, as it was called, and next day I started for Port Natal, in Africa, with three tried associates. At Natal I fell sick of malaria fe- ver, and while thus prostrated had the mortification of knowing that the Prince had arrived and pressed on to Durban to join Lord Chelmsford. — Our plans had not been matured, but we had hoped on seeing the country that some method of performing our duty would suggest itself before the Prince could be placed under the pro- tection of the Commander-in-Chief. These calculations were disarrang- ed ; but it so happened that the Prince himself took fever. Two of my com- Jean Tonnelet and Nicholas Vason- sky, had followed up the Prince to Durban. They came back and report- ed that he was dying, but the news soon after came that he had gone to the front and was rapidly recevering. When this intelligence arrived I was convalescent, and was resolyed to go to Utrecht at once. Tonnelet and Valousky went up with the comwmis- sary department. My other associate, who is yet alive, joined a company of horse, and I personated an artist in search of the unique and sensational. It was resolved that, if possible, we thould act in concert, but that each should watch an opportunity te fulfill the mission fur which I was respon- sible. We had to wait for some weeks. The Prince made one reconnoisance, and came back se fatigued that the commander-in-chief ordered him to be kept inside the lives in future. The poor youth fretted greatly at the re- striction. They assigned him to a table to prepare maps, and, as this was not the career of glory he had pictured to himself, he pined and grew dispondent. At last the eventful day arrived. Lieut. Carey made a reconnoisance with the Prince Imperial a little dis- tanee from the camp. It was merely a pleasure trip. In the meantime we ’ Died in Zu-|' nmune, made “| panions, who went by the name of ithe Lieutenant | went into ambush at.a spot near where the royal. party of six would halt for dinner. They arrived in doe season and off-saddied near a few ruined huts. We advanced with great caution until : ee : I nba tite his sidein an exposed po ofus could haveshot himthen. Valou- sky whispered to me to fire, but I thought it better to wait until the party bad mounted, and then fire si- multaneously at the Prince. The Kaffir, who wae entirely ignorant of | ‘the real motive of our expedition, had’ only eyes for Carey. At iast the mo- ‘ment for action came. Carey caught the horse in the meche grass and mounted; and the troops stood ready forthe order to-mount. A moment more and they would have been in. the saddle, when the Kaffir, seeing Carey turo his horse’s head toward the ravine beyond the kraal, rose in the grass, with a eavage exclamation of hatred, and leveled his rifle. The noise attracted the party’s attention, and turning around they ‘saw the black face of the scout. The crack of Kaffir’s Martini-Henry rifle follow- ed the upexpected apparition, and thoroughly demoralized the party. Thinking that they had fallen into a strong Zulu ambush, every man con- sidered only his own safety. Carey clapped spurs to his horse and dashed into the ravine, followed by another bullet from the Kaffir’s rifle. Sever- al of the troopers, who had got only one foot in the stirrup, clung to the pommels of their saddles. One of the troopers failed to catch his horse, and the Prince, after hanging fer a few moments to the holster of his saddle, fell back exhausted, and was trampled by his horse. As the Kaffir bounded into the opening the dismounted trooper fired at him and shot him through the leg. In self-protection we were compelled to shoot the trooper, who died like a brave man, with his back to the wall of one of the huts. The Prince, mean- blow from the butt of Tonnelet’s pis- tol felled the poor lad to the earth, and we dispatched him with one of the Kaffir’s assegais. Tonnelet was for scarring the corpse after the man-. ner of the Zulus, but I forbade such a proceediug and merely stripped the bedy. Then closing the unhappy boy’s eyes and cressing his arms on his breast, we hastened away, and on the journey back to camp scatterred his clothes and weapons through the the grass. On reaching the Ityotoye River the Kaffir, whe was bleeding profusely from his weund, grew so weak that we had tocarry him. After a hasty consultation we determined to separate. Tonnelet and Valuosky started for Gen. Wood’s camp, a mile and a half away, and took the Kaffir with them. My associate and myself went North toward headquarters, and reached that place at nightfall to find the encampment in the wildest con- fusion, caused by the return of the Prince’s escort with the news that a band of fifty Zulus had massacred their leader. Next day the news ar- been found within a mile of General Wood’s camp, and it was thought that the Zulus, after their attack on the Imperial escort, had gone closer to camp in search of other victims. There were several assegai wounds on the Kaffir’s body and a gunshot wound in bis leg. When I heard the news I knew that Tonuelet had taken means to keep the secret of the Prince’s death among ourselves, and I kuew why he had counseled separation at the banks of the Ityotoye River and expressed such a desire to carry the wounded Kaffir with him. I saw Tonvelet many times after that, but he never volunteered any statement about it. It only remains to be said that both Tonnelet and Valeusky perished at Isandula, and two months after the death of the Prince my other associate and myself returned to England.” J. E. Brown, alias Big Jim, a noted Texas murderer, was shot and killed by a deputy sberiff and a posse yes-' terday at ur, Texas, withia thirty yards of the unsuspect- | ing party. The Prince was lying on |- position, and any | time, had struggled to his feet, but a} rived that a dead Kaffir scout had} Koence vs Jemima Pink: 1 ened so Te Ree nuah vs & DERRCo. A Caldwell. purviving Admr, -vs eWN R Co. Faupar,Jove2nd. F Park vs Elizabeth Park. B Johnson vs Tobius Kesler. Julius Wilson vs Lucinda Wilson. W Mauney vs J B Lanier and L Gaither. ohn R Keen vs.J A L Miller. A Shimpock va C Earnhart. obias Kesler'vs R P ; vid Earnbart vs G W Long. C Chann ve J D Gaskill. argaret Keifuiek vs Tobias Kesler Saturpay, Jane 3rd. 49 M L Holmes vs R A Galdwell aad others. 50 Moses L Bean vs Mary A Allisen and others. 51 James H Euniss and wife va J K Burke and others. 52 D D Alexander vs Addison Rice. 53 W J Best vs W P Clyde and others. Monpary, June 5th.—State Docket. TuEsDaY, June 6th. 92 AJ Owen Admr. of Mike O'Donnell vs theR & DR RCo. 54 Fannie Clement va James Clement. 55 Hix Crowell vs Jao A Snyder and others. 57 T D Roseman vs Tobias Kesler. 59 J N B Jonston and wife, vs Tobias Kesler, Alex, Parker & Jennie Fin- ger. 60 John A Chisty vs M M Neal and others. WEDNESDAY, June 7th. 61 R R Crawford vs the Geiser Manu- facturing Co. 62 Rachel E Brady vs Joseph E Brady. 63 A H Boyder vs T M Kerns. 64 A T Powe va Jack Eller. 66 Edwin Shaver vs Town of Salisbury. 67 — C Bringle and other vs Sally ill. 68 J D Johnsen vs Commrs. of Rowan County. 69 W A Lingle vs J K Graham. Tuurspay, June 8th. a 70 Mary C Earnhart vs J F A Earn- hart. 71 Jacob L Beaver vs J H Verble. 72 PS Torrence vs Richard Correll. 73 RJ Holmes vs JC Trexler. | 74 Tobias Kestle: vs D L Bringle, 75 Edwin Shaver et al vs L H Clement and others. 76 Mary E Daniel vs Lewis Daniel. _ 77 Thomas Knox vs Fanny Knox. FRIDAY, June 9th. 78 Joo. Cauble vs J F Beaty 79 M A Bencini vs Board Commission< ers of Rowan County. 81 Trustees of the University vs Wm. Kex. 82 Simeon Kluttz va Paul Holsheaser. 83 Simeon Kluttz vs Henry Peeler. 84 Moses A Foltz vs W. N.C. R.R. Co. 85 Tebias Kesler vs Margaret Keifoick. 86 James M Gray ve Andy Sumuer and J C Wilhelm. 80 M F Williams etal. vs L Blackmer. 88 Mich’l Goodman etal. vs John T Goodman and others. 89 Overeash & Co. va Charles Groner and Bingham Voils. 90 Thos. Fisher vs R & D R R Co. 91 Peter A Frercks va W G McNeely & Ann McNeely. MOTION DOCKET. No.1 Clarissa Julian and others Ex parte 2 J H Newsome and others Ex parte. Bo Os 3 SS G E R E Se R e 5 Eo gigs 4 W H Horah adm’r, of James Horah vs J M Horah and others. 5 NCGACo. vs NCOD Co. 7 AH Boyden vs Geor, 9 E Mauney & Sen vs Jos. Marshall. 0 Luke Blackmer surv’ng adm’r of J McRorie and others Ex parte, Myers case. 11 M L Holmes vs R A Caldwell. - 12 Joseph Dobson vs S McD Tate. 13 T C Hauser vs S McD Tate. 15 Johnson Clarke & Co. ve C H Bern- heim. 18 W. A Poston vs Joha Rose. 19 Commissioners Guilford County vs W B March. 21 J A F Watts adm’r vs W A Poston. 22 John Graham vs Commis’rs of Row- an County. 23 D A Geodman and wife vs John C Miller and others. . 26 State ex rel FH Mauney adm’r of Wm Rough ‘vs Issac Earnhart and ethers. 29 Potter & Hoffman vs N C G A Co. .30 J P Earnhart. aud others vs John Lingle and others. 32 Richmond Pearson et al. ve A H Boyden et al. 33 T J & P P Meroney vs M L Bean, 34 a Boyden vs N A Boyden et al. 37 Lewis V Brewn vs Wms. Brown. 33 Jones, Gaskill & Co. ve Commis’rs of Rowan County. 43 Isaac W Jones vs Henry MeCoy. 47 A H Newsom and wife ys S A Earn- hart. 56 State ex rel A Patterson and wife vs J W Wadsworth. 58 The People, &c., by the Atty Gen’l ve C C Krider. . 80. Crawford West vs W B McLean an W M Neal. In the call of the Calendar any Case not reached and dis | of on the appointed day, will be called on next day iu prece- dence of cases set for that day: Witnesses will not be required to a-3 tend until the day appointed for the case 1 in which they are sa Nov Jury Cases will be heard according to the convenience of il HORAL, © 8. ¢. t 18g. No.6 RA Caldwall vs JV & Thomas | 3 John Hughes, adm’r vs J G and D}. Ackenbach. } J. Ruopzs BROWNE, Pres't. Wa. C. COART, Sec’y. AHomeCompany,Seeking — Home Patronage, Strong, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal ! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable. One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. , - J, ALLEN BROWN, ns ag 21:6m Salisbury; N. C. R B . RB . C R A W F O R D & C O ’ S . C O M E AT ON C E ! J O H N F R I C K ’ S C E L E B R A T E D GR A I N CR A D L E S . 1 0 0 0 D o z . A X E HA N D L E S FO R SA L E AT * REMEMBER THE DEAD! » MONUMENTS TOMBS, é&c. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRIQES OF, Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of I cordially invite the public generall to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justified in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in all the newest and modern styles, ands that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. I do not say that my work is superior to all others. | am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- . ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before, — | Call at once or send fot price list and de- signs. Satisfaction guarant’d or pocharge. The erection of marble is the last 1 of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. le Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. Januay22 1879—tt. HONEY SAVED is MONEY MADE t2™Loes not every body know that where a man . has no house rent, nor store rent clerks to hire, he can sell low? Go toJ. L. WRIGHT for cheap Family GROCERIES, such as Lard, Sugar and ae SrEees ae late residence. J.L. ie ‘Carolina Watchman. | was to sueceed Mr. Forster as Chief == rr ee ae it rs = THURSDAY, MAY HI, 1282. The Mocksville Davie Times has been enjarged and makes quite a ueat appear- ance. —_——_—~—- or The manufacture of pine wood oi) is a new business at Wilmington. Used for preserving timbers. ————2»— The trial of the South Carolina election cases yet to be looked into, have been laid over to the November term. —_—-—~—ao————* Hap. Alex. Stephens, fell in asgending the steps leading to the House of Repre- sentatives Tuesday, and sprained an an- kle. —_——— re Three prisoners in Mississippi at- tempted to burn themselves out of jail and were burned np in the fire of their own kindliug. —_—_———_ aor A Aesperate negrg under indictment in an Illinois court for theft, flew at the man making the charge as he cawe iuto court and choked him, when the latter drew a pistol and killed his assailant on the spot. —_——_— ~-+.>>- It will be seen in this paper that the ejection prosecutions in South Carolina bave failed to show what the Republicans expected, and will not avail them as elec- tioneer material in the next general con- test. Sad—for them. ———_——-—__—_ WE publish on the first page recent proceedings of the anti-prohibitionists at Raleigh for the information of our read- ers. It will be seen that the whole thing is radical from top to bottom, and that they expeet Democrats to join them! er Fire.—There was a frightful conflagra- tion in Racine, Wisconsin, Saturday night, which swept over fifty acres of the city, destroying property to the amount of sev- eral million dollars. The entire south- western portion of city was destroyed. — The bill enlarging the sphere and pow- ers of the agricultural department passed Congress yesterday by a decisive majori- ty, and gves to the Senate, where it is not likely to meet with much opposition. ae The first number of the Davidson ‘‘Ad- vance” is to hand, a 28 column paper, handsomely gotten up, and well edited. It bids fair to bea success, and if the people of Davidson know their interest they will give it a liberal support. So a Tue President bas signed the anti- Chinese bill, which suspends the immi- gration of laborers from China for ten years. It was uot in time to prevent an eut-break at Martinez, Cal., in which an attempt was made to drive out the Mon— golians. —— —-- ~<a -- --—— Hon. A. M. Scales has introduced a bill in the House of Represenfatives to exempt the homestead and personal property al- lewed under the State laws from execu-— tion on judgments found in the United States’ Courts for dues to the United States government. —--- ~~ The Say Francisco papers give all the particulars of a late Anti-Chinese Conven- tion in that city, from which it appears that the people have deliberately resolv- ed to rid themselves of the Mongolians with or without law. Their threatened proceedings will be war to all intents and purposes, and will certainly bring as into trouble. A rather startling state ef affairs to see American people rising up to ex< pel the peeple of the celestial Empire. Will negro troops be employed in this expulsion work, or to put it down? ——_—~.- Mrs. Jesse W. James, the widow of the poted train robber, who was recently shot down like a dog by men no better than he, is out jn a card, attested by a notary public, denying that she bad authorized or would ever dictate, publish or authovize, any book or other publication purporting to give a history of her late husband's criminal carreer. That she had ng per- sonal knowledge of any of the crimes pharged on her husband, nor had he eter told her anything thereof. a et Tue Press Association held its tenth annual meeting pt Elizabeth City, two weeks since. The following are the offi- cers elected for the present year: Mr. G. S. Bradshaw, President; Mesars. C reecy, Powell, and Goslin, Vice Presidents ; Mr. Jordan Stone, Secretary and Treasurer ; Messrs. Ashe, London, Bruner, Robin- son and Deake, Executive Committee; H. A. London, Orator, and Miss Rebecca Cameron, Pvet. The meeting was a pleasant one and was very much enjoyed by those present. TO The Boston Commercial, in an article Pased on the statistics of the census of 1870, those of 1880 not being in hand, brings to view the rather startling fact that several of the North-western States, viz: Qhio, Indian, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, &c., are rap- idly becoming manufacturing States, and are actually producing a larger sum from their factories and workshops than is produced from the soi]. In some cases the results of the factorigs double those ef the farms. A similar state of also taking place in the Southern States, 89 that the time js not far distant when there will be ho es- pecial siguificance in speaking of the “mangfucturing Eastern States.” things is ‘ake “BLACK-DRAYGHT” and you wil! never be vilious? At Theo F, Kluttz’s. : : : . : = & Pad > Assasstnatep.—Lord Cavendi Barke, were a land, om Satarday Iast.” They were cut ‘to death with knives, Lord Cavendish’s body having eight gapping wounds, and Mr. Burke’s eleven. This terrible crime has caused mach excitement in England, and Jarge rewards are offered for the discovery ef the per- petsators of it. : TER.—These gentlemen were walk- ing together in Phoenix Park, Dublin, about 8 o’clock in the afternoon of Satar- day last, when they were attacked by four disguised men aud murdered as indicated above. There were many. other persons in the Park at the time, and seme of them saw at a distance of twe or three hundred} yards, what they took to be a sortof scuf- fle going on between “roughs,” as they thoaght. They saw two men fall aud four others jump into a car and drive off. The bodies of the slain men were found iu ten minutes after the murderers had fled, who, up to the latest reports had es- caped detection. It is said that Mr. Burke was the man the assassins wanted to kill, and that Lord Cavendish was slain for the sake of concealment. ee eae aie President Andrews of the Western N. C. Railroad, and the members of the Syn- dicate owning the property, went up the road Monday morning ina special ear. When wifhina eight or pine miles of Asheville, the train left the road and landed the party in a ditch. It wasa fortunate thing, no doubt, that this acci- dent befell the owners of the road instead of common citizens; for if anything were necessary to convince them of the im- portance of having a good safe road, just such a tumbling aud shaking-up as they got was the very thing te doit. Fertu- nately no epe was seriously burt, and Maj. Wilson, who was of the party, soen relieved the situation by sending another train to convey them to Asheville. It is understood that the syndicate was viewing and testing their property, and desinged running to some point into Tennessee, The Western is now in close connection with the R. R. systems of Tennessee, so that a passenger getting on at Salisbury cam easily and quickly reach any railroad point west or north 4 west of the Blue Ridge. ne Cou. JouNSTON’s Position.— When the Col. was accused of having renounced his democratic record and selling out his influence to President Arthur, seme mouths ago, he indignantly denied the charge, and sneered right bitterly at the Democratic press for believing and pab- lishing sach athbing. He was then dis- sembling—putting on a mask, or doning the lion skin. But even then it evident enongh that the Colone! was playing a game, and that time would tell oo him. It és no longer a matter of doubt. Wits The Col. is good gone clear ever to the enemy of his former political faith. He hds accepted Tom Cooper’s place as chairman of ‘the anti-prohibition party,” which recently in Convention at Raleigh, renounced all allegiance to the Conserva- tive democracy of the State, and are now the bitterest of all the enemies the demo- cracy will be called on te defeat. That, it would seem, ought to settle the ques— tion of the Colonel’s political position. —____—___~ap-eqpe-qne Tux InQuest,—Dublin, May 9.—At the inquest yesterday on tle bodies of Lord Frederick Cavendish aud Under Secretary Burke, medieal evidence was given to the effect that the victims had apparently been stabbed simultaneously from before aud behind with long bowie knives. The wounds all appeared tobe inflicted with exactly similar weapons. —-9- Mrs. Scoville, Guiteau’s sister, it is re- ported has become insane. She bas been laboring for the release of her brother with such desperate zeal as to become in- fatuated—is easily led away by designing persons on the slightest hint that they can aid ber in her brother’s behalf, aud has been so used, Le x'cnding Operations, The Nikilists seem to be extending op- erations. ‘The last dispatches from Eu- rope apnounce the discovery of a mine under the Kremlin in Moscow where the Czar is to be crowned, (if that ceremony which has been so long defered ever does come off), the Nihilists intendigg to par- ticipate in the celebration of that event by blowing the establishment and its rdy- ul aud courtly inmates into the upper air, or somewhere else. This discovery spoil- ed their plans for innocent amusement. About the same time two inferval ma- chiues, ove directed to W. H. Vanderbilt aud the other to Cyrus W. Field, of New York, were detected by the premature explosion of one of the machines in the mail car while in transit in New York, which probably saved the lives of one or both of the ivtended victims. After a few incidents of this kind these gentlemev will probably open: their mail by proxy, and give packages a very wide berth.— While crawns aud great wealth have their fascinations they bave their drawbacks, for it is not an agreeable feeling for one te have to know that there are numbers of determined men banded together whose chief aim in life seping to be make him the principal figure in a funeral proces- sion.— Char. Observer, ——=— cape The extent to which the manufacture of cotton seed wil may expand tan be seen when itis known that every for pound of lint cotton there are two pounds of cotton seed; that last year there Were three willion tons of cotton seed, every tou of which would yield thirty- five gallons of oil—a total of ove handred ae AG) 5 sued order No. 61, | in substance as follows, which we clip from the Raleigh News—Observer : > “Phe 20th of May this year ‘is to be} honored at Charlotte with i attractive ceremonies bedtting sion. The celebration is to take under the auspicies of the Hornet’s Riflemen, the fire department and the chamber of commerce of that city, and necessary arravgements th are being perfected.” The progranme is then out showing that there are.to be prizes for rille shooting, drills, ete. The order then contifues: ** various com- panies coustitatiag the Ist, 2d, and 3d regiments, aud the 2d battalion of the State Guard, it-is understuod have been invited to attend the celebration. It is earnestly hoped that the organizatieus will respond iu large numbers, and unite with the Mecklenburg militia in again commemorating an event which covsti- tutes so bright a gem in North Carolina’s diadew of honot, Rates of transportation on the various railway lives appreaching Charlotte will be announced hereafter. Quarters will be provided for all visiting troops, should tents not be obtained. Further ivforma- tion as to quarters, subsistence, tranpor- tation, the cefeniunies, etc., may be had upon application to Captain E, F. Young, chairman of the comniittee ef arrange- ments. , Troops attending the celebration will hold themselves in readivess for inspec- tion and review by His Excellency, the Governor and Commander-in-Chiet. ~~—<—>——_— —_—__ Pounding a Salisbury Pastor. The Pastor and family of the Presbyterian church will remember Friday. the 6tn instant, as oné of the pleasantest daysin the whole? years of pasto- ral service there. After a ten days abscence at Presbytery and at Unton Seminary the pastor had just returned to find that the Lady of the Manse had turned the establishment out of winter quar- ters for the summer campaign, and had spread a home dinner for the expected head of the family. Spending an hour or two in the afternoon to gather up the dropped threads of the web of pastoral work he returned home about five o’clock in the evening and found a few ladies on the piazza. Soon the at tention of the party was arrested by a procession, headed by two elders and two deacons, It was the children and young people of the Sunday School, each armed with a mysterious package of conven- lent size for a projectile. Filtng into the parlor of the Manse, they stood ranged around two or three deep. Then a beioved elder stepped forward and said, ‘*J will protect Mrs. R., children, you may pound away.” Under the command of the assistant Superintendent, the whole Magazine of missiles was discharged upon, at, acd under the centre table, making a uiseellaneous heap of packages. Then the laughing (throng adjourned to the lawn where the leafy maples were caSilng lengthened shadows over the grass for an hour’s rowping and laughing A gaslight examination revealed in the pyramid of presents a miscellaneous store of household nec essaries and luxuries—Bread, and butter, and bak- ing powders, cakes, coffee, chickens, (in the coop) cheese, cinnamon, candies, cloves, corn, eggs, flour, ham, hominy lard, mace, maccarori, oatmeal, pep- per, pinapple, pickles, rice, tca, tomatoes, salmon, soda, sugar, (nUMerously, and probably other artt!- cles yet hidden lo unexplored packages. These gifts were intrinsically valuable, and op- portune, but they acquired a new value, a delicious charm from the eager child-bands that brought them, ana pleasing aroma of love from the warm fresh hearts that prompted the act. Sometimes de- Unquent congregations ease their consctences by **pounding” the pastor, Dut in this case it was the chiidren of a prompt paylog charch who made this Incursion upon their Supertniendent and pastor May each of them receive frotn the “Giver of al} Good,” the gift of a ncw heart, and may they all ag promptly give their hearts to the Good Shepherd, who “Gatiers the lambs with his arm, and carries them in bis bosom.” PASTOR-SUPERIN PENDENT. —-— ~~ Wood Leaves. Spring with its vbew supply of folilage is npou us—Wood Leaves are apropos. Frigay evening dast, this section (Unity) was Visited with quite a severe storm of wind, rain and hail: the storm belt was narrow, not exceedivg five miles in width from North to South. The weather since then has been quite cool, sufficiently se for frost, had it been clear. Prospects for frait, grain and crops generaily are very good. For the first time in years, the peach trees promise a general supply of fruit. Wheat is look- ing well. Corn and cotton up and iu some instances worked. * | How will this do for a buzzard story: every word of it true at that, and can be substantiated by undoubted testimony, Mr. P., a reliable man had missed from his tool-box during last summer, a steel trap, (also a file and some other lit- tle things), aud had never succeeded in traciug them up. Last week in passiv threngh a neighboring tield, he notice sitting on a fallen tree a buzzard, appa- reutly sick or disabled, very old and poor, the feathers gone from its head and neck, and presenting altogether a pitia- ble appearance. Through curiosity, Mr. P. approached the tree, aud just as he was nearing it, the buzzard slowly and with much effort rose in the air and flew away; at the same time, however, he no- ticed something fall to the ground, and ou picking it up, behold! his long absent steel trap with the buzzard’s toe therein. These are the facts, the solution of course is unknown. The general conjectare is that some thief must have taken the trap from the took box, set it for a hark, and the buzzard fell a victim. Mr. P. positive- ly identities the trap by special marke and pledges indemuity te the thief if he will come forward and upravel the mystery. The toe of the bird is still in Mr. P's pos- S€ssi0n. Now, “Zephyrs,” do better if you tan. Fish stories are net allowed, however. May 8th, 1882. M. —_——_—-qp-____ Ohio has more pensioners in propor- tion to the population than any other State in the Union. The Ohio man is alweys enterprising in a matter of that kind, aud seldom gets Icft.—Cin. Times- Star. ADMINISTRATOR’S es SALE | On. Fridny-the 2nd day of June, next, at the late residence of Daniel Beaver, I will sell at public auction the personal property belonging to his éstate; consisting of one mule, three head of cattle, 4 sheep, 2 hogs, a lot. of bee hives, a wagon and farming tools of all kinds, one buggy and harness, a set of blacksmith tools, hay and straw, household and kitchen furniture of all kinds, and many other things not named. Le” TERMS of sale Cash. NOTICE.—All persons indebted to the (state of Daniel Beaver, dec’d are requested to make early settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notifi- ed that they must present them to me on or before the 10th da notice will be plea in bar of their re- covery. J. - PETCHEL, Adm’r of milion gallons, Mag 9th, 1883.) Dau’! Beaver, b of May, 1883, er this > pr Stock for th desirable TRIMMINGS, &C. A LARGE LINE GLOVES AND HOSIERY. An Elegent line of HAMBURGS AND LAOES. Our Stock of DOMESTICS is more complete than ever before. Novelties in Prints,Lawns, &c. OUR GINGHAMS ARE BEAUTIFUL, . and are reduced in Price to 124 ects. This is 2} cts. cheaper than they werc ever before sold. A NEW STOCK oF CLOTHING, Bought since the Great Reduction in these goods. —_—_— More Hats and Cheaper (nes. We thank our many friends and customers for their liberal patronage, and shall try to meet their requirements by keeping a full as- sortment of fresh Goods, at low prices. Hop- ing to have your cuntinued favora, we are Respectfully, J. F. ROSS, UTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OFA TORPID LIVER. | dull sensation in the the Should ey under er to On we mind, or ty gl tmaper, Low pie, wits ne ° coritioss, Binitee® Fluttering at the ta weteuy Se i au eee moral over oe righ’ S with Yetta dreams, highly DISPENSARY. Established 1847 at 18 N. Sth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. HE Physicians in charge of this old and well kn ¢ institution sae ular —— ee and surgery. Years xpericnoe in the tre en Cheon Io Save mede their skill and ability 80 much superior to that of the ordinary itioner, that they have acquired a national reputation through their treatment of complicated cases. Produe- ing af- skin or bones, tre with suce without uin Mercury or Poisonous Medicines, and those of middle who are anieriog from the effects of a te victims for business or tly cured, at moderate expense. from Ruptore d send their address, eee: te thor advantage, Itls ieee tions strictly confidential, and should be Ceeaerie 12 North Sth Bt, Be Loula, 7 Remety for the speedy and permanent = issions and Im ° Seat of nal wee Sa tis. Biomst Agyiient Us praes . Sth ne ps» of incos esd wnt to adinery ports oth Ar entirely New and positively effective Stale Medical Society Meets at Concord N.C., MAY 29th, 1881, Examining Board the day before. Candidates for Certificates take notice. May 2, 1882. It ‘Notice to Creditors ! All persons having claims against the es- tate of Isaac Linker, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed before fhe 10th day of May, 1883.— This April 29th, 1882. J. W. MAUNEY, Adm’r, 29:4t-pd. , PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple VEee- TABLE Bao that will remove TAN, FRECKLES Pimp Les and BLotcuEs, leaving the skin seft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for produ- cing a luxuriant growih of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3c. stamp, BEN. VANDELF & Co., 12 Barclay St., N. Y, 1582 20:ly 6 6 yeuk in your own town. $5 Outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital] not re- juired. We will furnish you everything. Many are aking fortunes, Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Meader, if you Want a business at which you Can make great pay all the tline you work, write for to () H. HALLEeit & Co,, . Maing. WANTED! tors the Mew ane Wester WCoress em: LIgEF AssocraTion. Te ferred. Hon- orable and profitable. Apply at once te W. W. McLavantm, agt., tf Salisbury, N.C. WATCH FOR SALE ! I will sell in Salisbury on the 13th day of May 1882, a Silver Watch as the prop- erty of J. C. Lowe to satisfy the lien I hold on said watch for repairs thereon. Terms cash. The above watch was left with -Kluttz & Ren-dleman about twe years ago ‘in the name of J. C. Lowe to be repaired by me. I repaired it and returned it to them in the same name. Mr. Lowe says it is not his watch. The watch will left with Kluttz & Rendleman till the day of sale and the true owner can get it’ by preving property and payiog for repairs and costs. * . R. L. Brown. This April 20th, 1882. 28:26 - SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the case of Wm. Burrage and others ex parte, I will sell on the 29th day of May, 1882, on the premizes, Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and being in Morgan’s Township, adjoining the lands of Edward Burrage, D. C. Reid, John Bur- rage and others, on the Bringle Ferry read near Buchanan’s store. TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in six months and balance in twelve months—note and good security on deferred payments yith interest from day of sale. + JOHN BUCHANAN, Com’r. April 26, 1882. 28:1m SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT! On Monday, the 29th day of May, being the 1st Monday of Rowan Superior Court, I will sell at the Court House door in Salis- bury, the House and Lot on Main Street in Salisbury, owned by C. F. Ritz, dec’d, ad- joining the lots of R. J. Holmes, Wm. Trex- ler and others, being about 52 feet front by about 200 feet deep. Terms of sale—One- third cash, and a credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds, with in- terest at eight per cent. Title reserved un- til the purchase money is paid. By order of Court. Jno. 8. HENRERSON, Commis’r. April 15, 1882. 27:6w Sale of Land! BY virtue of a decree of the Superior fCourt of Rowan county in the special pro- ceeding entitled George Ktuttz and others against Jacob Kluttz and others, the under- signed will sell on Monday the 29th day of May, 1882, at the Court House door in Salisbury, about 200 Acres of Land adjoining the lands of W. C. Culp, Allen Milter, Albert Heilig and ‘others, lying on Dutch Second Creek, belonging to the es- tate of Jacob Kluttz, dec’d. | TERMS—once-third cash, one-third in six months, and the balance in twelve months. Note and good security and interest from date of sale on deferred payments. Biddings will commence at the sum of nine hundred and forty dollars and fifty cents ($940.50) the amount of an additional ten per cent. bid put upon the ameunt for which the land was sold on the 6th day of March, 1882, CHAS. PRICE, 27:6w Commissioner. ja n oY 5 : So l O U a L E HN o L U } ‘p a l q v u a us o q Av y sa u s i e d [L V SO l ] I M B Z [V N P L A t p u r Ao ‘s a i m o j o g 10 s ap w U oq uv \ J ‘O N ‘A M O G S T T I V G ‘£ 0 u 1 0 3 3 y ‘G D I V H O WU A H "0 9 8 ‘a o u t d ‘A y 1 [ "2 0 , 03 sv fo u . 1 0 3 7 7 @p u r d o p Zu t m o i s pu v yu a d a n s1 y y Aj d d n s Pp p oul I 1} A] § U1 9 } 8 9 \ 4 PU B UI Y I N L G aq ) Jo sy e d [| B Ur TJ V U I I O J U L 9{ Q BI L A L UL e V I q Q o O UV sa O s s e d gu a t J} Pe a r e y q o so r t i r o v y Y TU S U A , ‘N E S A Q H O N T I S N Y *L XO I M A a a U y ‘N O H PL V O I T V Y OY J ’ DO J U UE e p I s e l d ‘N O T I I T ] AA K A I S SI L O } , PU B $9 3 B } TS t r Hd O H “d ‘ V ‘O a ‘w o . 3u “K ‘ N ‘3 u T p t i n g wo y u p wW i e q s e ™ ‘ 1[ Q J F B pa a s 07 |] 9 M Op [I L M [] o s 03 Ay s 0 d 01 d Du t “p l O s ss a j u n aZ 1 v q d ou aq ] [1 4 91 0 q } SB S A MO N Ul AO N A D Y IV A A N A D ¥ JO po o u 4¥ a I Z st 91 0 4 } 4B } Po o u t A Q L D Su g ‘s a r q r e d [e y Q u a n g u r pa w oj q i s u o d s a z wo r “A C N ‘1 3 3 U L 1 8 AL Y U R G I T ‘ ‘s o s R u R y [e s e 30 ‘1 0 s ‘a y e u a r y o ‘4 4 1 / 8 0 7 ‘s a o r t d sp r e Z a s sv uO no 0} uo M d t s 0 8 a p "3 0 1 4 3 0 GN Y T SS L V L S GI L I N N TW H 3 N 3 9 Y s¥ y pe u s i s i o p u n oy } ‘y u a T I A [ } } d 8 er 0 j 0 q ‘ uo r j o a j a s ro d o i d 8 4u q 3 08 : Ay n y 0} A4 1 9 34 0 ‘ ATLANTIC HOTEL, MOREHEAD, N.C. G. W. BLACENALL, - - Proprietor. A NEW SEA-SIDE RESORT, Open June, July, August and September. Capacity for 500 guests. House and Furniture all new. Good Beds, Electric bells, water and in every room. Telegraph, Express and Post @ffice in the house. =LOCATION> Immediately On the Atlantic Ocean, due East of Goldsboro. Cars stop within sixty feet of the front door, Boating, and Fishing within sixty feet of back door. smarts m <AMUSEMENTS* and Surf Bathing, Poy Hiding, cine mad ‘holt, AG90D BAND OF MUSIC, and one of the Finest Ball Rooms in America. —Per day, $2.50. Per week, f oc ot Aes io s » from $12. the naniber Occupying it, and time occupied. “O O 9 Ad O H ORS : special i Rose Fe oso we , . . . ee oy ~ . “By S59 yee! oc Ae eae ees 4 . * $s : ‘ ee . SP 7% ms ) | SHOES, BOOTS and 8 PE as cheap 9s any in the market—the ASCOrtMent ange i |" §9"-Men’s Hats at 10cents, 9 They mean to feed. you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrmy Ee-They have asdine FLOUR as is made in the United States gy Also, _ , The best 10 cents Sugar in Town, Full stock of Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran. New stock of Glass andyTable Ware (3 Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotton.——New supply of 5 cents Tricks, a] Call and see them before you buy as they-have a thousand things not mentioned, H. W. Taxzor, H. F. Arkms & E. F. Tatum, Salesmen, April 6th; 196, SELDOM EQUALED! NEVER EXCELLED ALLISON ON’S: “ STAR & ADDIS BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE + IPE - “TOBACCO, CORN AND. COTTON. 0 No fertilizer ever introduced has undergone severer tests, or ccme out of them with a bette record, than the ‘STAR BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE. It has been in use iv Virginia since 1873, and during that time has been applied to all kinds of soil under every variety of season. Evidence that it has given general and great satisiae. tion is found in the fact that_since its introduction over 20,000 TONS have been sold ig in this market alone; and also in letters and certificates from : 5,000 Farmers and Planters of Virginia and North Carolina, who have used it from one to eight years—all Oing to ee tablish it as a fact that, all things considered, it is Equal to any and Surpassed by none, We offer it with great confidence for use on the TOBACCO, COTTON. and CORK; to be planted in 1882, with the assurance that it is in all ‘respeets fully equal to what it has been in the past. Knowing the materials which enter into its comporition, and manufactur ing it under our personal supervision, we Guarantee the Standard. It has been the aim of all connected with this Guano to produce the best possible fertilizer at the lowest possible cost, and claim that our extended experience and-unusua! resources and facilities have enabled us toapproach this more nearly than has been done in any other fertil. izer with which we-are acquainted. Those who have becn using it unite in the opinion that By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay. An ordinary application of this Guano will cause an increase of 100 to 200 per cent. in quan especially adapted to - TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. ‘ Its ure promotes growth, prevents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healJtliy, stocky plan with thick leaves and an abundance of roots, which bear trausplanting much better than those raised With Peruvian Guano. LLLISON & ADDISON, Manufacturers, Richmond, Ya. For sale by J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury; R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mills; C.F, Carolina, and Georgia, at prices as low and on as liters] terms as any other standard high- grade fertilizer. We solicit your confidence and patronage. 20:3m A SUCCESS AT LAST. OT Se 7 oes HS TK — ~—y A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. INVENTED AND PATENTED BY T. J. MERONEY, .., THIS MACHINE is a plein wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized fro, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roles, made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pass ing back and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form a smooth bottom in the tank. _The process is simple: any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes'and distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough wé- ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the Roller back and forth until the mo is colored. Turn the valve and Jet the water pass off. Add fresh water, and ae three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoreughly washed without the slig est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded —e as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as ® quilt. ("This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. Any one having @ steam oo Operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. person can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. Ee" It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, E28" It is also a good wool-washer, §" State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. 19:tf — KEEN & CO SALISBURY, N. C., f + Manufacturers’ Agents ‘ For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all sizes stiles—NEW and SECOND HAND. Also—» Saw Mills and Machinery generally. [7 Correspondence solicited. Sub-Agents: {Mention where you saw this notice. in every town in the State. 18tf 1882. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, MANUFACTURED BY THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANT. - THE LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. The oldest and most reliable brand sold, and of the highest grade—the commenti value being several dollars higher than nineteen-twentieths of the fertilizers in of Carolina. No fertilizer has given greater satisfaction on general crops and all —_ 7 land than the “Pacrrio”. For the last sixteen years it has been sold in Rowan joining counties, _It is ofiered you again this year at same prices asked for the THE COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, (Manufactured by Pacific Guano Company,) Is of the highest grade and for COMPOSTING it has no Superior, and in csse J have not enti time for making up-compost heap, it can be done in the aril after . @ and location of room, and paring your ground and let lie, covered, until planting time. ; i : : LEN BROWN, Agent ‘ . s Hardware.] a1tf [Office front room over Crawford’s tity—-at the same time improving the quality and hastening the maturity of the crop. It is LOWE, Lexington, and by agents at all important points iu Virginia, North Carolina, South § SALISBURY, N.C. & 18 ) . Se OR A M AR NE Cl tap ee ee e ee « 77 he ee em es ee eee LOCAL. (=== / THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1882. adiin oi NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of January, 1882, the subscription price of the Watch- fr, paid in advance, $1.50 yment delayed 3 months, 2,00 payment delayed 12 months 2.50 - an will be as follows: One ‘“ ss : ‘Bee advertisements in the mining de- partment. a Messrs. Holmes and Bernhardt are im- proving their places of business by the use of paint. : eres Mr. Ceoper, of Milledgeville, had a hand sawn off at a circular saw table, one day last week. —o-——. . Greensboro bas a drug store that can- not sell common soda or apple vinegar without a prescription. ——$ The Salisbury Plegsure Clab gave a complimentary Hoy last Tuesday bight te Miss Scales, of Tenn., visiting Mr. 8. F. Lord. — oo Some Editors in writing about the re- cont meeting of the Press, and at other times speak of “hungry editors.” It would only be fair to speak for themselves. Qa Mr. J. S. Tomlinson of the Hickory Press has fallen heir to the mantle of Manning, the flirting man of the Press. Tomlinson dees honor to the mantle. o——— Prof. McAllister, the great magician and wizzard exhibits his wonderful pow- ers for three nights at Meroney’s Hall; giving his first entertainment to-night. —___9—_—_— The Salisbury Rifles are announced to appear in parade drill om the streets of the city next Thursday. They carried off the palm at Yorktown, and will com- pete for a prize at Charlotte on the 20th. — A young son of Rev. Mr. Bostwick, near Kirk’s Mills, accidentally fell through the saw mill floor and fractured ‘his skull on the rocks beneath. His re— covery is supposcd impossible. —o Mr. Williams, the Cotton weigher, gives us the returns of this season, as 3340 bales of cotton. This is below the usual receipts by several thousand bales—oc- casioned by the short crops of last year. v Mrs. Eames wedding on last celebrated their Sunday. Dr. and Silver were the recipients of presents—and enjoyed on general friends They several handsome Monday the their congratulations ‘of mauy ee Gee YapKIN MINERAL Sprincs INSTITUTE. —Invitatious for the commencement ex- ercises of this valuable selool have been issued Thursday, May 25th. The apuual party on Thursday night. for —_@——- A party of young people enjoyed a pienic yesterday on Dunn’s Mountain. This is a delightful spot for such sport asthe large moss covered stones offer a acool and inviting retreat for lovers (?) Many a nook could tell many a tale. —_—_ 9 — —_—_ At an annual meeting of the Salisbury Gas Light Co., held on 6th inst., the old officers and Directors were continued, ex- ecopt that Mr. O. D. Davis was elected Secretary and Treasurer, iu place of D. A. Davis, deceased. o- The destruction of the Bingham school last week by fire, was a disaster not only to Maj. Bingham, but to the State. We are glad to know that by the time for the opening of the next session, he will have rebuilt the school and barracks, aud will be ready for the opening. The property “was insured for about two-thirds its * value. ——a New Town Orricers.— The Commis- . BSioners have met andelected the new officers for this year. Treasurer, H. M. Jones; Clerk, E. B. Neave; City Attorney, Kerr Craige ; City Scales, D. R. Julian; Cotton Weigher, H. C. Williams; Tax Collector, T. H. Vanderford; Police, C. W. Pool and J. F. Pace. We commend the Aldermen for the good judgment display - _ed in this selection. —— oe Our Postmaster has at last realized the necessity of affiliating more closely with the colored population. The sound rating he received at their hands during their . f° meeting inthis place not long " : née, has borne fruit. We find his name and that of a colored leader on a hand ‘ ..bill--precinct meeting. David thou art wise. 0 Macistrates’ MEETING. — A quorum of the Justices of the Peace met in a call- ed meeting, Saturday last, and organized by appointing J. K. Graham, Esq., to the chair, The following is in brief what they did: A resoultion introduced by T. J. Sum- ner, that the terms of the Inferior Court be restored to four per annum, was car- ried by a vote 13 to 8. On motien of W. L. Klattz, it was re- solved that the above is not to go into effect until after the next October term. Agreed to unanimously. (On & motion of A. Murphy, the per diem of the Associate Inferior Court Jus- tices was raised to $3. No other business the meeting adjourned. * seen) “ BLACK-DRAUGHT” cures costiveness 9 ick-Headache, At Theo. F, Kluttz’s, MINING I T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. Wm. F. Buckley, Esq., proprietor of Dann’s Mountain mine is in the city. —_—2a———_—— A Julius Gorman, a miner at Gold Hill, bad an arm badly fractared by the acci- dental falling of a stick of timber in a shaft—some 60 feet deep. North Carolina Gold Mining and Re- duction Company—shipped last week 65 ounces of pure gold. This is the result of their first run, which is considered very satisfactory. They are hauling the consentrates from Reimer to the chlorina- tion works atthe Yadkin mine. We are glad to chronicle their success. —_——~ ao The types made us say last week that Mr. Stewart, Superintendent of Dunn's Mountain, was also working the Reimer. This should have read, Rendleman. Mr. Stewart is sinking a shaft at the Rendle- man—down 45 feet. Dutcn Creex.—They have made a teat ef their chlorine process and an- nounce,it successful. They are now en- gaged in burning 100,0000 brick, to be used in the building of huge reasting furnaces. They propose to handle 40 tonsat a time, ee ee We have on our table the Prospectus and By-laws of the “Southern Belle Min~ ing Company,” and the “Carolina Queen Mining Company.” The former own, valuable property in this county, while the latter own in fee 667 acres, in Burke County. Both of these companies are organized under the laws of New Hamp- shire, but are worked with Boston capital. Conrad Hill. Encouraging returns from the first run. From the first trial run of the 20 stamp mill, they shipped on Tuesday, 1880 pen- pyweights of very pure gold. The mill rinsexceedingly well. The mineis yielding large quantities of excellent oress. The product from the copper furnaces will much exceed in value the preduct of the gold ore. The companies freight bills for coke ip the last 60 days have exceed $4000. This shows on what scale the work at this mine is being carried on. We know of no property with more flattering pros- pects. The Conrand Hill Company are pre- paring to put up refining furnaces. These furnaces will make refined copper of a daily capacity of 10,000 pounds refined metal. i - Mines in Rowan. REVISED LIST. Gold Hill—English capital, 14 m., S. E. Bullion—Josiabh and Eli Cope, 64 m.: S. E. Reimer —N. C. Gold mine and Redue- tion Company 7m. S. FE. Dunn's Mountain—Wm., F. 4m. 8. E. , Yadkin Mine—N. C. Gold mine and Re- duction Company, 2 m. 8. W. New Discovery—J. A. Snider, 24 m.S. E. Gold Knob—F. R. Williams, ) Trexler— ee * ‘ | ( 66 rT} “ ( Buckley Barger— 7m.8. Haynes— Bringle—Mrs. Margaret Smithers, N. Y. 1 m.- Roseman—Mrs. Margaret Smithers, N. Y. 11m. 8. Howard Gold and Copper—Howard Gold and Copper Company, 6} m. S. E. Earnhart—3 m. S. E. Jrexler—J. H. Enniss and J. B. Bar- ringer, 6 m. E. Hil—HUarrison aud Linton, 6 m. 8. W. ‘Southern Belle—Southern Belle mining Company, 7m. 8S. W. Ketner--Harrison aud Linton, 11} m. S. W. Goodman—S. R. Harrison, 6 m. 8. W. Brown--J. A. Snider, 44 m. E. Rendleman— “ “ 6m.5S. Roseman— “ * 8m.S. Marsh— ee 8m.S. E. Miller— “6 6) 619 mm. 8. E. Hartman— “ “ 3m.S.E. Dutch Creek Mine—Dutch Creek Min- ing Co., J. C. Penningten and others, 10 m. 8. E. Klann—J. J. Newman, 1300 a. 14m. S.E. Huffman—near Dutch Creek, 1] m. E. Eagle—(new) * “ 366a.10 m.8. E. Holtshouser— “ “ 7m. 8. Dagn— “6 205 a. 7 m. S. E. Crawford—J. R. Crawford, 1 m. 8. E. Morgan Gold Placer—Macamy Morgan, 20 m. 8. E. Negus—W.S. Negus—2 v., 24 mS. W. Boyden—C. E. Mills—450 a., 1 m. N. E. Butler—C. E. Mills—101 a., 1 m. S. E. Little Bare Foot—M. A. Bencini, 11 m. No Ww: Peeler—Moses Peeler, 64 m. S. E. Kern’s—John Kerns, 3 m. E. 7 Pool—R. L. Pool, 8 m. E. Barringer—Henry Barringer, 7 m. E. Graham--Sophia Graham, 9m. 8. S. W. Peeler—Geo. H. Peeler, 8 m. E. Newsom Gold, Oopper—A. H. Newsom, 7m. E. Bailey—M. M. Bailey, quartz ores, 9 m.S. Barringer—D. Barringer, 9 m. S. E. Phillips—P. M. Phillips, 9 m. S. E. Barringer—G. M. Barringer, 6 m. E. Atlas Mine—Northern Capital, 1208 acres, 11 m. 8. E. (Comprising 6 farms between Gold Hill and Dutch Creek Min- ing Co’s property. Huffman Mine—90 acres, 11 mw. S. E. Klutiz Mine—W. C. Kluttz, 50 acres, Placer with quartz, 74 m. 8. Alexander Iron Mine—Phi Alexander, 18 m. W. Caster—gold, 10 m. 8S. W. Dr. M. A. J. Roseman, gold. 9 m. S. E. | se “ce ay ) M.L. Holmes, 15m.8.E.° = Distance and direction are reckoned Ww eveni ng May 2d, at4o’clock, Mr. H.C. Burien, of ter of Gen. Geo, Smith, to ALICE at his residence near NC. Rev. J.B. . by Miss . were Mr. For the Watchman. REPUBLICAN PRECINCT MEETING. There will be a Precinct Meeting of the Repubil- cans of Salisbury Towuship on Thursday night, May llth, in Garfield Hall, for the of electing twelve Delegates to Repub! County Conven- tion, to be held on the 20th of May. DAVID L. ruall} Ex. Com PINCKNEY HALL, : 7 LINES. Bye, David. Tis in Garfield Hall they next will meet, All in top order, each man in bis seat ; And ‘midst this dark august conclave Will cringe the fdtm of the gifted Dave, The dodgers whisper, and cause us to think Dave may feel strong from the strength of the PINK ; But if this be surely the bent of his taste, We hesitate not but only make haste To bid farewell to the famed Davip Brink— He’s joined to his idol, the demenstrative Pink ! Canit be, in the scale you’ve fallen so low As the dots would so plainly lead us to know? You have played your ball and although tis black, ; You think that perhaps it will turn you up Jack, But how this grand move will pan ont next fall You may get the ’count from your pard, Pivk Hall. And vow shall we not proclaim it in Gath, You’re gone up sure on this line or war path? For if this be surely the bent of your taste We hesitate not but only make haste To bid farewell to the famed David Brink ; It’s you, not we, with your sweet scented Pink. 2 —_——- For the Watchman. Married On the evening of the 2nd inst., at the résidence of J. T. Ray, Esq., by Rev. W. S. Creasy, assisted by Rev. W.C. Wilson, Miss Ipa F. Corre, avd Mr. Josern HALL, all of Mt. Ulla township. The above is the orthodox annoucement | of ap auspicious event, deserving a much fuller notice. Early on the afternoon of the above-named day, wight have been seen assemblivg a merry company, bent on good cheer avd happy scenes; and truly they were not disappointed. The} joyous event was consummated just in the gloaming, as Madame Luna, io all her splendor, was illuminating the eastern skies. The bappy couple were attended by Miss Jevnie Barrier and Mr. William Barber, Miss Livna Barber and Mr. Geo. Hall. The cermoney was brief aud just to the point, and the spowy whiteness of the hy meneal robes of the bride and her waids aided in presenting a fairy array of beauty and Joveliness. Supper was | svon announced, aud to its merits, my | pen fails to do justice. Ona table liter- ally groaning with good things, the epi- cure was especially struck with the great variety and abundance of cakes. The horse-shoe wreath of beauteous flowers, prophetic emblem of good fortune in store, hung gracefully over the centre. All went merry as a marriage bell, and to make the occasion more complete, music of many kinds was heard and enjoyed uptil the near approach of the ‘“‘wee small bours” reminded all that “the best of friends must part.” With such a propitieus launching of the life boat of this young couple, surely we may ay wish them a long and hap- py voyage adown the stream of time and a safe landing on the everlasting shore. Bear Poplar, N. C., May 3, 1883. Near Louina, Ala., May Sth, Mrs. Selina W. Stewart, after au illness of several months, aged 66 years and 7 months. The deceased wasa native of North Carolina, a grand daughter of the late Col. West Harris of Moutgomery County, and sister of the Senior «itor of this paper. She removed to Ga., in 1827, where she married and raised a large family. She was a resident of Alabama of late years, surrounded by many of her as FOR SALE! sf SEVERAL @ooD ‘(MINING PROPERTIES In the vicinity of Gold Knob. Descrip- tions and full. particulars cheerfully given, . | (For convenience) address 1. K. BRUNER, Watchman Orrick, Salisbury. | May 10, ’82. tf ASSESSMENT: NOTICE NORTH STATE MINING COMPNY! Notice is hereby given, that ata meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the NINTH day ef May, 1882, an assessuient (No. 2) of One ($1.00) Dollar per share was levied up- on the Capital Stock of the corporation, Secretary, at the office of the Company in Salisbary, North Carolina, the Branch Of- ffice, 52 Broadway, New York City, or at the MUTUAL’ TRUST COMPANY, 165, Broadway, New York City. Any stock upen which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Nixra day of JUNE, 1882, will be delinquent and will be advertised as delinquent, and unless pay- ment is made, together with cost of adver- tising, before Sarurpay, the First day of JuLy, 1882, will be forfeited to the compa- ny, together with all previous payments, according to the charter. By order of the Board of Directors. EDWIN H. MULFORD, See’y. 80:4t GOLD GRINDERS. I have several sets of Granite Gold Grin- ders on band which I will sell on reasona- ble terms. I also furnish GRANITE MILL STONES and wil! deliver them at the Railroad De- pot, if desired E. E. PHu.uips, Salisbury, N. C. 28:2t GOLD, SILVER, AND COPPER ORES, &ec. Assays made of the above ores at low charges. Apply to ASSA YER, 23:2m)} Gold Hill Mines, N.C, A. J. RIGBY, C. E. J. @, MURPHY, E, M. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining ‘and Constracting Engineers, 78 aND 80 Broapway., Room 49, NEW YORK. Examine and report upon Mines, Make Working Plans aad Specifications for the construction of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts for the erection of same. Mining Machinery and eapplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. Oc a ldress 49:9m:pd JOHN RIGBY, Hiou Port, N. C. BUSINESS LOCALS’ STOLEN.---I had stolen from my counter last Saturday a pair of Gold Bracelets, about $ of an inch broad, with small chain. Block figured on top side. I will give $10 reward for the Bracelets and avy information in regard to the thief. R. M. RosEBrRo. Rowan Mills, May 9th, 1882. NOTICE GAS CONSUMERS! On and after the first day of June, 1882, ten per cent. will be added to all bills un- paid by the 5th of the month, and if not paid by the 10th the Gas will be shut off. No deviation whatever. J. ALLEN BROWN, Pres’t. 80:2t The Rewan Teacher’s Association will meet at the Graded Schoo! Building, Sal- isbury, en Saturday, May 13th. Officers for the next term will be elected and also Instructors for the Institute. - Teachers, all attend. You are special- ly interested in the election of Instructors for the Institute. R. M. Davis, Sec. Theo. Buerbaum, Fresh Pineapples, Fresh Oatmeal, Fresh Tapioca, Fresh Raisins, Fresh Lemons, Fresh Bannanas. Ee" Books, Papers, Statienery. tf EEE se SALISBURY MARKET. APPLES— Wholesale. n, per bus ....$ 75 St 13% «(14 25 21 10 Retail. $1.09 a $1.25 6 a T a 6 2% children who settled near her. Her death | Beef was achristian triumph, for which she has been for many years preparing. She bas left children who will bless her nemo- ry while life lasts, as they were devoted to her while living. After a brief illness of forty-eighty hours, Mr. Joun C. GILLespie, aged about 30 years. ful and efficient Deacon, of Thyatira church. Quiet and unassuming, he went steadily forward in the endeavor faith- fully to discharge his duty to Ged and man ; and possessed the confidence of all who knew him. This is one of those providences before which we stand dumb with astonishment. Truly— “God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform.” Why has he se suddenly removed one whowtemed to be so useful and needful to bis family and to the chureh ? He leaves a mother and brother, and a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. Though we cannot penetrate the dark cloud that encircles this providence, yet. we may comfort our hearts with the words of our Saviour, “What I do thou knowest not He was a consistent member, and faith- | ! MOA, .c..... <<. s<. Calekens,:-...: 2..- Mrninc Property.—Persons having mining property to sell would do well to advertise it. We propose to give room to such notices, to be kept standing un- der the general caption of ‘“Minine Prop- ERTIES FOR SALE.” The cost of such notices will be moder- ate. Those having properties the value of which is not generally known, should give references to reputable persons known to be acquainted with such mat- ters. This paper hasa good circulation among mining men North, and in the now, but theu shalt know hereafter.” ; J. A. R. [N. C. Presbuterian please copy.) j State, and can be of service in the way proposed. payable immediately in current funds tothe}. ‘ G S 8 S 8 t I de Gy SN M O U G LV YO N I N A d O YN T Y d S IM J O [ N Jo u u n g pu s Su n d g jo sn g ‘s q u e m e o n p u y 10 0 g 10 9 Q 03 pe r e d e r q g Al m a z wy pu e ‘S H O A | MA G N ‘W o r Su q Wo y o g 48 pj o s oq 0} — s a ] 4 ¥ Q 48 0 } e 7 J — i NO T H O d W H hk ‘O O T Y 3B SE C Y g Yo yo y su l ‘U V A M U 3 O N N WI W W A S ON Y ‘S L V A V H O M3 N ‘d f SL N 3 O 3A l d WO U ‘S L V H ‘S O NI H L O ' I O ‘S H S T I V A AU N V SO V E D N I T H A V U L SU N O A G M L “S o o l ‘S H O H S pu s sL O O d ‘ 6 8 s t ‘e 1 0 j o g JO A Y Us , Ss ” "S I O H S S. H 3 1 9 I 9 Z 40 10 7 19 9 7 3 8 Job Counter. * Have made a Job Counter of last Sommer and - Winter Goons, WHICH WILL BE SOLD FOR COST AND LESS THAN COST. These Goods must be sold. Always try M. S. BROWN for what you want. —s view: THE MOST CO MPLE r To be found in our Oily. 1 NOW 1 STORE AND WE, AE PLAS oN he ~~ Nf F® . * $ & . ‘ : * 9 mB. 3 S = - L Sirs bought that is not of Style. . W@™ We have in business two objects in i ist, To Please Our Customers. 2nd, To Please Ourssivne. “ Truly, &., ’ J. D, GASKILL, HOWLAND'S Selected with reference to the daily any other standard guano. MOREY&SPERRY, MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY - = PULVERIZER takes the place of the And can be put up in one day ready for w ~IT HAS BREN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— It wees oe mill. ete 7.000 pounds. It costs $1.506 fe one ton per hour of hard wilt SPRING AND SUMMER > BEAUTIES! JONES, MCCUBBINS & CO. ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT OF THEIR SPRING STOCK, rising fall lines ef Beautiful and Superior Gcods for Ladies and Gentlemen, oe oe ther with a splendid anor tia of staple merchandise, recurring wants of Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &c. If you are going to marry, by all means call on Jones, MoCubbins & Co. fizet, for they have all the pretty things for the occasion. all—old and young—Farmers, 20: GUANO! j WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE CELEBRATED ESVTREKA GVAWO. This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it to their advantage to call on us. We can give you special terms—better than you can get on JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. EB™ We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES This Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for its unexcelled qualities, — ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GrwtieMax who suffered for years from Nervous Desrtity; PremaToRE Decay and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of sufferiog humanity, send freeto all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to by the f- vertisers ean do so by addressi B. OGD 20:1y Cedar St.. New York. History of Rowan County ‘BY REV J. BUMFLE- —— Copies of this intervening neck may b had of T. F. Kiurrz, Tazo. UM or at the WaTouman Office. SUBSCRIBE .FOR THE CARO LINA WATCHM N, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR, © \, Os a a a a ae Wise Words. Foolish spending is the father of verty. Do not be ashamed to work. Work for the best salary or wages you can get, but work for half price ‘rather than be idle. Be your own master, and do not let society and ; fashion swallow up your individuality. a Do not eat up or wear out. all you E can earn. Compel the eelfish body to spare something for the profits saved. Be stingy in your appetite but merciful to other’s necessities. Help others, and ask not help for yourself. See that you are proud, but let your pride be of the right kind. Be too proud to be lazy ; too proud to give up without conquering every diffi- culty; too proud to wear a coat you cannot buy ; too proud to be iu com- pany you cannot keep up with in ex- pense ; too proud to lie or steal or cheat; too proud to be stingy. eee Subscribe for Carolina Watchman only $1.50 pr year iv advance. ———— _— ne A Boston company is about to try the experinient of growing ¢ on a vod seule, with lth der agricultural applidhees, & ex- ample of the great vheat farmers in Dakota. ‘he company has bought twelve thousand acres of cctton land in Arkansas, aud is io treaty for twenty thousand acres more. The theorg.of the company is, and in this theory they are borue out by the ex- perience of the Dakota farmers, that the raising of cotton on vast planta- tious, on which nearly all the work is done by machinery, can be made profitable. Of course the saving of labor during the period of ~prepara- tion, seeding, tillage and _ sabseqaent cultivation would be very considera® ble, but the. pinch would come when it came tothe question of picking. All sorts of machines have been in- vented to do the work of picking the bolls of cotton from the shroh, and several were on exhibition at the At- IS WELL FURNISHED STOCK AND MATERIAL FOR ALL KINDS OF JOB Waa ——sucH aAs—— Pamphlets, Catalogues, Tickets, * “Cireulars, Cards, Books, Dodgers, Blanks, Invitations, | etter Heads, Bill Heads, Labels, Tags, tatements, Envelopes, Programmes, &c., Kc. lanta fair. ee es meee —— et _ bysrouna | ‘ ; ) REPARED'Cr \RE EMICALS ’ makes One Ton Gx snd a eheala of oat pb! Phosphates. : ' EXTRA | Genesys mix- NOsrxp si Full direciions. ‘Powz.1’s Curmmpears have been thoroughly Y ‘op Bone Fertil- Pot. $35 a Ton, net cash, Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. Potash. Ammonia. And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials. , ‘ N: I have used " enty-five years in medicine, Inox Tonic does. In many cases of Nervous verished condition of the blood, this Bases that ha able remedy. 1 prescribe it in as De. HABTER‘s Lnon TONIC ; N if _—————— W:ly LTT Dr. HARTEeR’s_ lRON TONIC In have never found mye give Prostration, Femal ess remedy, ve baffled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to this aad incom itl prae. ey preparation made. In Tae 8 & necessity in my practice. Du. ROB 8T. Lovt o.. Nov. 3104 A Toxic in 71 tice, an the results that Dr. HARTER’s Di has in my hands, made Tae pe 206 8 ia > 12 WOM AHEAD GAIN AS. USUAL! Phosphate on the Market. " It is not necessary for us to say anything al might be ebtuined from our agents, or oursel We will have a mode rom our Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall ply repay perusal. Pepot, get your merchant to order it, 162m =———_— . Raving fully determined to cony ; ert my qeneral Mepts and Vontere 8 Caclusively, 1 ow Ab examination of my Stock and Prices is respec fF CASu,andcashonly 2 Car=loa Beckett £ McDo “ell’s Encines gDo “ell’s F °s and Boll ning m:cu ' ry of all kinds. ~- ene : ~ . Horse Powers. uffm.1o Gral ( hom s’ Hay Rakes, n and Guang Drills. B. FP, aver: Son’ alk x ; Make 7 & Son’s Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva- starke’s Dixie Plows. Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers. ea Au persons indebted to me must co } meancjust what I say. Jan. Ist, 1889, a * ~ SS * lt;ly WICOX, GIBBS & CO., Hardw: Open Buggies, ot eee at the following low prices: I have C i ‘ ep the sole Agency for the following named ma- 6 TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. ers and Mi-| Favorite and De anes ZB. Vaxce W.. BSB xter C . . . « DATILEY. Telegraph Feed Sete Sheliers, : Bell Cane M VANC® & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, WN. Cc. } Sechler & Davis Gonta’e ! Robe eee COMMS me forward und settle. _ OT. SMITEDmaX,. THE UNITED STATE Reports from all sections of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabamagyg : . . sustain our claim that the WILCOX, GIBBS'& CO.’S MANIPULATED GUANO Is the BEST and Yost Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer in use, and that the WILCOX, GIBES & COS SUPERPPOSPHATE, which we put out for the first time last season, has proved unexcel! led by any Acid out these Fertilizers, as the reports which ves, cover the whole subjcct..and-wilkam- rate supply of cach, which can be obtained - Ifthereisno Agent at your Railroad Savannah, Ga., .& Oharleston, 8 €, = _ = = TERETE SESE —-—~4 = = = are Business into Machinery, Agricultural Imple entire stock of Shelf Hardware, AT COST > la offer ills and Eva Miller’s French Burr Grist Mie oe celebrated Sewing Machines entacky Hogard Rifle and Blasting Powder Atlantic Giant Powder. , Bugwies and Spring Tt Lawson & Co’s Bug¢yy Harness. — All failing to do vo win have Cost to pay S MAIL | RE aN DE Eaerincs SE STO ' Zee (44 oN To FED Ne RDENGEEDS Bes, SEEDS are not sold In your |: i Nantnbens tenn vey "s door. if our Card for rated Catalogue Philaciphia, t a y industrious. everywhere to work for us. ean Work in Spare time only or give your whole oe to the business. You can live at home anddo well. engaging at once. Money made fast, casily and honorably. Address “LIFE INSURANCE” MADE CHEAP. Tabla Showing Actual Cost to Members of $4,000 Insurance for One Year (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880): First Class, aged 18 to 30 rs...$17 00 oecond a? Bo” 400... 2125 7 Third. ‘ 40 7 45 aoe 25.50 Fourth 45 “* 50 ., 3400 Fifth a 5055 “ ... 5100 Sixth “6 55“ 6 ... 6800 7. D. McNeely, Ag’t. Feb. 12th, ’8l:ly. GOOD COFFEE. Everybody wants It, but very few got lt, because most people do not know how to select cuffee, or it is spoiled in the roasting or making. To obviate these difficulties has been our study, Thurber’s package Coffoes are selecte! by an expert who un- derstands the art of blending various fia- vors. They are roasted in the most perfect manner (it is impossible to roast well in sma]! quantities), then put {n pound pack- ages (in the bean, not ground,) bearing our signaturs asa guarantee of genuineness, and each -packago contains the Thurber recipe for making good Coffee. We pack two kinds, Thurber’s “No. 84,” strong and pungent, Thurber’s “No. 41,” mild and rich. One or the other will suit every taste. They have the three great points, good quality, honest quan- tity, reasona)le price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber’s roasted Coffee in pound pack- ages, “ No. 34” or “No. 41." Do not be put off with any other kind—your own palate will tell you what is best. Where persons desire it wo also furnish the “Jdeal’”’ Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffee-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep then. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, &., H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO., Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P. S—As the largest dealers in food pro- ducts in the world, we consider it our in- terest to manufacture only pure and whole- some goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. All goods bearing our name are guarantced to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the int) rest of both dealers and con- gumers to .s0 Thurber’s brands. Dec. 17:3m NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- Mey, <3; Ses AND MAKER, Ingites your attention to his shop, opposite Mayor’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done, All grades of goods made to order Oct. Ist, 81:6. a= Pe KERR CRAIGE, L. H, CLEMEXT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | Attorneys at Paw, SALISBURY. N.C. | | Fes. 3," 1881. a BEST business now before the public. You can make money faster at, work Jor us than at nything else. Capital not needed. We will start ou. $]2 a day and upwards made at home by the Men, women, boys and girls wanted + Aco Now isthetime. You he work. No other business will pay you nearly as No one can fail to make enormous pay by Costly outfit and terms free. Practice in Supreme Court of the United Stater, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federa| Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- aon. eH. Office, two doors east of Indepen- lence Square 33:tf NOTICE! WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD COMP'NY, S'CCKHOLDERS ®CETING. The regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders of the Western North Carolina Ratroad Company will be held at the Office fthe Company in Sahsbury, on the 8rd Wednesday in May, 1882. . GEO. P. ERWIN, March 20, 1882. Sec’y & Tre’sr. 22: 220 The Drug Store Next to Binghan’s. MACHINE OIL, Sweet Oil, Tanner’s Oil, and Lard Oil, At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. NEW. RIVER SEED CUuRN “JUST RECEIVED At Drag Store next to Bingham’s. CANARY BIRDS AND CAGES REDUCED PRICES at the DRUG STORE next to Bingham’s. A $5.00 BOX No. 1 CIGARS Given Away AT THE SHOOTING GALLERY, IN THE DRUG STORE Next to Bingham's, to the person who will strike The Bu!i’s-Eye the greatest number of times out of One Thousand Shots. 2 Good for Thirty Days. ey 1882 SPRING, 1992 We are daily receiving our Sprinc Stock of Goods to which we invite your attention. We have by far THE LARGEST & BEST selected stock of DRY GOODS to be found in the city—consisting in part of DOMESTICS, COTTONADES, PLAIDS, _.. JEANS, CASSIMERS, LINEN DRILLS, PRINTS, &c., &c. Our stock of “WASH POPLINS, PERCALES, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKES, &e., &. IS IMMENSE. We have many new styles never before ex- hibited in this market. We have large line SUN all colors, in plain and lace. Also, a beau tiful line of “Nann’s Veiling,” all colors Our stock ef BROCATELS, PLAIN AND STRIPED BRESS GOODS, is-very pretty. An elegant line of in all colors and qualities. The most de- sirable stock of WHITE GOODS, P.Ks. Hamburgs, Handkerchiefs, &c., &. to. be found in this market. RIBBONS, LACES, Notions, &., in almost endless variety. ey => bushels Buttons, 10 acres ge} Ee =sStraw Hats, and one Regiment ey CLOTHING. Do'nt fail to see our stock of FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CLOTHING before you buy. They are stylish, pretty and cheap. We will do you good. An immense stock all of which we guarantee to be first quali- ty.—If you will favor us with a call we will ian mapy goods that we cannot hgre enu- merate. ; With thanks for past favors we solicit your continued confidence and patronage. A. M. Youne, J. F. ROSS, W. W. Gags, T. F. YOUNG. Ep. OVERMAN. noes \ _leenturies that his circle of intimates were not com- posed of the fashionable and rich. _ This notion of what constitutes re- | spectable society is quite a favorite one -with that class of individuals whom | Thackery has so significantly called “snobs.” Empty pretense always: | makes its own eharacteristics a stand- ard by which it strives to measure the respectability of persons at large. Iu: a community of mere moneygetters wealth is a test of respeetability. Among the proud, narrow-minded, effete nobility of the Faubourg St. Gerovain respectability depends upon being descendants frony ancestors who have married their cousins fur se many neither muscles cor brains are left any longer to degener- ate descendants. With tlig dandy officers whe constitute a considerable pertion of the American navy réspec- tability consists in having sponged-on “Uncle Sam,” in wearing gilt bit- tons, and injilting tailors. Every conceited fool thinks himself in like only person who is respectable. But true respectability depends on bo such adventitious circumstances. To be respectable is to be worthy of réspect ; and he deserves respect who has most virtue. The humblest man who bravely dees his duty is more truly respectable, than the covetous millionaire among his money-bags or the arragant mouvarch upon his throne. The fine lady whe backbites her neighbors is less worthy of respect than an honest washwoman, The profligate noble, though he may wear a dozen orders, is often not really as respectable as the shve-black who cleans boots. That which exalts “the world” exalts the one and despises the other, but it does not make them re-pectable according to the real mean- ing of that word, Their respectability is but a hollow sham, as they them- selves frequently feel, and those weo worship them bow down toa fetish, a thong of feathers and tinsel. The selfish, idle drove, who wastes life in his own gratification, and dis- sipates the fortune of his progeny, is not and cannot be respectable, but the hardworking, self-denying father, who wears out his life to bring up his children, is, even though he be but a day-laborer. Nothing can'make Dives while Lazarus is -weleomed there, even with the sores the dogs have licked. This false view of life, which would measure respectability by con- ventional standard, is totally at va- riance with our republican institu- tions. It creates an “imperium in imperio,” for, while the Jaw declares citizens. equal, it erects a social stand- ard which endeavors to ignore that great truth. brutish, knavish, profligate criminal—in short all who fall short of their duty to themselves and their fellow-men— are those who are not respectable ; aud this whether they are rich or poor, While those who live honestly aud strive to do what they can, con- stitute in reality the respectable class, irrespective of the fact whether they The coarse, Philadelphia Ledger. Criticising Senators Vance and Ransom, Our Washingteu correspondent in- forms us that the Democratic Sena- tors complain of the actien ef Sena- tors Vance and Ransom for cousent- ing to the confirmation of Mr. Cooper as Collector of this district, after hav- ing sought and received their solid support in defeat of the confirmation when his name first came before the Senate. Juey think our Senators ought te have stood square up against the confirmation to the Jast, and not given their consent to the confirma- tion, as they did by refraining from voting when tlre question came final - ly before the Senate. They had no part in the bargain which resulted in the confirmation in exchange for the investigation granted. They oppos- ed the confirmatiou because they were informed that Cooper was not the proper person to fill the office, and refused to consent, either by vote or silence, to his confirmation. It seems to us they have founda- tion for their complaint. On princi- ple, we are opposed to bargaining in way the only map really weighty, the) fit to lie upon Abraham’s bosom, | 1" eat with silver forks or steel ones.—} < Mr. © ope t= was @ proper one, beén opposed ; if not, it should not have been approved nor p nit «pets be ens a it ould have been prevented. Wheth- er Mr. Cooper will make a good offi- cer or not, we do not_know ; whether sition we do not know ; but if it was sufficient to secure such vigorous op- position to his confirmation — at first tigativn that in ali probability will now amount to nothing.—Char, Ob. The Color and Lustre of Youth are restor ed to faded or gray hair by the use of Pat ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high ly esteemed for its perfume and purity. Oc13-Nov13 Tropical Leaf of Rare IVE REMEDY for ull tue Is made -from a Sim Value, andisa POS1 diseases that cause paicsin the lower part of body—for Torpid Liver—fieadaches —Jaundice— Dizzin Gravel, Molaria, and ali difficulties of the Kidney, ver, and Mrin: Oo S. For FEMALE piszas , y eeeyne e tions, and during ancy, it no equal. It restores the organs that moke the blood, and hence isthe best BLOOD PURIFIER. Itis the only known remedy thatcures BRIGHT'S DIS_ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- ER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE, For Sale by Druggists and Dealers at $1. 2G in the market. ‘Iry it. per bottle. Largest bott> H H. WARNER &CO. Rocuestex. N.Y North Garolina Railroad. COREURSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Feb. 19, 1382 | No. 53, | Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 3.50.a.m.| 6.50 p.m. “ Salisbury ...... | 6.51“ | 8.51 “ “ High Point... | 720 “ | 10.44 “ Arr. Greensboro.... 8.00 * 111.20 “ Leave Greensboro . 8.25 “ HERO Arr. Hillstoro...... 11045 1 =. : “ Durham ...... 1 148 Sore creeces = “ Raleigh ......... 1.15 p.m ce a eee ee 400 ee oiccceeese Arr. Goldsboro ..... 490 (le - -No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 600 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 3.04 a. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Connects at Greensboro with R. & D. RB. BR. for all points North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C, R, R. forall points in Western N, Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R.& D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. ee ~ TRAINS GOLNG WEST. *Date, Feb. 19, 1882.| No. 50. No. 52. * Daily. Daily LeaveGoldsboro .../10.20 a. m- - - Arrive Raleigh ..../12.4@ pm - - Leave ns ah 4ioee - = Arriye Durham ..... §.23 * - - “ Hillsbo ...... 6.07 “ - - “ Greenst« ro... | 8.50 “ - = Leave “ 9.10 * 7.25 a. m Arrive High Piont | 9.48 “ 806 “ “ — Salisbury...... 11.03 “ 9.28 ‘* “ Charlotte...... 12.500.m./11.20 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar, Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv. se 5.00 am Ar. Greensboro 2.20 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, Air Line for all points in theSouth and South west, and with C.C. & A. R. R. for all points Sonth and Southeast. Air Line for all points South and Southwest ; at Charlotte with C.C.& A. R. R. with all points South and Southeast. N. W.N. C. RAILROAD. No. 52 Gotxc West. No 50 Dotiv, _ Daily. ex. Sunday. Lv. Greensboro y20pm| 830am Ar. Kerucrs: ile iv 36 “ 941 “ “- Salem 11 20°“ 1015 “ No. 51. Gorns WEstT. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem Sl}am | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 50 “ 040 “ “Greensboro 700 “ 500 “» STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No. 1. Gorne NortuH. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ..---. 730am Arrive University..........+. | 8 20am Arrive Raleigh .—....- 10 15am No. 2. Goina SoutH. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Raleigh........... -- 330 pm ArriveUniversity...... .... 515 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 615 pm Pullman Sleeping Cars without C On Traiw No. 50, New York and Atlanta via. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. Washington and Charlotte via Danville. pa=-Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, rand at all principal points South, Séathwest, West, North and East. For Emigrants rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, addrers A * watters of this kind; and when opr PO. Gen, Passenger 2i:ly : Richmond, Va. Earl ©; there was good reason. for this oppe=| and a solid Democratic vote against} i:, we do not belive that opposition | #i> should have been witiidrawn, even at} Wes tiie price of haying secured an iuves=} | No. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C.} On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charloite | 5) Come to the Front! BOOT, SHOR & GATTER MAKER MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE, All Work Strictly First Class Having had sixteen years experience ih the business, 1 am prepared 10 PLEASE the peetctent sows. For EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, BBAll material of the best and finest grade, eHAll work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work of the best quality always on hand for sale. Attention givento FANCY WORK and Champion Box Toe Work. moderate prices. €@.Salisfaction byran- teed or no charge..@og Orders amail promptly filled. 43:ly WM, A. EAGLE. ——— The TRAGEDY of Abraham Lincola! OR, The {Risenfall of Jefzrsen Davis A truthful account of the Avbolitionary War with the Secesh Rebelunion. (Shuke- speriaa style; 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages.) PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Abraham Lineoln, Wm. Seward, Edwin Stan ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, Jas. Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Toom's, Ab exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone wall Jackson, Robt. H. Lee, Humphrey Mar- shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Harold, Attzerott and Payne, Frederick Douglass, Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker. PRINCIPAL SCENES. . White House Troubles; Bull Run Panic; Richmond Calico Ball ; Pompey and Priscy; Andersonville Horrors; Richmond Burning; Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Bulleted ; Mrs, formation Scene; “Let us have Peace.” Price 15 cents. (Send Postage Stamps.) Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, 10 3m) 182 Lexington Ave. New York City. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at Nc. 2. Granit aes D,.A.ATWELL Salisbury .N C., June 8—t#. — J.M. MCCORELE. THEO. F. KLUTT M .. KLE & KLUTTZ ATT RNEYS AND CCU FELORE, Salisbury, N. C. gG" Office on Council Street, te the Court H w-e-. ee HoRNER §cHOOL ! Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of oe achool will beg? the seeond Monday in January. ; For circular giving terms and other partic ee ee ; ulars, apply to eee sc. HORNER. 10:ly GOLD makip a whe - Great chance to make money: The . always take advantage of the 60% exalt m that are offered, improve those who do not : . We want many is us sae cau tothe won PS The business wil free. Noone who engages isi make money iy. “You can devote you Sine he nor <i Gay goes STINSON & CO., Portiand, Maine a SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CARO LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. W.A. EAGLE Repairing Neatly and Promptly done at § Dr. Crowe’s Great Historie Play! } Surratt Strangled; Davis Reconstructed; | Grant's Jubilee Speech, and Grand Tram @ \ Ne e ee ae ee ee ee oe fi pr r e e n s Pe t a ee? ? : VOL Xiit—Taimd Wily a Among the medicinal means of arresting disease, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters stands pre-eminent. It checks the further progresa of al. disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, revives the vital stamina, prevents and remedies chills and fever, increases the activity of the kidneys, counteracts a tendency to rheu- matism, and is a genuine stay and solace to aged, infirm and nervous persons. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. J. RHopes BROWNE, Pres't. Ww. C. COART, Sec’y. A Home Company,Seeking Home Patronage.. Strang, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policics written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, /2¢t., 21:6 Salisbury, N.C. [a 0 JO H N FR I C K ’ S CE L E B E A T E D GR A I N CR A D L E S . R. R. CR A W F O R D & CO ’ S , Jo z . AX E HA N D L E S FO R SA L E AT CO M E AT ON C E ! eee gg REMEMBER THR DEAD: fh MONUMENTS TOMBS, kc. GREAT REDUCTION ‘IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of | ° Every Description. I cordially invite the public to an inspection of my Stock I feel justitied in generally and Work. asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of | the best in the country. I do not say! that my work is superior to all others. T am reasonable, wili not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ve.of every dollar they leave with me, PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send for price list aud de- signs. Satisfaction yuarant’d or no charge. Phe erection of warble is the last work of respect which we pay to the wemory of departed friends. ; JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Noy. 1, 188). | —_—_—————___. MONEY SAVED is MONEY MADE ow not every body know that whe D : re & man has no house rent, nor store rent, nor Clerks to hire, he can sell low? Go to J. L. WRIGHT for cheap Lard, Sugar and Coffee Molasseg Fish, Che ‘sackers. G £0, &e. 3, Sh, Cheese, Crackers, Candies, Fruits SERIES Carolina Watchman, * * SSTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 18382. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. £ ' y ‘in 1787, when he went to Crowfield. /~ a No Time for Hating. Begone with fend! Away with strife! ur homan hearts cumnnes Let us be friends again! ‘Phis life Is all to short for hating! So dall the day so dim the way, | So round the read we're faring— Far better weal with faithfal friend, | Thew stalk alone unearing. : The. barren fig, the withered vine, Are types of selfish living ; Bat souls that i": like thine and mine, Rehéw their fife by giving. , While ey press wafves o'er carly graves, | On all the ways We're goiug, Far better plant where seed is ecaut, | Than tread ov frnit that’s growing: | Away with scorn since die we must— L And rest ob one Jow pillow ; | There ave no xivalein the dust — Ne foes beneath the willow. So dry.the bowers, so few the flowers, Our earthly way discloses, . Far better stoop, where daises droop, Thau tramp ou broken roaes! Ot what are all the joys we hold, |} Compared to joys above us? | And what are rank, and power, avd gold, | Compared to hearts to love us? Se fleet our years, so full of tears, | So close death is awaiting — , God gives us space for leving grace But leaves no time for hating. RR CAD { . Rev. Mr. Rumple’s Histary of Rowan— | Page 337, Rev. Mr. Harris at Thyatira, | 1772. In Webster’s History of Presbyterian | Chureh, pp, 669, 670, is a notice of him: | “In 1756 he was ordaived pastor of In- | dian River, near Lewis, Delaware, and | Tesigned 1769, In the Spring of that year he was sent, by the Synod to Virginia, North Carotina,and “these parts of South Carolina that are ander oar care.” Iu 1771, the Synod ordered him to supply at | Hitcheock’s and Cartridge Creek, in An- son county, Noth Carolina, for three months. He joined Orange Presbytery, in 1774, and was set off with tive others in 1734, to form the Presbytery of South Carolina.” Iv exact accordance with this in Caruthers Life of Caldwell, p. 250, is a list of the members of Orange Presby- tery ip 3734, Johu Harris’ name is there | Without any church. Butia minutes of Gen. Ase. 1739, he is put duwn asa mew- ber of the Presbytery of Soath Carolina, | Withoupany chareh. He is noticed ig Dr. Howe’s History of Presbyteriau chureh, in South Carolina, p. 440. Page 335. The manuscript , Fourth. Creek Cougregatien, ete. I suppose that the author of the book never saw that, though it is in exigsteuce. It was found in the house of the tate Alexander Nisbit, with the copy of the Minutes of the Committee of Safety iu Rowan; both had been sold unnoticed /#moug some old Pamphlets, at the sale of the effects of lawyer Win. Sharpe. The | Writer of this took itto N.Y., aud had sev- eral hundred copies lithographed in 1347. It is difficult now to find one of them. A notice of it was published iuN. C. Pres- byterian, in Angast, 1859, and in Histori- cal Magazine Morrissania, N. Y., 1867;the , editor promised to have the Map repro- duced in his Magazine, but did not do it. | We have had applications for copies’ of it from Kentucky, from Ciuciunatti, and from Davenport, Iowa. Oue seut iu one case was found pasted over a erack iu the side of a kitchen aud taken down. Io the last case, last year, we could pot find One to send. Page 84. map of Rev. David Caldwell a teach- er, 1766, at the Crowtield school, &e. | ‘Phia is the only notice we have found of that fact. Caruther’s dvce not notice it, we Visited at the spot (or Dr. Stinson’s near the spot) Mrs. Margaret Davidson, a member of the Osborne family, born and brought up at the Red House, or Belle- mont, near the site of the school, a few years ago, to inquire about these matters —the teachers there, &e. She said noth- ing about Dr. David Caldwell. The re- ‘port may have originated frem the fact ; that Dr. Charles Caldwell, of Cabarrus | county, Staught there at one time. He was the last teacher at the Clio school, , JO miles north of there, 1787. This will | be found in his autobiography, published a few yearsago. Ina letter to Hugh R. Hall, Esq., of Iredell, March 12th, 1847, he says, “I succeeded [at Clio] Mr. H. and coutinued at the head of the school two years about, when [ withdrew from it by invitation to aid in the establish- ment i. e. re-establishment] of a similar institution in Centre congregation, rear the residence of Col. Osborne.” He came to Clio about 1785, and that. schootended He is the “Charley (,” in Foote, p. 512. E. F. R. ene nee _ “The Star of Zein,” of April 13th, quotes Bishop Hood as follows: ‘Bishop Hood reported that during his ten years’ term there had been three hua; dred church buildings erected in his dis- trict. In reference to Zion Wesley Col- legiate Institute, the Bishop stated they had thought it was wise to remove the location from Concord to Salisbury, N.C. The agent who had been appointed to su- licit funds in England (Rev. J. C. Price) had reported about $5,000 as having been collected and in the hands of the treasur- eriv England. A new charch has been recently established in Raleigh N. C. —~_ —_~.o— Why are pretty girls like wild cherries? St Corner of Lee and Fisher street: Nevin Pawar’ late residence. J.L.WRICHT Because they make you pucker up your lips. 4 pchariot and calms the waves. Jackson Pu, N. Mey, 4, 82. Ed. * ' : ; ’ ; . The ter, we us, is: genial rays of a May san. moreupon us, and the cattle upon a thousand hills find verdure in abun- dance. Phere has never béen a time, them good for generations te come. The wheat ervp, in this and adjoin- ing ueighburboods, in regard to both acreage and appearance, has- never been equaled, and the vats erop is as good as the wheat. Should these favorable indications prove to be gen- | eral, and should no disaster hefal! these cereals withing the next three weeks, farmers wil) be remunerated with a double crop, avd breadsta ffs will, at once, tumble to bottom prices, | making glf#d and grateful hearts’ throughout eur land. Garden vegeta- | bles, potatoes, &e., are al) exceedingly | fine and forward, so that even the | writer of this has had some new early rose potatoes on his table the past week. | Orehard fruits (especially peaches) are | already beginning to bepd the trees, sO aS to necessitate propping, while strawberries, with all their peculiar | lusc.ousness ut.d beauty, are fast arriv- | ing at Tull maturity, The general outlook of Jackson | Hill, and the adjacent country all | around, is, this year, so far, most en- | couraging. Railroad surveyors, in Various pluces, are setting their com- passes and telesco; es iu tiis direction while some surveys bave already been been made, which came 80 clese that | it is reasonable to suppose that this | was oue of the objective points. One survey was commenced, not long since | at ‘Thomasville, the objective point being Albemarle, and after being ac- complished’ to a point sume ten miles south of tie former place, was myste- riously abandoned, and the stilluess of death settled around the whole matteg, Another survey is, as report says, Now in pregress from Wadesboro, the objective pot being Greensboro, or, as some think, Thomasville. Al- lowing for much wind in railroad, as well other matters, it is reasonable to suppose that the people of this place will not be without railroad facilities much longer. Our merchants, Messrs. Adderton & Badgett, and Messrs. Adderton, Shenwell & Co., in view of the flat- tering prospects in agricultural pro- ducts, &c., have bought more largely than ever betore, and are now receiv: ing their new stocks, which are exceed ingly choice, and well-selected. .The above firms, in adilition to a large re- tail business, do also a very considera- ble wholesale business, and are pre- pared to offer strong inducements to their customers, The Messrs, Surratt have recently established a furniture store at this place, where may be found a pretty good assortment of household furniture, such as chairs, tables, bureaus, bed-steads, mirrors, &c; also burial cases, of superior make and finish. On all the above they are prepared to offer the most accommodating terms. IcHTHYOPHAGOs. pee ee Virgi!, in the first book of the neid gcts up a violent storm in the Mediterra- neau Sea, and wrecks the fleet of Aneas: Neptune, the God of the Sea, discovers it and rides out over the surface with his Then the poet makes the comparison: “As when often in a populous community, a violent commotion arises, and rage fills the minds of the ignoble crowd; and negy torches and stones fly and fury furnishes weap- ous. Then, if they see a mau of great repute for piety and worth, they -keep quiet, and stand .with attentive ears. He directs their minds and assuages their anger with his words.” This is an illustration of the calming of the mob in Wall St. N. Y., by Mr. Gar- field after the assassination of Mr. Lin- coln, 1865. In Psalm 107 ; 23-30, the same kind of a sterm is quieted iu auswer to prayer. “God maketh the storm a calm so that the waves thereof ave still,” “who stilleth the neise of the seas; the noise of their waves, and the tumult of the people.” Ps. 65:7. E. F. R. . ———-—__-<- A Serious Runaway Accipent.—Last Tuesday afternoon Messrs, Wm. White aod Lonfie Smith, of Shiloh township, this county, started from town on a two- horse wagon, loaded with dry hydes, go- ing home. About the residence of Mr. John M. Duke, three miles from town the horses took fright, ran away and threw both"of the youvg men from the wagon. Tv the fall Mr. Smith—who is a son of Mr, O. N. Smith, of Shiloh—had both legs broken, and his injuries mast be very serious. He received sorgical at- tention from Dr. T. C. Halyburton, who | Subject, and the methods of presenting it | ‘The Siats Wilson, -w be ‘several distinguished both North aud Soath, yee nc ann eet to primary edueatipn, and iv his great’ specialty of teaching teachers how to teach, has perbaps no ¢qual in the United States. . Miss Margaret Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., sometime from Yow York State Nermal and Training Sdrool, will have charge of the Model Primary school, in which the Normal studeng wilt have opportunity of observing tie most approved methods of primary iy8tructions. She will atso give a courseof iustraction iv elementa science specidly suited to primary os intermediaty schools. Miss Smith comes with the highest recommendations from Prof. Sheldou, Sup@ of the Oswego, Nor- mal school, and from Dr. Mayo, of Bes- ton, who says, “I know of no teacher of my large acquaiitance better fitted far your work than she.” Prof. Alexander Phillips, (University graduate) of the Clinton High School, has been secured as Instructor in Geography. Prof. Phillips has made the study of his to classes a speciality, and will during the session give iNastrative lessons both of primary and advanced’ werk, inclad- iug Map-drawing. Prot. Juo. F. Bruton, of the Wilson Graded Scbool will be iustruetor int Math- ewaties, in which department be so bigh- Jy distinguished himself as one of *Biug- han’s best.” Recitativas avd methods iu Writteu Arithmetic, Oral Arithwetic class drills, rapid calculations, ete., will be given. Prof. Robt. Hoasten the distinguished Elocationist of New York City, has been engaged te take charge of the Elocation classes. Prof. Houston is pronoanced “the most successful reader on the Amer- ican platform,” and is eqaally at home in the dramatic, pathetic and humorous. He comes with the highest testimonials from Rev. Di. Hall, of New York, Rev. Dr. Maclutosh, of Philadelphia, Prof. Mac- luskic, L. L. D., of Priuceton College. The New York Tribune says: “The readings of Prof. TMoustop have met with great favor iu Engtued and Ireland as well as well a8 iu America. Heis partic- ulaily potent with “Beautiful Snow,” and has drawn tears from thousands by bis affecting ennnciation ef that ballad.” Prof. Chas. L. Wilson will have charge of Vocal Music in which will be daily dvills in elementary and advanced work. Prof. Wilson is a specialist and as a Nor- mal lnstructer, has been highly success- ful and has gained a reputation in his special work surpassed by none in the State. Other iustructers will be announced in due time. Among the distinguished ed- ucators whe will be present daring the session as special lectuiers, may be men- tioved the following. Rev. Dr. J. L. M. Curry, Agent Pea- body Educatiog Fana, Rictintoud, Va. Hon. Jno. ©. Scarborough, Supt. Pab- lic Instruction, N. C., Dr. Eugeue Gris- son, Supt. Iustitution fur Insane, N. C., Maj. Robt. Bingham, Supt. Binghaw School, Prof. Chas. W. Dabney, Sr. Ph D. State Chemist, Director Agricultaral Experiment Station. Prof. Wm. B. Phillips, Ph. B. State Experiment Stition, Rev. Dr. A. D. Mayo ot Boston, the distinguished New Eng- land educator and editor af the National Journal of Education is expected te re- visit this State during the session of the Normal, in which case, he has consented to be present and deliver several lectures on topics of school aud College work aud geveral edneation. It may be stated aud the statement is worthy of the highest consideratien, that @ great part of the first two or three days will be given to au inspection of the work- ings of the Wilson Graded School which clures on June 16th. This inspection as to modes of instruction and discipline, clase work aud general school mapagment will be supplemented daily vy lectures and discussious ia which will be explain- ed the principles whose practical werk- ings may have been observed in the schuol roums,— Wilson Advance. oor or AN INNoceNT Man Imprisonep.—Gov. Sherman’s profeuudest sympathies are excited for the unfortunate Red Oak far- mer, Mr. George Bennett, whe was under niistaken identity, torn from his home aud family about.a year ago, and, after a hasty trial, incarcerated ia the Fort Mad- ison Penitentiary an innecent man. He was imprisoned by « cunning rascal who sold a lot of imaginary grain to a Ked Ouk grain dealer aud fled with the mon- ey. Bennett was arrested, and although uncouscious of the deed and strongly protesting lis eutire innocevce, he was hurled into prison and confined one year. The real culprit has been fonnd and Ben- nett released. Uuder the law he can not recover damages, but the Governor means to see to it that proper atonement is made by the State. He iutends to advise the uext Legislature to make an appro- priation ef $10 per day for every day that Bennett was in the penitentiary, and that he be presented with a parchment upon whiel: shall be inscribed the eutire facts ef the case, exonerating himself and family.—Des Moins (lowa.) Leader. - —- am The fact that frauds were practiced upen the Apaches, whereby they were robbed of valuable cepa! land, does not excuse their horrible exhivitions of devil- try ; bat this outbreak makes *conspicu- ous for the handreth time the duty of the Government to deal oft justice with ‘an was fortunately bat a little distance be- hind, and overtook the parties in the road.— Landmark. iron haud apon reckless adveaturers,— Cin. Times—Star. KN , , more than uscless and even injurious, bringing worals and religion. into ridicule and destroying all confidenee in our fu- ture deliverances, ; The old are too frequently jiu the dis- gustivg habit of advising the young in tedious, querralons, and ill-timed ad- monitory lectures. I know the young need advice ; but the when and where and hew of giving it, are questions of tremen- dous importance and responsibility, on which most of the old have bestowed the very fullest consideration. E. P. Hi, ~~ The Indian Nutbreak. oe San Franorsco, May 4.—a careful sum- | mary shows a total of 141 whites and Mexicans killed by the Indians in Arizona aud New Mexico during the past two weeks, 500 head of stock killed and cap- tured, and the destruction of over $75,000 worth of property. TomBstoné, ARIZONA, May 4.—The ludian excitement is completely quieted. Capt. Harris, of the First Cavalry, and his commend reached here yesterday from Helin’s ranche. There are no In- dians iu the vicinity. Capt. Harris thinke that all of “the hostiles have escaped to Mexico. There are no hostiles iu D on mountains or avywhere else within fifty miles of ‘Tombstove. ———_+ > —_____ Loge Harris telegraphs to the New York Times that the programme on that side of the House is as follows: “It is in- tended that the nominations by the anti- prohibitios convention shall be sach that they will be indorsed by the Republican State convention, which meets here on Juue 19, aud thus establish the liberal and independent movement in North Carolina, The members of the committee bring enthusiastic reports of the political condition of their respective portions of the State, and prophesy the decisive de- feat of the Bourbon Democracy in Nevem- ber next.” These prophesying commit- teemen were doubtless the redoubtable O'Hara, Col. Bill Johnsing, Tom Dever- euxand the other Republican members of the “liberal” party. They area team, they are. But the point in the matter is that Col. Johusing, Tom Devereux and the rest of ‘em are to fix up the slate for the Republican couventiea to accept, en- dorse aud voje for. This surprises us. We had heard that Dr. Mott was a shrewd political manager, bat it dees not show shrewdness for him. to place the entire Republican party at the feet of the yeutlemen named above and their associates, ‘The rank and file of the party will kick at that.—News & Observer. —_— —--+>- In the fight in the Empire State be- tween the railroads and the people over the Railroad Commission Bill some sin- gular developments have come to the surface. A meeting of “manufacturers aud merchants” was held in the city of Rochester, called in opposition to the pies- sage of the bill. The general business of Rochester, by the way, has suffered more for the want of some pro rata protection and uniform rates probably than any other city in the State of New York. But the speakers at this meeting took strong ground against the bill before the Legis- lature oun “general principles.” They were opposed to the establishment of nni- formity. They were in faver of leaving the roads of the State to make special rates with favorite shippers. The ‘“‘ina- lienable right” of every man er corpora- tion not do what he or it saw fit to do in the managment of his er its own business was the principal theme of the evening. The supporters of the measure at Albany although in many instances elected on the issue, were'denounced without meas— ure or discretion. The explapation of to this singular phenomenen is giver by a Rechester paper. Every active par- ticipant in the meeting was or had been iu the enjoyment of special centracts for freight rates with the railroads leading eut of or through the city, and expected a continuance of the same favors in the future !—Cin. Times-Star. a WILL LET HIM SEVERELY ALONE.— Nine-tenths of those who voted against prohibition last year will let Col. Wm. Johusten and his so-called liberal ine dependent movement séverely alone in the coming campaigu. Democrats and Republicans will fall into line under their old bauners, and all side shows will } be forgotton while the grand performance is going on in the big tent. We earnest- ly opposed the probibition bill last year, but we shall oppose with still more ener- gy the nondescript movenrent headed by Col. Johnston and Mr. Sorrell. The Sor- rell horse will be distanced in the race. — Wilmington Star. _—_—_—__. go ——____—. The scamp Howgate stole a fortune, spent it in laxarious and “any living, lavished it on his female frien » leav- ing his poor wife to make a living for herself. He is nowa refugee without friends and without money, a ar. The ways of the scoundrel are hard. Even as a policy, honesty ia the better part. within the meaeory of those now li¥- the Wilsoa G Se | _apeak- vat ing, when the prospeets of the field, ed Superinteudent and s bring to the ing; dnd if those whom they advised will | yan the garden, and the orchard; were so | work @ suecesstul wape ‘of several | wat watch them for a day or two, they will | *e88ed of an it flattering as new, or a time wheu the coe - ewlence tS 1. ieclived to laugh at the wise: lesson- | Dever recovere people generally manifested half so of ees v. Supeérinten-| givers for going very far astray from family and friends, much agricultural, dud horticultural gent of Public Instruc the city of| their own book, However, this need uot | ' 1 . zeal. Theyreat droeght of the past year ° Paterson, New Jersey, accepted’ the excite astovishment, as Satan hims re- | bas awakeneved the people ta a bet- _— og Principal. Cm: peats the discourees of heayen, when if} ter sense of their duty, aroused with- * amie and anal aes suits him, with an evident relish: / Above | N- in. them, energies which had been eaedinsat. then, let us beware. how. we | Make her a grave iu the old familj ‘dormant al)” their © past fi avd “tonal reputation 18 “® Ork. of _ which” oar | lot, bai l-hed-@hed-it. Anew gi taught them a lesson which will do No Americaw bas devoted more attention example, by ¢ontradiction, may render | ¥48 purchased: Few knew: that the | te- fascinating and flashing brunette so well known in other days.—Aler. Cor. Wash- ington Star, 23th. _ bo c - Tuk Mrtuovist jBisnors.—Nashville, May 9.—In the Methedist General Con- ference to-day the committee reported a resolution ,to authorize the College of. Bishops te orgavize annual conferences in China and Central America during the hext quadrennial. The Committee on Episcopacy present- ed a written tribute to the memory of de- ceased Bishops Wightman and Doggett ; also recommending the request of Bishop aine te be retired from future active ser- vice, accompanied with an eulogy of his character and past services, We have no means of telling whether any more political cases will be taken up at the present term, as, for some reason, he attorney declines to say what he intends todo. It is very important, therefore that every mag remain at his post. The report goes that Democratic jnrors were excused yesterday and allowed to go home, while Republican jurors were told to stay awhile lunger. This has an ugly look, aud may, or may not, mean that a new conspiracy is afoot to get, next week, a solid government jury.—Char. Qb; EO A census taken by the St. Louis Globe Democrat Sunday before last showed the number of people who attended Divine service iu the various churches that day te be 17,947 men, 23,858 women and 14,912 children, while. 20,242 were found engaged in secular employments, The census -gives St.Louis a population of} 350,518, s@ that it would appear that only about one-sixth of the people attend church. et a It is said that J. Stanly Brown, Presi- dent Garfield's private secretary, though & peor man, is the enly one of the White House statf who refused to put in a bill or Receptavy extra compensation for ser- vices rendered during the illness of the Presideut. Yet d»y after day and night after night he remained at the bedside or within call to rendor service when need- ed. Mr. Brewu is au honorable exception among the gaug of grabbers.— Charlotte Observer. —_————- ope qe Does ict the peet say “the bravest are the tcuderest.” A petition to preserve the extinct cities and antiquities ef New Mexico and Arizona is before the Senate. Placards have recently appeared in Dublin announcing the formation of a society for the restoration of legis]a- tive independence. They contain hos- tile references to castle officials. The Washington Post says: “The Independent movement in North Carolina doesn’t come up to samplee. Instead of earrying Raleigh and most of the other cities and towns on Monday, it didn’t make a showing. Mahone is too much of a living example for any North Care~ lina Demecrat to follow.” There are now in the European na- vies 102 monitors, with revolving terrets, and they are distributed as follows: England, 24; France, 11; Germany, 3; Holland, 24; Italy, 5; Sweden and Norway, 9; Russia, 19; Spain, 1; Denmark, 3; Turkey, 3. Twenty-seven of the above vessels are of the American type. . Day begins at sunset with the Jews, Athenians, Chinese, Mahometans, Italians, Austrians and Bohemians. At sunrise with the Babylonians, Sy- rians, Persians and Modern Greeks. At noon with the Ancient Egyptians and modenr astronomers, At midnight with the English, French, Dutch, Germans, Spaniards, Portugese, Amer- icans, ete. : —_—_—- bo ——_—__—- A writer in the Greensboro News, over the signature of Justice, nomi- nates Hon. D. F. Caldwell, of Greens- boro, for Congressman at large. Mr. Caldwelt is one of the purest and most devoted of North Carolina’ssons, and would make a faithful-and. gealous representative if elected to that posi« serving men in the State who would fill the position well, but none more earnestly devoted to the welfare of his State nur more deserving than he, —Char. Observer. we” ae a ES ase ee Z mains there interred were those of the} -geueral clearing out of old debts, - A gamececk ought te be geod eating. tion. -There are many able and de-' ee . < . last year, P : accommodation for congregations has increased in proportion, Hoilses of - = worship have been bnilt or renovated cae on a better style of architéctare,and > there has been, in a marked degree, a ae = The condition of our mission work, — at home and abroad, miy be outlined - in the following statements; = The amount raised for foreign mis- > sions, from May, 1874, to June, 1878, & was $242,933.98 ; from June, 1878, April, 1882,$354,371.09an inérpase in the last four yoars of $111,438.01, eS In the same years were contributed’ ~ ~- to the domestic missions witliin the. = bounds of the Annual conference’ the »_ sums respectfully of $216,916.67 and wa $229,850, the amonut id the lust quad=: rennium being in excess of theformer by $9,934.31. ik ee The Indian mission has steadily grown. We have now in that Con- ference over 5,000 members—Chéro- kees, Choctaws, Chicasaws, Creeks, . and Seminoles, besides several -hun- dred white people and negroes, who have obtained citizenship or right of = ~~ residence among the natives. The ‘gospel and the ordinances of ‘the . 3 church are dispensed to them by more than thirty'traveling preachers—most of them Indians—and one liundred aud twenty local preachers, a The Mexican ‘Border Mission, on our southern frontier, has extended . - its territorial limits. The number of | ~~ members is near one thoueand; native = preachers 17; churches have been built and more have been projected: In the Central Mexican Mission we \ now have 1,150 members, 82 native one preachers and 23 day schools, besides a Sunday schools. The Sunday school department hag made progress during the past four years. The increase in the number ~ of schools is over 2,000, and of pupils — 71,000. | There are now 9,310 schools, 62,- 442 teachers, 461,321 pupils ; increase . wit ae = “ last year 21,707. The Sunday school literature has been improved in'qnal- ity, redaced in price and increased in circulation. ss In 1878 the aggregate circulation * was 250,000 monthly issues; it isnow . ~ over 400,000. Several new books - a and catechisms have been published, ~ 4 adding to the general Sunday school ~~ eatalogue. : 4 The condition of .our publishing house has been materially changed, - ~~ and for the better, since the General ~ re Conference last had its affairs under consideration. The wisdom of cloth- 4 ing the book committee with powers adeqbate te the emergency has. been vindicated.” Four years ago theclaims ~ ee against the publishing house amount- _ ed to over $300,000, drawing interest. = at the rate of $60 a day, and the lia- bilities exceeded the assets by. more than $100,000. The reports now shew assets above liabilities by more than $50,000, and the remaining in- debtedness in a manageable shape, being almost wholly in 4 per cent. bonds on long time... Also, that the manufacturing facilites of the house’ have been increased and its business. put on a cash basis, aj : Puncurp Corx.— Hon.-R. B. Vance lias been looking into the question of punched coin at headquarters, and has reached the conclusion that mutilated coin can only be safely taken ata discount of 25 Pp cent. —--———@ @-6—. ---.. Ir is worth remembering that nobody <n joys the nicest surroundingsif in bad health Ther ne foot i a when otter’, one mm the grave, whena bottleof Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them mere good than all the doctors and- medicings they have ever tried. Sec adv. : - Oci8 Novi3, ~ tg i $ ; ; = oa 2 ge “ ay as et” Ae he sc a cathe RNs $ , [Tue 401d Log We certainly thank Col. C.R.. sla | Carolina Watchman. § THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1682, - ' \” 4phe police of Dublin thivk they are on the track of the assassins, of whom there are paid to be twelve in all concerned, —_—-— Ap experienced grape grower, H. H. Johnson, after satisfactory experiments. says thatin setting a vineyard he weald | prefer ten feet distatice between eaeh | vine. —_—. ~~ The bill to extend the charters of the national banks is to be considered. Na- merous amendments are proposed, and it is by no means certain as to the final shape in whieh it will pass. ~—- -- “The wet weather is begivning to tel] en the wheat crop, both in thisand many other parts of the country. Some of the ee. deat Cabin” Campy the Charlotie Observer, for 4 4 Fs oe invitation to attend the 20th of Mx; bration as one of bis guests during the occasion. We would bo pleased indeed to server, and with them form a sort of squad of honored ancients whe took part in the memorable campaign of 1840. But cir. stances not easily controlled, constrain as to decline the pleasure and the hovor pro- posed by the editer of the Observer. But we would not, however, lose so good an opportonity to express our hearty cou- currence iv the aims of those whe have promoted and may take part in the cele- bration of that initiatory event which resulted in the Independence of the North American colonies, and their subsequent freedom auder tlie constitation ef the Duited States. No other political event ju the history of the werld has been fraught with so many results directly ae. ne meet the okt editore metioned by the 9b-4=2t 1 not In. the abtendant any more. «S = he "The Asheville Citizen says, Dr. Mott's ving to “step dowh and out” from the he bas disgraged, and having to submit to having bis: maladministration shown up just as he was to en- ter upon & grander nieve for office, ought, to have been evough for ove mortal 'to melied sabmit to; but atill ff r humiliation awaited him. He has been for some time denouncing Mr. Ball, afd Mr. Keogh and Mr. Dougles, aud Jadge Dick, and the} jg theusands of ether Republicans who re-| fused to be his henchmen and vote on a non-political and uon-partisan question to suit his interests, and has been laying’ down the law that these gentlemen either had to submit te his dietation in the man- agement of the Republican party, or they, a swing in " aoe ee Sele trols the politics of Southeri ‘Baptist Convention. Greexvitte, 8. C, May 12.—At a mass meeting of the Baptsist convention na man is t severely pom-, he ate Hetirised and shocked lat The undersigned have associated i selves together under the firm name of — for the purpose of conducting the Drug shem-|st0ES, BOOTS snd SLIPPERS as cheap a aes THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO.,| ts have been selected with Brent tary * : ae .,: aFket—the eortnent any ‘E-Meo's Hats at 10 cents. - Virginia farmers are mowing their wheat last night, io aid of tuitsion work in New beind A pothé bubine®, ot the'stunal Joell <i \ : to feed you with the Bast Flour, us at 5 2, Tea, tok could leave it. “He told them they were! for fodder. — ae The English government has determin- ed to try the virtue of severe remedy on Ireland for three years. The writ of ha. beas corpus is suspended and there are to be ne jury trials. eae Charlotte’s ice factory turns out 200 tous per day—euough fo 16,000 families, allowing 25 tbs. to each family. Wesup- pose they are supplying Atlanta, Celum- bia, and many otler towns. —— ~ao—_—_—_ Of the applicants for license to practice medicine, the Doctor’s, recently in ses- sion at foncord, refused one out of seven. The puwber of applicants was large. re A vew Time Table has been arranged for the Western N. C. Railroad for the summer, (making close connection with Eastern train on the N.C. R. R.,) leav- this point for the West about 11} p. m. ———~—>-—__—— Doctors’ fees in Germany are regulated by law, which allows them 2f a visit. Except in cases of severe illvess requir- ing daily attention, the doctor goes no more after the first unless requested. 9 There is a total eclipse of the sum _ to- day, but it is not visible in this part of the world. The best pluce for observa- tion has been located by astronomers at Teheran, on the Nile, 100 miles north of ’Phebes, to which place the Royal Society has despatched a corps to make observa- tions. ae Planting vacant lauds in timber mak- ing trees js getting to bea regular busi- ness in some portions of the West. The black walnut is a favorite variety for this parpose. Those who may save nuts for this purpose should spread them on the ground and cover lightly with straw or other trash till planting time; other- wise if stored in balk they will heat and spoil. The Raleigh News & Observer of the 16th inst. announces the geath of Major Basit C. Many, Mayor of the city, on , Monday morning last. He was the soo of the late Gov. Manly. He bore a con- spicuous part inthe war as Captain of the famous Ramsear’s artillery —securing two promotions—first, from Lieut. to Captain and second, Major of Artillery, in whjch position }e served to the close of the war. ——_~<>--_—_— Moscow, it is said, is making great pre- parations for the coronation of the Czar, Alexander III. Everything that paint and the trowel can do to add grace aad beau- ty is freely called into requisition. Bat amid it gli there hovers over the city and the land like a portentous cloud, 9 great dread that disaster will on that day befall the Prince. The Nihilists are represent- ed as fully determined to destroy him if they can. _-- The Indystrial Review undertakes to show that it is possible to grow in the Southern States the cinchona tree, from the bark of which quinine is manofactar- ed. The Agricultural Department at Washington has given the subject some attention for the last 15 years, with re- pults which cannot ke termed successful, but which are not without encouragement to believe that the more southern por- tions of the Atlantic and Gulf States may yet afford a favorable solution to the question—can we faise our own quinjue ? ——- 2 Capt. Payl Boyton, the man of wonder- ful feats on water in a dregs of India ‘rub- ber; gave an exhibition at: Wilmington, last Friday, which the Star says was ip- teresting, and elicited rounds of ap- plause from the immenses crowd gather- ed pn the shere and in boats to see him. He cau assume almost any position on the water—can lie with his bead raised abayp the waves, can build rafts and f00k upon ftliem and do pretty noruch as he pleases, . : “* —-—-- me - CHINESE IN Saw FRANcisco.—Bishop Lomax, of the colored Methodist church who recent}y visited the Pacific citien, gives the following interesting facts ; Sap Francisco is a very beautifull off city and ogeeedingly rich in se having @ population of three hundred thousant of nearly every vation iy the world. ‘There are about seventy-five or eighty thousand Chinese aud Japanese un this city. The Chinese have ¢ ree banks representing a capital of ore than ninéty milhous of dollars, They control abyut one fourth of the commerce of the city. Accprdjng ta the statement of some prominent citizens, they have their Jash houses, their Idols and their places of worship iv the city, and their «Forty years’ trial ts proved *BLACK- AUGHT” the best liver med’aie jn |! 4} Theo. F, Kluttz’s promoting the freedom, prosperity and happiuess of the people, whether ef this country or Earope, than that. It was the dawning of a political millenniam which embraced all classes of men jn the bless- ings it conferred, ‘by extinguishing the “divine right” of kings, and declaring all men “free and eqaal.” Infinite wis- dom alone can measure the magnitude of an event like this, which in His kind’ Providence, firstieok’ form and shape in the goodly county of Meckleaburg, and where, also, it found some of its most in- telligent, zealous and efficient advocates and defenders. It is worthy of commem- oration as ove of the most important transactions in human emaucipation from tyranny and oppression, and we trast the time may never come when there shall be none to cherish thé memory of it. oo or A Great Prosect.—Linton Rowan Hel- per, well known jo the older inhabitants of this and Davie counties, in the latter of which he was born and raised, we be- lieve, bas been laboring and spending money eter since the war on a ge@hd railroad coucepgion of his by which he aims to bring into close connection the three Americas—North, Central and South. He has not made a great deal of noise on the subject, Lut seems never to have lost sight of ‘the scheme, which he has promoted trom step to step at his own expense. Meanwhile, however, the tendencyof railroad enterprises was west- ward and southward, in the general direc- tion of the grand scheme referred to, but having no reference to it. But now, it seems, Mr. Helper’s project is coming to the front. Resolutious have been offered in the Senate and the Heuse authorizing the President to appoint a Commission to visit Central America, and the States in the northern part South America, to as- certain the views and feelings of the au- thorities and people on the proposed con- nection. Thisis mentioned as the first introduction of the Helper scheme to the publie through the Congress of the Unit- ed States, but we may reasonably expect it will net be the last. A large portion of the line in this country is already built. The whole remainder is estimated at 4,000 miles and the cost at $200,000,000. It must be admitted that the author of this grand scheme is a man of no ordiaa- ry power. We have known and watched his career {rem the time he was a lad of sixteen or eighteen years. There was nothing particularly striking imhis youth, except that of a certain individuality which separated him as it respects the pursuits and aims which mostly engaged the minds of his-compeers. He was so- ber, sedate and theughtful; and at one time, for a short while, was suspected of insanity. A residence of three years in California, wrought a remarkable change in the youth. He returned thence brist- ling with health, strength and energy, suggesting achange about liké that from a lamb tu a grizzly bear. His first work after his return was to write a beok on his California experiences and obgerva- tions. His next, the “Impending Crisis,” which made him money iv the Northern States, and lost him friends in the South- ern. This work doubtless hastened the set- tlemeut of the question of emancipation of the negroes. His next, after the war, was “No Joke,” in which be came down on the negro and all inferior races, which he endeavored te show were doqmed to fall before the onward march of the indomit- * able white man, whose career was always onward. and upward. His last grand scheme is the railroad mentioned above. We trnst he may live te see its consum- mation. on : Oo oe Its Ears Stick Out. This wretched, miserable, weather-. beaten, dilapidated old party, which is composed of officeholders, negroes and a tew highly respectable, non-oflicebolding white men whe ought to know better, has called itself by turn “Republican,” “Old Whig,” (shades gf Henry Clay!), ‘‘Inde- pendent,” /Anti-Probibition,” “Liberal,” and what not; and failing to fool any- body with avy of these names, has now come everand stolen the name of its opponents, only qualifying jt with “Anti- Bourbon.” The “Anti-Bourbon Demo- eracy !” Ha! ha! The animal may hum ‘round under what name it please, but Weall knew its voice: and besides, its cars stick out.—Statesville Landmark. PurLaDeLPmia, May 17—The May namber of the Textile Record, just issued contajns a mass of valuable bvidence WWpecting the alleged «adulteration and jaad falge packing of -Amerieati cotfon, The factories at all southern shipping perts avd a number of vorthern spinners juin in testifying that fraudlant packing ¥ery ture ipdeed, und that the charges eek iu England pre Brossly cx- and he could well afford te swap them for this week, has a scab upou him because the “Liberal Democrats,” Nat Atkinson, | Cel. Johngon, and two, or three others, | each. of wliow, as a Republican said to us) the Democrats woulda’t give them offices,; Orleans, _ | were delivered by insignificant im numbers and influence; Dr. Landrum, of New Orleans, and Dr. Lansing Burrows, of Kentucky. At the close Se. t Barrows made an earnest” 4 for contributions to lift the’ ‘charch @edt, and su¢dceeded in note} ring $5,000, a-large part in cash. The doubati dba ‘to day was opened with anda great deal more of such polite lit-Pprayor byes W. D. Elkius, of South erature auf harmonizing English. “ Indeed, the Docto® bas set himself. up as the “boss dog'of tlie bone-yard,”*"nd nove mast dare molest’ him or question. prebibition last sumimer were all-sheepof. his pasture and were carried in the hol- low of his band, and those Sven ef his to differ with him on that particular ques- tion must’ satisfy themselves. with the crumbs which he might chodse to pitch: to them, but to have a yoice ora seat at the table would be a sacrilege not to be borue, A caucus of the elements was called-to weet in Asheville Tharsday night. A number were presept, from Greensboro to Cherokee. Dr. Mott was there;~he was. The ruling in and raling out pro- gramme Was -cassed and discussed, pro and con, up and down, and so far as Mott and his wing is concerned i¢ was more “up” thay “down,” more ‘con’ thab ‘pro.” It was evident before the speakers ced8ed that the Docter’s corsct, usnally well- laced was loosening. *4t was necessary. Ball and those ‘‘few” probibitionists for whom he spoke laid the law down to the great go-lier of the revenue ring, and something had to give way or bust. The corset gave way. Mott followed. and the prohibs are the bosses of the Re- publican camp. Exit Mott. None so poor now asto do him reverence. Ball the Bantum slew the Dunghill and steps forth the cock of the walk. Mott is walloped on bis own ground. He has surrendered tothe enemy he desjised most—Ball, Dongiass, Keogh, and others. - y eee Clippings. Davie Times : Judging from preparations there will be a larger crop” of tobacco made in Davie this, than amy previons year.—Qunite a number of our farmers report rust in the wheat. Some predict that there will not ‘be more than two- thirds of a crop made, while others speak sieht o of the prospects.——Mr. A. T. efler, of this county, has constructed a swing with seats sufficient to accommo- date twelve persons at once. He proposes to attend pic nics, commencements, and all public meetings with his invention and give pleasure seekers a pleasant ride. ——Married: at the residences of the bride’s parents on Wednesday overeat: May 10th 1882, by Rey. A. L. Crawford, Mr. W. T. Woodruff to Miss Alice F., daughter of Col. A. M, Booe. Monroe Hnquirer: 15,796 balea of cot- ton have been sold in this market for the year ending May Ist.——A patent wasal- lowed Mr. R. P. Davis for his Cotton Cleaner, on the 4th. Mr. Davis has made arrangements to have them built here. ——A party of gentlemen will leave Men- roe op the I4th for Wacamaw Lake, where they go for the purpose of fishing, bunting, &c.,—the “ée.” constituting not a small part of the enjoyment.—Favor- able reperts from all sections come to us of the smali grain crops.—Tbe Fourth of July will be celebrated in Monree by a grand shoeting tournament, with rifles shot.guns and pistols, which will be open to the world, the citizens of all the sur- rounding counties being especially invit- ed to attend and take a hand. Newbern Nut Shell: A black walnut grove that was planted by a Wisconsin farmer twenty years ago on some waste was recently solé for $27,000 The trees are now fronp.sixteen to twenty inebes through.——Thirty-one tonrists are on their way argpad the world ina steam yacht. They ted from Englan in Octobef, and reached San Francisc about a week ago, having visited the | Mediterrapean ports and the Pacific is-. lands. The entire trip will last ten months. The passengers are of both sexes, and each pays $2,500, for which they en~ joy excellent fare, the use of a steam! launch while in harbors, a band of music aboard, good medical attendance, and a’ large library.—Aap anfortanate accident occurred on Tuesday, to mar the pleas-. ures of the pic nic party at Street’s Ferry. Mrs. 8S. Lane, Mrs. Solomon Scott, Pearl Powell, the bright littlé daughter of Capt. Albert Powell, and Mrs. Scott's littleboy, Charlie, were fn a buggy, when the horse became frightened and ran away, dashing the vehicle against a tree, which caused a smash-up, when the avimal kicked out: of harness. When the vehicle struck the tree it was overtarned on the party. The two ladies were badly breteed the lit girl not mach*hart and the little boy, it was feared, seriously injured—so mug se that he was left at the farm gotil yes- terday moroving, when he was brought: home and it was found tliat his collar bene waa \token. The remainder of the party were almost fully recovered from the effects of the accident yesterday... ., Charlotte Observer: Elizabeth Cs Stanton 8 she “don’tcaré for ‘ee stitution of the United States.” This is the first declaration that we have had from Elizabeth that she belonged to the Repablican party.—About 10, acres of land in were submerg- ed by the late flood, which will cauge an est loss to the State of 100,000 his authority. He wa weak eneugh to’ assume that the 116,000 majority against own politieal housebold of fhith who chose’ Ball |" ‘Caroling. /Bhecreport: of the committee on foreign missions,recommending renew- ed. diligence in ‘th’ field, was adopted. The? usual'sdevotienal exercises were sonttupted at 30 o’cldyk, with H. K. Elly-. s0nj of Richtnond, inthe chair. Senator Brown, of , Georgia, Was present, and at the special Javitation bf the convention, made an address urging the great impor- tance of missionary wirk, especially in Chiva, and referring to the present as es- sentially a missionary aye. with all the discoveries of science, the: commercial intercourse of nations ar@ the facilities for speedy travel and trangpertation con- tributing te great opportanities of the church in spreading the -gospel. The report ef thecommittee ona mission to the Chinese in California, recommending ae increased appropriation for the work, was adopted. The afternoon session of the conven- tion was consumed in hearing the reports of various tommittees. The committee of the European mission recommended in- cregsed appropriatious. The committee on the home mission board recommended the removal_pf the board from Marion, Ala.,-to Atlanta, Ga., and the repert was made the special order for to-morrow morning. At the night session the convention was devoted to the subject of foreign missions. - == ee Raleigh Newnee Observer: NASHVILLE, TENN., May 9, 1882.—This representative body of the Methodist Episcopal chureh, composed, for the most § an : ‘| part; of leadypg ministers and laymen in ‘| the Soath, is remarkable for abiltf and conservatisnxl . The careful attention and consideratio# whieh characterize the leg- islatian, especially as to questious relat- ing to changes iv the law or economy of ‘the church, justify the opinion that no errors will bé committed. The personnel of the body is strikingly pleasing. The North Carolina delegation, by their dig- nified and ofderly deportment, command the attention of the body, and are reapect ed for their intelligence. This isa deserved tribute bestowed by one who is not a delegate, but a close observer. A dis- tinguished divine from another Confer- ence, while addressing the body, referred te itas “the noble delegation from the grand efd State of North Carolina.” One of the chief objects of interest to the Conference and chureh generally is the Vanderbilt University, situated at the west end of Nashville, on a command- ing elevation, which affords fine views on every side. The foundation of the insti- tation is, as ig known to the country, due to the munificence of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York, whose first do- nation of $590,000 was made on the 27th ef March, 1873, which was subsequently increased td $1,000,000. The grounds ‘comprise setenty-five acres, are beauti- fully laid out with walks and road-ways and adorned with flowers, shrubbery, and a& hundred ‘Varieties of shade trees. These with the buildings, rising in stately gran- deur, are iu keeping with the graud de- sigt.ef the funder. The buildings—Uni- versity -hallj*Science hall and Wesley hall, are cogamodiois and complete in all theif appointments. The Wesley hall -Was-meldedtoxthe-University through the papecial’dbse@och of $150,000 made by Wm. U. Vanderbilt, in August, 1879, The eurricala@uw of the University is of high ‘standard, embracinng twelve schools in the atadéniic coutse, besides the bibli- cal, law, medical and dental department and depurtmént ef pharmacy. Its facul- ty is compoged of more than forty instrac- tors—men distinguished in their profes- sions. <- - The’27tlr of May, the birthday of the founder of the University, is celebrated by the two literary societies as ‘“Foun- ders Day,” Whet their orators contend for the “Founder's Medal.” ‘The matriculates for the session of 1881-82 number 603, of whom 12 were from Nortle Carolina. » The ednference is addressing itself to the important duty of electing bishops. The pecubiar fitness of the mev suggested is thorgugiiiy eanvassed, so that wise and proper selections may be made. It will be-determined to select at least four. North Carolina presents one of its distin- guished ministers as emivently suited to the high\eftiee and-in every way capable -of meetibg the requirements of the ¢eharch: - ~ a — ' No head-ache or back-ache for ladies bales and 80,000 hogsheads of sugar. The pwho drink “WINE OF e ia ; Theo F. Kjutts’s, occupied by Theo. F. Klutz, all Goods in our line, and respectfully solic- it thé patronage of our friends and the public. THEO. F. KLUTTZ,-- JOHN WHITEHEAD, Bi:4t CICERO R. BARKER. We are now daily receiving our Second Stock for this season. We have added many desirable : DRY GOODS TRIMMINGS, &C. A LARGE LINE GLOVES AND HOSIERY. An Elegent line of HAMBURGS AND LACES. Our Stock of DOMESTICS is more complete than ever before: Novelties in Prints,Lawns, &c. OUR GINGHAMS ARE BEAUTIFUL, and are reduced in Price to 12} cts. This is 2} cts. cheaper than they were ever t before sold. A NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING, ” Bought since the Great Reduction in these goods. More Hats and Cheaper Ones. —_—_—. We thank our many friends and ccdomere for their liberal patronage, and shall try to meet their requirements by keeping a full as- sortment of fresh Goods, at low prices. Hop- ing to have your continued favora, we are Respectfully, J. F. ROSS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! On Friday the 2nd day of June, next, at the late residence of Daniel Beaver, I will sell at public auction the personal property belonging to his estate; consisting of one mule, three head of cattle, 4 sheep, 2 hogs, a lot of bee hives, a wagon and farming tools of all kinds, one buggy and harness, a set-of blacksmith tools, hay and straw household and kitchen furnitiire of all kinds, and many otber things not named. ES” TERMS of sale Cash. NOTICE.—AIl! persons indebted to the estate of Daniel Beaver, dec’d are requested to make carly settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notifi- ed that they must present them to me on or. before the 10th day-of May, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re- covery. J, V. PETCHEL, Adm’r of May 9th, 1882.] Dan’! Beaver. Notice to Creditors! All peyens having claims against the es- tate of Isaac Linker, dageaael are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed before the 10th day of May, 1883.— This April 29th, 1882. : J. W. MAUNEY, Adm’r. 29:it—pd. 2. MOOS IS, SHINGLES & TOBACCO BOXS. Orders for Lumber, or kiln-dri and Tobacco Boxes, on short ee eas Also, for sale, 1 Hall Gin with self-feeder and con- denser, and 1 Centennial Cotton J. TATUM & 28:1m-pd. by co., Jerusalem, N. C. WANTED! . An agent to canvass in Salisbury for mém- bers to the MEN AND WoMEN’s MuTUAL RE- LiEF Association. Lady preferred. Hon- erable and profitable. Apply at once toe W. W. McLaveuuin, agt., Salisbury, N. C. Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. tf Januay22 1879—t}, — - : len, We shall at all times keep a full stock of |} | (82 SPRING. 1882)" hey have’as fine FLO UR as is made in the United States. 42] Also,” _ Full stock of Corn, Meal, Shorts and Bran, New stock of Glass and Table W : ‘px Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotton.—New supply of 5 cents T , Ce " Call and ‘see them before you buy as they have a thousand things not me: —E ns : ' H. W. Tarzon, H. By Aras & B. F, Tatum, Salesmen. ‘2 lie “yg <i NEVER EXCELLED & ADDISON’S - SELDOM EQUALED! | ALLISON STAR COMPLETE MANURE ———_—_ FoR — — TOBACCO, CORN AND COTTON. 5 oe No fertilizer ever introduced has undergone severer tests, or come out of them with a better record, than the : ‘STAR BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE. It has been in use in Virginia since 1873, and during that time has been applied to all kinds of soil under every variety of season. Evidence that it has given general and great satisige. tion is found in the fact that since its introduction over 20,000 , TONS. have been sold iz in this market alone; and also in letters and certificates from 5,000 Farmers and Planters of Virginia and North Carolina, who have used it from one to eight yearr—all going to es tablish it as a fact that, all things considered, it is Equal to any and Surpassed by nous, We offer it with great confidence for use on the TOBACCO, COTTON. and CORN crops BRAND” been in the past., Knowing the materials which enter into its composition, and manufactur. ing it under our personal supervision, we Guarantee the § Tt has been the aim of all connected with this Guano to produce the best possible fertilizer at the lowest possible cost, and claim that our extended experience and unusual resources and facilities have enabled us toapproach this more nearly than has been done in any other fertil- izer with which we are acquainted. Those who have been using it unite in the opinion that By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay. An ordinxry application of this Guano will cause an increase of 100 to 200 per cent. in quan- tity—at the same time improving the qnality and hastening the maturity of the crop. It is ially adapted t , rT especially adapted to TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. Its use promotes growth, prevents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky plants i thick leaves and an abundagce of roots, which bear trausplanting much better than those mised with Peruvian Guano. ALLISON & ADDISON, Manufacturers; Richmond, Va. For sale by J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury; R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mills; C.F. LOWE, Lexington, and by agents at all important pvinis in Virginia, North Carelina, Soush Carolina, and Georgia, at prices as low ard on as libers] terms as any other standard high- grade fertilizer. We solicit your confidence and patronage. 20:3m A SUCCESS AT LAST. mo Moe A - a — HING MACHINE. A GOOD WAS INVENTED AND PATENTED BY T. J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.¢£. .. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iros, yith perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pas ing back and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are weoden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and & smooth bettom in the tank. _The process is sate: any one’can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes and distribute them even y about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough ¥& ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the Roller back and forth until the water »|is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat t three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the slight est injury, for there is no rubbing process employcd, the Roller having rounded edges © as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as ® quilt. §@¥-This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler ® operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. One person can do the work of ten wash-women jn one day and do the work better. Et is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, ("It is also a good wool-washer. "State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. . KEEN & CO: SALISBURY, N. C., Manufacturers’ Agents For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all sizes stilese—NEW and SECOND HAND. Also— Saw Mills and Machinery generally. is (7 Correspondence solicited. Sub-Agents was [=~ Mention where you saw this notice. 19:tf | —— 8 R. a SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, in every town in the State. THE LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. sé The oldest and most reliable brand sold, and of the highest grade—the commer value being several dollars higher than nineteen-twentieths of the fertilizers in N of Carolina, No fertilizer has given greater satisfaction on general crops and all kinds & land than the “Pacrric”. For the last sixteen years it has been sold in Rowan and joining counties. en It is ofiered you again this year at same prices asked for the in grades. . : . te - (Manufactured by Pacific Guano Company,) e Is of the highest e and for COMPOSTING it has no Superior, and in case } have not enough Since Be making up compost heap, it can be done in the drill after pre paring your ground and let lie, coyered, until planting time J. ALLEN BROWN. Agent, aH [Office frontroom over C Mend’ Haglware.) n, rae are, to be planted in 1882, with the assurance that it is in all respects fully equal to what ithas MANUPACTORED BY THR PACIFIC GUANO COMPANT. ee ee ee ee ee ee , P +: le . Ce as ee Ce oe nr ee ne e eee teas kaaoneaaen emai CAL. LOC THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1882. NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of Janna 10 on price of the Wateh- sabs \ Sor gaat pall la bavance,- ~ 6180 “es inent delayed 3 months, 2,00 “ payment delayed 12 months 2.50 36 Salisbury Rifles will be out on Z e this afternoon at 5 o’cloek. =. . New Srocxs.—See what Mr. Ross bas to say coucerning his atock, and then call on him. o—_ ——_ The Salisbury Bavd, led by the Messrs. Neave will furnish the music for the Yad- kin Cellege commeucemeut exercises— en the 25th inst. —_—_——— ) Rev, F. J. Murdoch, rector of St. Lakes Episcopal Church, has retarned from Tarboro, N. C., where he has been spend- ing some time. —_———o The work on the Yadkin River has been resumed-and is progressing finely. At present the force is engaged in build- ing jetties or wing dams, to check swift water. We acknowledge the receipt of numer- ous tickets from schools and colleges to attend. exhibitions and commencements. Some of these tickets are very beaatiful and costly. Thanks to them all. — —_ 0—_——. Rev. V.R. Stickley, Lutheran pastor of Bethel and St. Paul, finding Salisbury about half way between his two charges, ‘will hereafter make his residence iu this town. He is boarding with Mrs. C. ‘Graham. 0 Mr. A. W. White, a licenciate of the Presbyterian church, filled the pulpit of Rev. J. Rample last Sunday. He is a pleasant talker, and has the power of holding his hearers, His prospects for usefulness is very flattering. 0 DepicaTion.—The new Baptist church (on the corner of Church and Council atreets,) will be dedicated on next San- day, May 2lst. ‘The services will be of a solemn and interesting character. ———o Rock Hous is the name of a new post office “recently established in Stanly County. Mr. G. W. Crowell, is the post- master. Heis ao prompt business man, and is a good selection for P. M. ———0 The residence on the corner of Church and Bank streets, recently vacated by Mr. A. G. Halybuarton, has been par- chased by the Methodist Church of this place as a parsonage. = : A. Parker has. built an addition to his store of some 10 or 12 feet in length, aud has added another story on the rear of the building. This arrangement will “enable him to bring his bakery under the game roof with the store, and afford ample room fora restaurant, which he contemplates ruuning for the convenience of customers. ° C. E. Mills bas moved his saloon to the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lanier. He has built an addition—a large bril- Niard ball—the whole arrangement re- mhdeled and fitted up in the most hand- some manner. a The Philomathean Literary the Catawba High School have issued handsome ivvitations to their annual eelebration on the 22nd and 23rd of May. Sermon by Rev. A. S. Vaughn. Adidiess by Gov. Jarvis. Society of 0. Sunday Scheol picnic postponed—The pienie of the Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday school, which was to have taken place yesterday, has been postponed on account of the weather uutil Tbursday next, the 25th inst. Oo ‘Hage preparations are being made in Charlotte for the celebration of the 107th Anniversary of the Mecklenburg Deelara- tion. A great many of our citizens will ‘be present to witness the exercises. The Rifles are going down, feeling confident vef their ability to do credit to them- welves and the city they represent. — —o **" Notwithstanding the great care taken by our citizens to have early vegetables, the average farmer of Stauly and Mont- gomery counties keeps along bide of us. Mr. J. S. Pennington of Montgomery county, gave us new potatoes, sweet ped and beets last week—they also enjoy an abundance of strawberries— wild—the flavor being superior to some of the finer sorts. ——_=. 9 —___. $* Founp—OLp Corn.— Mr. 8. C. Ketchie who resides a few miles from town, found gaat Saturday, ia acrack of a log, in an old house on his place, nine pieces of gold coin. He did not know what they were, Bor aught of their value. Bring- ing them to town, he sold one for $5. which wasagain sold for $8 ‘and again for $16. The last party helding on. The others he deposited in the Bank, uutil he codid learn of their exact value. Fiye of these are alike, though bearing differ- euts dates. On one side they have the profile of JOSEPHUS. I.D.G. and bearing different dates. Another has the profile of IOANNES, V.D.G., another PETRVS. If. D.G., another IOANNES. V. D. G. and on the other side across with the motte: In. Hoc. Signo. Vinces. The last one is @ queer and very antiquated look- ing coin, and is indescribable, the only thing discernable being the date, 1784, or 1478—it certainly looks as if it was the latter. They are Spauish coin—* Port. et. Algrex.” datiug from 1706 to 1784. The gold very pure, showiug no tarnish, and 18 estimated to be worth nearly $80. place excells in the cultivation of this fruit. He has thirty varieties and is testing their relative merits. He is pre- paring to farnish séts this fall, so that any one desiring to procare them need not send away for them, as al] the. best plats, The Dector is an excellent gar- dener generally, and deserves great credit for having ‘made 80 mavy good and vala- able things grow, where only a few years ago were gapping gullies and weeds. It is another evidence of what wonders in- telligent indastry and perseverance can achieve in the cultivation of the soil. Se Bie Strawsenries.—The present moist season must surely be very favora- ble for the production of large strawber- ries. Dr. Dorserr sent us, this week, a lot extraordinary in size, some of them measuring 4 inches in diameter. And yesterday, Mr. William Smith, of Locke Townsbip, had in for sale a splendid let, some of them equal in size to Doctor D's. Ordinarily the old field strawberries are less acid than thg cultivated, but it is ngt so this year but just the reverse. —_———9—_— The meeting of the Board of Trustees of Zion Wesley Institute, which met at Concrod, April 7th, appointed a comamit- tee with Bishop Hood as chairman, ‘to se- lect a suitable site at Salisbury, N. C., for the location of Zion Wesley Institate. The committee, after making a close in- spection of the available sites, selected ove of the most beautiful places in West- ern North Carolina, known as the Brad- shaw or Gray place, containing furty acres of land, on which is a magnificent build- ing erected iu 1868 at a cost of four thou- sand dollars.—Star of Zion. It may also be mentioned that through the individual attention of the Mayor, a subscription of $1,085 was raised to pro- mote the noble enterprise of the colored people to provide for their youth the ad- vantages of collegiate education. a os A Correction in the Programme. The programme which was arranged for the Observer yesterday worning was a very long one; and in writing it up one or two omissions were made. In the list of the military, the following companies were overlooked: Southern Stars, of Lincolnton ;* Salisbury Rifles; Iredell Blues, of Statesville, and the Polk Rifles of Pineville. These companies are all to be here and the absence of their names in the programme yesterday was an acci- dental omission.—Charlotte Observer. meme Mitt Bripae, N. C., May 11th, ’82. The following is a Minute adopted by the Deacons of Thyatira church: Whereas the Master in his all-wise Providence, has removed from us our late brother and co-laborer, J. C. Gilles- pie, we deem it meet to offer the follow- ing tribute of respect: Resolved, That while we bow with rev- erent submission to the will of Him who deeth all things well, yet we mourn the loss, to the church and to ourselves, sus- tained by the death of our brother. Resolved, That not only has the church lost a loved and useful member, but so- ciety has lost ove of its best citizens, and a kind aud provident son and brother is is lost to his family. Resolved, That we tender our sympathy to the bereaved family, and pray that the God of all comfort may comfort them, aud that His all-sufficient grace may unite them to Himself. Resolved, Vhat a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to the family of our brether apd that one be sent to the Carolina Watchman, with the request to publish. J. F. CARRIGAN, W. A. LINGLE, Deacons. P. R. ALBRIGHT, $a oe To the Press of North Carolina. Branson's sixth edition, is vow in the course of prepara- tion. The first edition was publisbed about sixteen years ago. ‘The Directory will be the largest,fullest and mostaccurate of any yet published, and will contain the populatien of each county, county officers, courts, town officers, magistrates, churches, hotels, lawyers, manufactories, merchants and tradeswev, ministers, mines, mills, newspapers, physicians, postoffices, schools, local corporations, prominent farmers, besides mach other valuable information. The North Caro- lina press has heretofore kivdly aided me in my difficult work of cempleting the Directory. For past favors I return thanks. . You can aid me greatly in pre- pariog the present edition, and especial- ly in reference to the statistics of your particular counties. If you grill aid me please insert this card in your paper and give mo such other help as you may see proper, Send meacupy of your paper containing the card. I will place it on fileand send you the Directory, as soon as ready, in exchange. The book will be worth $5 per copy. L. BRANSON, Publishers North Carolina Directory, Raleigh, N. C. 4 eS At China Grove, Sunday evening last, the 14th inst., Epna, infant daughter of Rev. B.S. and Mary K. Brown, aged 1 year and 15 days. _ May 10th, 1882, Miss Ann McLaughlin, in the eighty-fith year of her age. For the past four years and a balf she has been confined to ber bed; and at times a great sufferer. But she bore her afflictions with christian fortitude and cheerfulness ; and vow, we trust, experi- ences the truth of Paul’s assertion, ‘To die is gain.” She was for many years a member of Back Creek Church. J. A. R. The Greensboro Bugle says that a fruit drying establisment on a large scale will shortly be eatablisired iu that city. Two 72 horse power engines are being added to the already immense power necessary to drive the machinery gf the Randleman Mills. They are, also putting in forty new looms. Business Direetory, . — “WINE OF CARDUI” for Ladies only. At Theo. F, Klutts’s. known varieties are to- be found iv his} : draa Wankarn ede. Dorsett,,of thi} MINING INT Li 2 TK. BRUNER MANAGER. penny weigths of gold, last clean up. _—_—- oor . Messrs. G. A. Waeber, avd P. W. Daf- field, of New York, are here. They are Rendleman mine. —_ —_~-4>o—_——_——_ Specimens. Of the long list of minesin this Coanty. recently published in the Watcuman, only twe, Dann’s Mountain and G. M. Barrrivger, have responded _ with speci- mens of their ores. It is very necessary that ores from all these properties be col- lected for permanent exhibit. It is very little trouble for each ownbr to bring these specimens when coming to town. 1t would cost not less than one handred dollars to make a complete collection of ores of this county, if one indiyid- val had to do it. We cannot incar this expenditure, especially when the benefits must acerue to the owners of the property and not to the individual mak- ing the collection. We have tried it— our experience in getting up tho display for Atlanta taught us a lesson. But it may be easily done by the owners, as suggested above, and we urge them to bring the specimens to this office and we guarantee their safe delivery tS the State department in Raleigh. > >i MINERAL WEALTH OF Montgomery County. Fiacetown, N. C. May 13th, '82: T. K. Bruner, Esq. Dear Sig: Yourcircular requesting in- formation concerning the mines of Mont- gomery County is to hand. I regret that cannot give youan elaborate history and description of the mines, as I am quite sure that if capitalists abroad were apprized of the hidden wealth of this section, there would be a. gathering of them in a short time. Our want of com- monication with the outside world ren- ders this section almost as remote from the great centres of trade and capital as China or Alaska. Gold has been found in the northern, eastern and western sec- tions of Montgomery. El Dorado town- ship is situated between the Yadkin and Uwlfarrie rivers and has been knewn a8 a gold producing section fer three quar- ters of acentury or wore. The Beaver- dam mines have yielded thousands of penny weights of the yellow metal. The late Thomas J. Forney took out sixty- five thousand penny weights from Beaver- dam after old miners had quit work. LIST OF MINERAL LANDS. E H Davis, miving properties on triba- taries of Beaverdam. Col Jno F Cotton owns the lower por- tion of Beaverdam, which is a large lake from 3 to 15 feet deep. ‘This lake is the great receptacle of the washings from above, and is supposed to be very valua- ble—P. QO. Flaggtown. Davis Russell Mine—Thayer, Hearne & Co., Eldorado, N. C. Crump Mine—Troy and North Carolina Mining Co. Eli Coggins Mine—Geo M Henderson, Eldorado, N, C. S F Russell, Sen., and DJ H Reeves the heirs at law of James Elliot aud Jesse Reeves, own gold mining properties o Beaverdam. \ Luke Blackwer, Esq., owns the Parsons Harris (recently sould) and the David Hearne mive, and several other points kuown to be gold bearing. Waistner Mine— David Mills. James W Reeves owns mineral preper- ty adjoining the above. . Grandmam Mine—S J Pemberton and others, Albemarle. Bettie Hearne Mine—Geo B El Dorado. Coggin Mine—B F Ceggin, El Dorado. Lethe Coggin Mine—heirs at law of Barrel Coggin—Jobn F Cotton, Flagg- town, Eli Russell Mine—Peebles Mining Co., Glenbrook. Palmer Mine—Contiguous to Russell mine— Zeb Russell, Glenbrook,—also othi- er mining properties adjoining the above. Jeba H Davis—Aariferous lands, El Dorado. Spruee, Kirks Coggin, OPHIR TOWNSHIP. Davis Mine—Dan’l A Coggiv, El Do- rado. Bright Mine—John S Pennington, Mill- edgeville. Steele Mine—Rayver Poplein & Co., Baltimore. Lyon & Co., own property adjoining the Steele—Capt Lyon, El Dorado. Bunnel Mountain Mine—Dr. Eawes, Salisbury. . UWHARRIE TOWNSHIP. Troy. Elias Hurley, Mt. Gilead. Island Creek Mines—Di Albemarle. Reeves Mine—Dr. John M. Worth, Asheboro. Cedar Creek Mines--P C Saunders, Uwharrie, N.C. F J Kron. is well known to our readers. There are other mines in the Pee Dee Township, list not farnished. TROY TOWNSHIP. Cotton Stone Mountain—gold, silver, copper and pyropbyllite—Joba F Cotten, Flaggtown. Jesse Smitherman owns property ad- joiving. : Carter avd other mines, C C Wade, Troy, NC. This list is far from being perfect, yet it shows something of the extent of the mineral wealth of Moutgomery County. There are few places which will not show traces of gold in the county. Prof. Harvey, London, Eng., found both silver jand tin iu this county. . Dunn’s Mountains mine shipped 1800 interésted in the development of the Hog Pen Branch Mine—C C Wade, oa! Spencers Creek and, Mosely Branch Mines, | pee: The Sam Christian Mine—placer gold, Pork FOR SALE! MINING PROPERTIES In the vicinity of Gold Knob. (For convenience) address T. K. BRUNER, Warcnuan Orrion, Salisbury. May 10, 82. tf ASSESSMENT NOTICE NORTH STATE MINING COMP'NY! a of tbe Board of Directors, h the NINTH: day of May, 1882, an assesemient (No. 2) of One ($1.00) Dollar per share.was levied up- on the Capital Stock of the corporation, payable immediately in current funds to the Secretary, at the offe of the. Company in Salisbury, North Qarolina, the Branch Of- flice, 52 Broadway, New-York City, or atthe MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 165, Broadway, New York City. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain wpaid on the Ninta day of June, 1882, will be delinquent and will be advertised as delinquent, and unless py ment is made, together with cost of adver- tising, before SaATURDAX, the, Fraser day of JuLy, 1882, will be forfeited to the compa- ny, together with all previous yen according to the charter. By order of the Board of Directors. EDWIN H. MULFORD, Sec’y. 30:4t GOLD GRINDERS. I have several sets of Granite Gold Grin- ders on hand which I will sdl on reasona- ble terms. I also furnish GRANITE MILL STONES and will deliver tbem at the Railroad De- pot, if desired E. E. PHILLIPs, Salisbury, N. C. 28:2t GOLD, SILVER, AND COPPER ORES, &e. Assays made of the above ‘ores at low charges. Apply to ASSAYER, 23:2m] Gold Hill Mines, N.C. A. J. RIGBY, C. B. J. G. MURPHY, E. M. RIGBY & MURPHY, Mining and Constructing Engineers, 78 anp 80 Broapway, Room 49, ~NEW YORK. Examine and report upon Mines. Make Working Plans’ and Specifications for the construction of gold and silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts for the erection of same. Mining Machinery and anpplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. JOHN RIGBY, Or address 49:9m:pd Hie Port, N.C, BUSINESS LOCALS U. 8. Maps, $2.50. THEO. BUERBAUM. Blank Books, Treo. BUERBAUM. Fine Note Paper, Treo. BUERBAUM. Books, Novels, ete., Togo. BuERBAUM. A large assortment of Novelties, Teys, etc., just received at A. PARKER’s. Irish and Sweet Potatoes, just received A. PARKER’s. New No. 3 Fat Mackerel to arrive at A. PARKER’s. STOLEN.---1 had stolen from my counter last Saturday a pair of Gold Bracélets, about $ of an inch broad, with small chain. Block figured on top side. 1 will give $10 reward for the Bracelets and any information in regard to the thief. R. M, RosEsro.’ Rowan Mills, May 9th, 1882. NOTICE GAS CONSUMERS! On and after the first day of June, 1883, ten per cent. will be added to all bills ua- paid by the 5th of the month, and if ‘not id by the 10th the Gas will be shut off. Ro deviation whatever. J. ALLEN BROWN, Pres't. at 80:2t eae ood SALISBURY MARKET. APPLes— sooo per bus.... ried, per Ib W¥@ 13K Mw & we i 25 20 21 10 6 Se s o = S ol s t eR ©6 0 G 9 9 0 e 40 9 9 8 8 9° me BB s s k s o s + Mrxinc Prorerty.—Persons having mining property to sell would do well to advertise it. We propose to give room to such notices, to be kept standing an- der the general caption of “Mixine Propr- ERTIES FOR SALE.” The cost of such notices will be moder- ate. : Those having properties the value of which is pot generally known, shoald give references to reputable persons known to be acquainted with such mat- ters. This paper hasa good circulation amovg mining men North, and in. the State, and can be of service'in the way proposed, tions and full particulars cheerfully given.| _ . Notice is hereby given, typ ot meeting ; ‘S H S T I V A UN V SO Y V E G - O N I T H A V U L SH M N O A E L mo r t ; G 8 8 x 3 00 0 ° F ? in ‘ ‘S L V H MV U L S , re +. Iy j o [ Q Jo w u n g pu e Za u d g jo 4 ‘ O N I H L O T I O Ui sy u e m e o n p u y s0 H e q 10 Y O 03 po r e d o r g AM A w y Po e HO A ME N 2 Su { Wo y o g 4e pj o s oq 0} — 8 9 [ A I G ys a } e J — i WO T H O d W H « S N M O U G LV ON I N A d O ‘O O ' T S W S2 O Y S YP o S FO U SU P ] ‘N V a M U 0 N N WA W W N S ON Y ‘S L V A V H O MA N *S s o o l l ‘ 6 8 s t So ” ‘e l o j o g JO A Us y L ‘S H O H S Pp u e sL O O d " S 3 O H S S . H 3 1 9 I 9 Z 40 LO 1 1 9 3 1 3 Job Counter. Have made a Job Counter of last Summer and Winter G00DS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD FOR COST AND LESS THAN COST. These Goods mist be sold. Always try M. S. BROWN fet whit you want, , ON T U A S pw . 18 NOW INSTORE AND WE ARE ~~ To be found in our City. Everything selected with care and nothing, bought thaf is not of Style. ~ Wee We have in business two objects view: ~ ist, To Picase Our Oustomers.. 2nd, To Please Ourselves. Truly, &c., _ 3D. GASKILL =| | MOREY&SPERRY, GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALCAMATING MACHINERY = HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the cumbersome Stamp. Mill And can be put up in one day ready for w ’ —IT HAS BREN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— It weighs complete 7.000 pounds. It costs $1.500 for oees aes “Wil crush one ton yer hour of hara uartz a rough a 40-mesh screen. wear fess than eo or continuous. will ind deparstors for Coll and’ Av me and tion of Frames for Stamps; also Improved Double qoisriie ENGINES, WITH or Wrrnovr Borers, WIRE OR MANILLA Rors Drauss. tA” Specially adapted te Mining In We construct Milis with Stamps weighing from 860 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. Wet or Dry Crushing Mortars. Send for * SPRING AND SUMMER ~~ BEAUTIES! JONES, MCCUBBINS & CO. ising full lines of Beautiful and Superior Gcods for Ladies and Gentlemen, Came oc «ile a splendid caries of Se eee oes on Dunlea lected with referente to the daily recurring wants of all-—ole end —Fars neree ™ Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &c. If you are goliig to marry, by all means call on Jones, McOubbins & Co, first, ! for they have all the pretty things for the occasion. m7 10: GUANO! WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE CELEBRATED SUVRESTA SGUaAWO. This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it to their advantage to call on us, We can give you special terms—better than yon can get-on af any other standard guano. JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. ER” We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES This Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for its unexcelled qualities. - oe ‘BRRORS OF YOUTH. GexTLEMAN who suffered for years from , Nervous DesiLity, PREMATURE Decay and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will had of T. F. Kiurtz, Tato, Borrsacm for the sake of suffering humanity, send freeto! . at the WaTCHMAN Office. bail who need it, the recipe and direction for te ET cs imple remedy by which nore ————. Ta TH. . , = iSUBSCRIBE FOR THE CAR ‘SoopEs | LNA. WATCHMAN, ONLY : Cedar &t.. New York,: .. - $1.50 P YEAR. oe History of Rowan County ” BY REV 4. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may b* fixe : epee See (pam meres ar Be 1 — NOTICE T2 CREDITORS! =| % ALL persons ha. Tas claims against the estate of Paul Beaver. dee “I, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under ed before the Ist day of May, 1883. his 2ist day of A ri, 1982. . Pate : | Sabetenn wr veep trouble. The Remedy : “This 2st day e Ss ee tn, ) ee : rent ; Mee & will a ame Ad'mre. 8 —— Sa ease = ; | dustries, And, as Re 7) R. W. Eosrt, ) r 3° - = Sto was’ it ee e nd u ordins ve Rie th . .. arte & at ? et : cot Georgia. the king “and the people of { “Bli Whita ios # st ita % ‘One cities and towns, so our modern ata in 1793. = of, B4,000 Insurance for gee be sobofuated to the pob- Jine ney 4 1880): ~ pastes. Washington. ceed dale ae ot ga ee -$ io 4844, 5 ten Ae , we eae goverument by wise and- just Jasvs.” Anal and J ffers on died Say Ay aoe, ae 45 46 50 “ +Jamea A; Garfield. ed 1826, : é , 7 sith $5 te “ OUR PRINCIPLES: April 30, 1803, Louisiana was s pur- - AL vK’S POROU. : 7. IWeely, A Anti-Monopoly. , |chased of France. pain! Se ee ace nd cok , . 7 ess, fragrant, and qui Feb. 12h, ’8i:ly. = We advocate, aud will support and 1;-1808, th oeuatec ite bhintee’s > <> SS __ |defend, the rights of the many as lao ae sbeatukad” o . * * | Beware of iimitations that-b aa ie ethene opie mi oi ih MILLET against prieniege: for Us few. June 18, 1812, the secord war Sie PUR. ER the: ‘only | Ata ta, = : BREE os ENNIS. Corporations, the creation of the Great Britian begau of zee ie? ' - thie Gooe ae SRAM aed cn State} shall be coutro! led “by the "February 17, 1815, the treaty of epee ope ESE ; York. f ie 1 Ghent was ratified, - _ ah te _ = th arc resto’ , st TNE AATTR bor and capital—allies, not.ene-| \ agay 7g, 1898, the > first American ed to faded or gray hair by the use of : fe steered justice for bot. r tariff Lill “imposing duties ou British we eemed for its hala reo 3 Oyen Day and Night _ 2. E, CHITTENDEN, Presideut. lS cag ———_ “ ae Pre. | APDrug Sto&iext to Bingham’s. |. Henry Nicwors, Secretary. rw eee Yee " ocaa — oe ed | F,, B. Tuugser, Treasurer. Cotton Seed. ip Days Gone By. Vice-Presidents. rae ‘Preven Cooper; Montezuma (Ga.) Weekly. , ) Just think of it, Mr, Editor ; in PR Joun H. Rea LOWEST ICES ; 2. : ea 1824, when I was a plow-bey of thir- POWELL'S PREPARED CHEMICALS) j.- 2) 1 | cdbtoonedy cad cauvatly ganagea,|tee® ¥#in, living’ Ubi i Laurens pitie . : | railroads are the most\beneficient dis- eoaats, gx miles want of Duplin, the (620 1bs)of P LL’S wie 5 Se gh em gea Be Oa | : pital of that county, which was the) . ~ Ack ce fe fe Come to the Front! - PREPARED ( LS “jeovery of the century, but perverted plaes of. sele,.far . farmoges for. many Si be ‘This, when mixed at home, makes OneTon by irresponsible and. uneontrolled|* . i eo LGA OMG of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal inl] WAT’ REDUC } PRYICES-AT)7 se ae wiles around, there were but few wag-| @ | g ae ae plant-li fe and as certain of successful crop-!} +} - a) corporate Management, i which stock > ‘ ‘ , : : : .The Drag oe to Binghepe®- ons, and they carried. their cotton to a7 See eh od as a y a og t ‘s o T O U B I O F E Y ' . ‘O 'N ‘A d a n e r i v e ‘h o u s o y y ‘G D I v V u o *, ao n ) se “a g e ‘a a t i d *f y 1 y u 0 0 7 0) sv Lo u O V Y ie yaaa acting. ‘through their VO L E ) “p a y p R U u g Wr a y € Fy ) go su d py e ut as e n e s , ae + - . IP M Y { 10 “s a l Gu j O d JO ) ap R u t aq UR O Tu s a r a g wo n ‘ Iq Aa N G I S ra ) NM = 0} Ay s a d o a d Ra r a r y su o s a e d [p y AV U U N A P V JO PI U BW A I T sf at a y y RY I po o u s A u o d Tt ‘p u r m a p Au r w e w s pa w qd a n i n sr y y <y d d n s pu s aj q i s u e d s a s mo u pe u l y e a Ra l * ‘N R B A A M D A I T S V H “1 . ¥ pe d Uo J a _ ) JU E P I S e l d Do d SB UO I R U O s U l OM P B L A T UL E Q E Q H UB . ) FU O S I LP L LO L LI tl pe n g ec e 79 1 4 4 9 GH W T SI L V L S GI L I N M TW H I N E D W QU O I , PU R BA T V Z G Wi a y s a Aq PY B Wr a y i n o vo r os da d o s d v yU u t y O8 +s ad d sp e me 1p g} A s AL P ‘s o r p l t u B y , [V U P L A t p a “ O O . 2 ° Hd O H *D "a q ‘w o y B a y a s e AN ‘p e o r eH OU “A N ‘S U T D I I N G To y u n W9 e 3 s e A “p j o s ss a y u n ad a v y OU Bq [I T S IN O OJ UO N M L A O S o p P [[ N Z ¥ Pu d s OF [] } P M OP TL Y [1 8 a S12 a Farmer can buy a FORMULA Go z u u e g je a t a y “F J GO H “d “W V “A N ‘L 3 9 3 U 4 S AL ¥ I E I T TB E “o o ‘P l o s ‘a g w u l l [ o ‘K Y V o u T *s ‘ S H O M O K M A N U L AO N A V Y Ay n g oy ‘s a r q u n d pr i j u a n y g u e BR ] MO U T i s s g p u n 9d 4 | hectia high priced Phosphates. : ee, 7 ee watering atid kindred ewindles are} ’ safa town in horse-carts and sold it in the 0 trouble to mix- te , P , agua" i D.BU E I S | NOrkPEnse.| "ri et * tolerated, and favoritism in charges is BP ae x Bete See Po ;weiw’s Cuemrcacs have betn thoroughly “WA (4 1 WED | [i : , ges seed, anil while hauling cheir’ eotipe de fe Th fe f| | BOOT non ear aATTRR ute DISPENSARY lead ting fu mer ine ry Stat a eevee, permitted, they besome: simply greg’ they would bring back planting seed TPs oH re meget) kas en eas : . Wouk ack . 25S ; FF 7 adit tea. 2. a | Send for Pamphlet. “Beware of imitations. engines te accomplish avnequal taxa- TI y mistbhatie & H +r ; ee a gee ae 2 : MAIN STREET, Established 1347 Street, ST. LOUIS, . re ae rehants pera d , cree gegen Brown Chemical Co tion, aud to arbitrarily re-distribute Rewer 58 aiRP, 3P ‘ . OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE, institition are togular graduates jn medicine and SOLE PROBRIETORS, Sweat Oil, ‘Fanner’ 8 Oil, of ee eatment of ALTIMGRE SM. Petal - bave made theit skill and ability Manufacturers of eo carale superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, and I ard Gil, a5 the wealth of the country, When —_— es pes rage ree Ve ‘ NGS ay ~ a j that they have acquired @ national reputation through Powell’s Tip Top Bone Fertll- ° —- i ‘ i . tu haul on a the ad t town . a a At A | Work Strictly First Class INDISCRETIONEXxPo: er ne ee AtDrug sae sal to Binghante, eee ene eee autherities foreed the merchants to] 9a gees —aaeee 8=6| Having had sixteen years ex Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone. verpetuated by acquiring political Rp vis a Seat, okie or buses, Botaah. Ammenia. pert y aeq & P haul the seed dewn to the Oconee and { e business, Pam prepared TQ bout Mt P Medicines, : :n ; »wer and shaping legislation through : : j eomke. Bi ‘woe most fastidi mie and tnvse of mile wboare And pil high-grade Fertilizing Pilptprials. MEW. RIVER SEED ORNS ~ ee eee oe" empty them into the river. They ao ee F Oe stations ior ‘bedi oueeinee ae JUST RECRIVEDAt ~ corrupt use of money, the situation — a or ro moder . ; rere regi j 2d ‘ i e ‘ ‘ i > .* NTS TREATED bo Mai and Expres COTTON GRAIN AND 2Drug Store next toBingham’s. heeumes more scrieus.”—Leport N. ee ee teste and a : _— EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT py I, Do bare powible No Y, Bourd of ‘Trade. thought produced sickness, I think,| 1s made trom a simple~TropicalLeat of Rare ae werk caw bot ba excelled. atients desiring treatme: e a Value, and isa POS VE M or all th : Goat stance ezeen, esac = VEGE AB —— From ihe Times about the year 1825, Mr. H.C. Fu- diseases = thal cause sat cs) in the lower part tof the sian 3 a , ~ ee 8. ‘ Poe Ook ao eeee ver—Headaches iceo— } eR es est Secale ast hould be addiveesed NBACCO ’ qua, the grandfather of our village- | Dizi oon, rene Molaria, and all difficulties of the sautevisl ofthe best and Gout. yay Sameera ean) cook ean ted shold * Nobody questions the value of rail- ‘ y. Livewand Mrinary Organs. For FEMALE | 8@%-All work done in the latest styles and yr [Ayers—In ptace of Iron Bitters.) April 23 "61 ' CANARY BIRDS A cits . a3 . . wan, H. H. J. Fpqua, experiniented } DISEASE Paes Menstruations, and during fashione, ’ ’ roads to the public or the necessity of sr en ual. It restores the organs Gents Fi : gene : vu cotton seed as a fertilizer, apply- tha many has no and hence is the best 4 ts Fine Work a Specialty, PURIFIER. It isthe only known remedy that PLEAsy os combination of Pres, AT the corporate organizations by which igre te ing them to a small patch of ground, | 8RIGHT’S OIS-ASe. For Diabetes, use WABN- Ready-made work of the best qualit way they are owned, but unless they are : cnn oi : palntadlo form, The ‘REDU CED PRICES at the “ , y **| Phen it was that cotton seed came Sar Sele Wy Teaneits See Dealer at 2.VEs | On hand for sale. Attention givento NC ¢ preparation of trem brought under the wholesume centro! . se pees . a WALNER ze the market. Try it. WORK and Ghampion Box loe Wo thal wall met Siccien the DRUG STORE next to-Biughmm’s. lof law. chereby the riviis of indi gradually into use as a fertilizer, and &CO, Rocassrex.N-¥ |} “Repairing Neatly and Promptly es cther iron preparations, »” h = Tl eaalay ia one: . moderate prices. Be@.Satisfaction , tm ARTER® : ¥ practice, aud fm am experience of vidual citizens and of the communi- ) . of the most valuable : Gteed or no charge..<agy Orders * mail RFoste deca tn man argent ete Ge ece eae MES productions of the farm. North Garoiina Railroad, | promrt's files. Foveriahed condition of the the blood, this peerless remedy, hag in my hands, made some wonderful cures, — ty at large can be s cured, sooner or eigen . : 43:ly " WR, A. EAGLE, Jases that have baffle! gome of our most omipant p. are ic weparadioa ‘ade a0 this great and incompar, | ai We b hei EEE TE ET : a Be ro e y m e n fac ‘ Ps * . ° * 2 ’ - Ta able remed Jar Sinoe Howie Brn neeeasicy ro er ie. rUbeet BAM compound ater a coufitct will come between thelr ATLANTIC HOTEL CONDEN SEB SCHEDULE. . Sr, Louis. Moz. Nov. 23th, 13. A S5.00 BO xX power and the might of the people MOREHEAD, NW. C. J TRLIXS GOING RAST: 3 Dr. Crowes Creal Historie Ps! OoFr which will shake the very foundation | @, Ww, BLACKNALL Propriet 2 - . . = .° or. ~ On be of laws and order. A NEW SEA-SIDE RESORT, Dalia, Eek, 28,1082 »e, 08; | “The TRAGEDY of. of Abralfam Lincoln! Open June, July, August and September, Capacity Dolly: oR, 7 ’ x mad From the Washi Post. for 500 guests. Leave Charlotte... | 3.00 a.m.| 6.50 p.m. ree ° IN o. |! C i G A i ee = a : ; eu igton = _ | House and Furniture all new. Good Beds, Electric] ‘“ Salisbury 5.41 “ 8.51 ic The {Risenfell of Jefferson Davis MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. a8 a. MAIN $T., $T. LOUIS, . The wanagers of railrouds in this Peoatieipe and gas lt every room. ‘Velegraph,| « [high Point..| 720 “ | 10.44 “ enty Given Away - sountry cakes less inlellipeuce in ee Ker. Greensboro... | 800°" 13120 “ A truthful account of the Abolitionay . : LeaveGreensboro. | 825 “ | .........-.-.. | War with the Secesh Rebelunion. (Shake dealing with the public that the own- | Uamediately on the Atlante Ocean, due East of| Arr. HillsLoro 11.04 “ .. | Speriaa style, 5 acts, 13 scenes, 64 pages) Goldsboro. Cars ae sixty feet of the front. z speerccceses yie, AT THE ers of avy and all other property, | 20f Boating, Bathing and Fishing within sixty| {Durham jie * J PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. out he . ~ * | feet of back dvdr. “ Raleigh ........| 1.15 pm. | ...:.0..-2----1 gppahees Zincoln, W. d, Fdwin Stas- The patience of the people is taxed to ZAMUSEMENTS> Ly. -°* 1.40 “ = aham Lincoln, Wm. Sewar win ty ' t Hinit ft by | Billiards, Ten=Pi ns, Sal Fishing, Gunning. titi 4.20“ ton, Ulysses Grant, Wm. Sherman, Benjamin —_— : s utmost limit yeur after year by | daa surf Bathing, Pony Md A ' a ing, Danelng an Roll- Butler, Parson Beecher, Horace Greeley, dat, ‘ : . : X 17—Dail t Saturd IN THE railroad corporations, No obligation or Skating. Linve Greastnet 400 i : Fisk, Jr., Jefferson Davis, Robt. Toms, Al . . . : exander Stephens, Pierre Beauregard, Stone sustain our claim that the | 5 : DRUG STORE Next to uly which they enter with the public wc 000 BAND OF NUT, Aire eee wall Jackson, Robt. KE. Lee, Humphrey Mar WILCOX ,GIBE S} & COS MANIPULATED G@ vr which is imposed upon them by ATES-—Per day, $2.50, Per week, from $12.0¢ shal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lineal, woe 50, according to size and location of room,and{ No. 51—Connects at Greensboro with R. & Mrs. Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Harold Is.the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizcr in use, ade Bingham’s, to tl : ill strike > is v arile oe , Z| Biogham’s. to the person who will strike law, is voluntarily perfor wed. The | the number occupying it, and Ume occupied. D.R. B. for all points North, East and West, Attzerott and Payne, Frederick "Douglass ee +. The Bull’s-Eye history of their dealing with the gov- ‘ ; via, Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W. | Pompey, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walket. ~ WILCOS, GIBBS & G2: SUPERPPOSPHARR, eoment ba hnry of eves | SANE OL Learned UE Sse tr oan 9-2 | ne ee ee es re sk Hie hd ss : 9 ke nee greatest number of times out of One! ception, and stealth. They water S 2: yikes! mapeertehee FS . Carolina; weeeain Calico Ball : Pompey and Priscy; which we prt out for the fir ime seus iS prover 7 : lati y Ac i . : j t t Phosphate i the Market. erty Bas proved _upexcell iL inion Seannines ptheir stoek in order to absorb their Ceant ee sien is thewmabint fre: points North, East and Wan waar al Andersonville Horrors; Richmond Burning } <» ahs Mrs. It is not necessary for us to say anything about these Fertilizer the r Ee” Good far Thirty Days. 49 *f ] a : : . Ce eg ae a ee Cé# Lincoln Assassinated ; Booth Buleted; se Fertilizers, ns eport earnings and make appear reasonable [ceeding entitled George Kluttz rs might be ebtained from onr agents, or ourselves, cover the whole aliece dete — £ PI ig uh lei oth re — TRAINS GOING ial Surratt ‘Strangled; Davis Reconstgucted ; ' *. ° ‘ oa s Grand Trane ly repay perusal. We will have a moderate supply of cach, which can be obtained WN O rT ‘I © H;! Wine otherwise extravagant dividends signed will sell on Monday the 29th day of Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. 0. 52. repr Jubilee Speech, eoctas rom sents, . . Let us have Peace.” mate ora ee ae ae next all. Lf tucie ia no Agent at pour Railroad JOHN the result ef extortionate charges. May, 1882, a the Court House door in Daily. ge ic eek Poauge Shainbed , 2 . 4 . sbur 4 a ut 4 | : WICOX, GIRBS ‘& Co}, eS FL EACLE, The veneficiaries of munificent land y LeaveGoldaboro .../10.20-a. m-| Dr. C. W. SELDEN, Publisher, 16:2m Savannah, Ga., & Char! vatdn, SiC. : S-FAS NABLE-- 14 grunts disregard the conditions under guste prasaral Zand Alle Cee —— 12.40 pm 10 3m) 182 Lexington Ave. New York City. ms = ‘ . . . n . : ail a ie OOT i which they receive these endowments Miller, Albert Heilig and others, [shi on Arriye Durham . or” — . “ . ‘ and retain the benefits thereof. Dutel’ Second Creek, belonging to the es-| « Hitlebor 07 : . =e : ; Knl> > Sa eK I SE Sam & & SHOE , . tate of Jacob Kluttz, dee’d. € ance Greensts 20... ‘ : MAKER, vad? ee aaa TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in six} 4 prive High Piont | 9.43 “ pate H A R it ei5a eae to his shop, opposite Punched and Mutilated Coins. moiiths, and the balance in twelve months.| « Salisbury 1£03 “ ce € Reports from all sections of North and Sogth Carolina, Georgia ow ing neatly and prompt- Note and good security and interest from “ Charlotte 112.50 a.m. ong, All grad@anf good d . date of sale on deferred payments. - = Ber lefy?81: ae eee = fishes ille Citizen. Bi oe will commence at the sum of | No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Ly Goldao2.60 pm __ 3 “ge - House or ReereseNTAtives, U. nine hundred and forty dollars and fifty Ar, Raleigh © 7.10 pm aaa a ee eee ae ; cents ($940.50) the amount of an additional Ly.i * 5.00 am i= =e Wasninctoy, April 27, 1882. ten per cent. bid pat Ar, Greensboro 2.20 ‘ ERY craton, fF? L. H. CLEMENT, Editors Citizen : he De Galt eatha mente ot 7 e which the land was sold on the 6th dayof| No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C. ks. ck . : -_ | March, 1882. CHAS. PRICE, Air Line for all . 4 ME TRS “DRAIGE CLE NT, | s I have a bill (H. B. No. ir Line for all points. in the South and South Se ne ee ee w tc3) Asteriigne 14 pence : 27:6w Comniissioner. | west, and with OC. C. gee Mad tein irene SRT FS ay general Sargrare Business into Machinery. ey oe Imple! = 1,2)1) to pnoish and te prevent the z Benth dod Gobtneen iettdg ae T for cane and page —c ‘— ‘Carsomcim ds Busaios = Meret i AT Sie Se aA t t orn ays ut La w ; mutilating and unching of the coins SALE OF. Ai se tee Cnn eee . &C. WHEN you | WAN E a wi ollov ; 3 ir Line fora ints South an t .: : ee. SALISBURY. Nc Plafrthe United States. The bill also] HOUSE AND LOT! |aCuiuewweces kr waa] HARDWAR 18 have the sole Agency for the folidwiSe pamed ma- | F#%% eave 1 provides lor the redemption ef such On- Monday: the SOM 'AAS Of Mav. bel points South and Southeast. : At Low Pigures a” chin’ vy : ay, the ay o ay, ° : goins haa and sub-treasu- st - od - Dovey, Superior Goan N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. Col} on the undersigned at Nec. 2, 3 business now Wefore the public. ¥ ries of the U. 8. The objecti will sell at the Court House door in Salis- 5 be L BEST rate sony tater ineuie we S459 | voit the redeeming orchen be cece | wer the House and Lotion Main Street In|. No. 52 D.A.ATWE you. Pye pt epee ng af ce wat Sate 8 er -emeg section by Cel, Salisbary, owned by C. F. Ritz, dec’d, ad- Gornc West. oe Daily, Salisbury ,N. C., June s—tf. aaoien pated, women, boys and girls waptea | Suowden, superintendent of the mint, joining the lots of R. J Holmes, Wm. Trex- yj ex.Sunday, | ean work in spare mee only Or Gite wae whee wis that if thet +e Was pall ler and others, being about 52 teet front by | L¥- Greensboro 20pm|.s30am [5 1. mccorKLE. 7HE0. F. EDO time to the bisiness, You can live at home apa do . auey weet weld about 200 feet deep. Terms of sale—One- Ar. Kernersville 10°36 “ 941 “ : 7; well. No one can agh to mabe Soiree ee oe at par it would not eure the evil, but| third cash, and a credit of three and six Salem ‘Pi20* [1015 McCORKLE & K RE engaging at o Cc s : 4 months for the other two-thirds, with’ in- vo. 5 - LORE, Money made fasts cantly 56 Denseatey terms tree. men would punch the evins for SAS. | terest at eight per cent. Title fdiowee a Gorne WEst. fig: r No, 53. ATT CRNEYS AND cee &Co., A The bill without the section allu- |! the purchase money is paid. ex. Sun. | ‘Daily. Salisbury, al porite tht i|ded to, will de ayreed to. I see nol. By ee sae Ces renee ere ni oe am 500 p ‘ — Sites on Council Street, oP 97-60 ; mmis’r. r. Kernersville ? 640 “ mnt 2 , VANCE. & BAILEY, remedy ut present to prevent loss to] April 15, 1882. OT-6w ” Gradtehote 700 « | <00 « - cHOooL! at TcDowetl’s Engines and Bollers and M!- Favortte amt? : our peo le whe al ila- H S ‘ Getwee Separate Anil tose Bowers Velrgraph Fart cesions ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLONS, | °O! Peop!e whe already hold mutila SALE OF LAND! STATE UNIVE SITY-RAILROAD. | ORNER dont & usin vn viral and Gua oe Wath ace Walia aed hv Comte, CHARLOTTE, ¥. c. ted coin. I sent the amount of $48.80 Bu‘ virtus 60's Relies it anc. No.1 ‘Oxrorp, N. C. ce xt’ celers v% Re ae ills . ° . » ‘ ip PD Ai $ en's Suiky Plows, walking Cultiva< Ls es ele rat ea “ x sacniere, aap Practice in Supreme Court of the Tnited in silver coins to the mint- for our | Court of Rowan county, in the ease © —. Gorxe Norra. Daily x. Sun. The next session of this school will beg Be tees Powe tenth hunt Pow ar. g er. Stater, Supreme Court of .N lina, ecountyman, Mr. John Thrash, and | Burrage and others ex parte, I will sell on neers Chapel Hill 730am | the second Monday in January. ther partie eye and Champion Mowers and Reapers. obs o hk vouls Bag rqies and Spring w Federal C ourts, and C cuit Nd of the 29th day of May, 1882, on the prem rrive University 8 20am For circular giving terms aD ot pA" All persons tadcbted to me must come forward DMCS OS tia iets rl Uarrps, Union, Gaston, ies i ej they sent me back $38.78, charging Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and beat eer pereesie es -2-t sist OER ulars, apply Lo the principale, _ HORNEB. Face yt erin trey. han 22 = orward und setile, All failing to do se will have cost to pay. rare of Oice, two doors scetlohoor Mr. Thrash for the stamp op the in Morgan’s Townshi adjoining the ene No. 2. J.H.& J.C oo wy. PMITIDwBAX. lence Square 33af | draft, This, with abo of Edward Batragé:D. C. Reid, John Bur- Sees Saeen Deity ex, Bun. sOry WO 4 us, with about $1.50 ex-| rage and others, on the Bringle Ferry read | Leave Raleigh 330pm . i ! press charges, made a loxvs to Mr, | 2¢ar Buchanan's store. ArriveUniversity... --| 515 pm aa y. Taos WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD COMP'NY)|'Dhrash of abeut $11.5°. moathy sud sahara taster insix|Attite Chapel Hill. | 615 pm GOLD. rts ce dramas nae 7 : . e months—note mone; improre : STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, My suggestion now is that punched | @nd good security on deferred payments | Pullman Sleeping Cars without iy, while those verty. ty. We wal me nol lie regular ansual mécting of the Stock-levlus be taken by the people at with interest from day of sale. On Train No. eeping ¢ York and Atlanta vy de Voce rf ys and ris t0 works x pr Salted Sammvep aaa oka, 8 Cartel ecouut of 25 pet i : April 26, gn BUCHANAN, Washington & Danville, and between Greens. | well owu localities: ging a4 aa u cent. ; To every man’s door. If our of the Comtany = Bettabars ene e Bia waite it Pe 2 ASS ee ee ier . ae v money ,dropusa Postal for | ne, GEO, P. ERWIN. a }the-mint, Mbas adéllar of the punth-| ! will mail (free) the recipe for a simple Veo-| g@~Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, fae mcdion nnd ui chad needed 0 t fre int. ' > . TABLE Bacm that will ‘ Handsome I!lustrated’ Sé'y & Tre'st) || ed coin would be worth. 75 cents, Pinev*eand Beoromien loaning ue shinecas aio sil principal peewee ath, Beate ane ee nN Prices, Address D. LANDRETH ‘Tregard it as dot very creditable | “lea* #74 beautiful; also instructions for - | West, North and Emigrants rates to | ~ caRO aety &s0Ne, Philadelphia. Subscribe fur | Carolina Wate toour government that tewsaa'sn Gr enoet lxuranaigyih of bain al had | Lai | address: — ‘sds an or” 2 ate Sui warman ox Sai Min = on $1.50 pr year in strep. in subsidiary silver'yoin and if ix hap. BEN. A eeadieametg «ony eos eee Hee ast. . pe 1.00 P aac YEAR. more iret Start aary ead O No. 52, Richmond and Ctarloit : Moone who cae ee RHENSEE , FEDS SEEDS are not sold In Wednesday in May, 1889> y, on the Brdjpear what it will cost to send it to PIMPLES. . ‘Washingt fenton and Charlotte vis Dauville. | maxe sit ocr epare a ; SS Va. = * = o . = a al a tes! NEB a - er n ee t n e n e ye r yw YE R er e s Ne ee ee e ee e ee nn nn ee n a a a ae oe el Peprsr rer ey Trey ~ Strong, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! S T ON C E ! [3 , OS HEIN | ‘Wonn inev wT aE ee ee Sen i Se ase bus Aa 0 PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. -- ~ ati ah $ is@s t 4 € 2 ~ —Ow her ansuspecti Maa has > eo beatles daots stivae in wee val + aus ress Comments om mere P ame he eo Vit nies ghreurtel os sash a DI o oe 2 at siedT ~ By thegno b we ; _ But the ape was much too clever x ve toils not, © never “Tenen brie the eee popaniee 9 the t me wor yi AS ome ight ’tis not " (? bh bt SGAnes., |: ms) i. uke any bowel yore gina ot , bsttiaeus oo were bad boveb lt int ear 1“). ‘iadewttoentitenneyetite densldpmesté}'s w~wphd Btate offices ‘to pe ae aied yt nate ae gee itl} igh oe UNite is aa sadle toater “hy? eu Presi yeet 4aw : uv } “e siien ) vet pret ees “ 10 4 frre wd het votdw te Semaine ¥ 7 w a at = | faved ~ MS hies, Wi ee ‘Piaw, ‘nud ‘it’ seems the ; ae ver ee The ear ipenad alesis a AT cares sien danes ettiph” ia Teaiel. int Sele oe if bryub«grinde rsa. T ] i imi Shey Séorn the rascal peony | Lee ot. W i . m Jo) tito eh A A Alttelons mente ky “a0 Ute tn the th Who oe : ho are Sat ia: “ype ues; Nea who ar bt at sabe } ee iota i hee metas nee Lagdettro pete or tate eae oe et crtelitica et Nore Gan! Seek e ME: Wakt? abencteeh 29:ly 2 Among the medicinal means of iit te Stomach Bitters stands ~ ‘progra’s & liver and + vents aad & BES dee} the activity ees a tendency to rpeu~< > TX aad} Bere stay and solace to oe / a 3. Ruopes BROWNE, Pres’. Ww. C, COART,Sec’y. A Home Company,Seeking Home Patronage. Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 21:6m e Salisbury, N. U. wa < 3 e Oo (1 o eo had 2B oO aod Se 8 0 G J 4) - : ; 5. 8 w A « Q ; x BR A T AX E FO R SA L E AT a CR A > = J O H N FR I C K ’ S C E L Z MONUMENTS TOMBS, é&c. . “GREAT REDUCTION} soak ae Peetetite fake RE RPO PY feel jas ‘ih oF g that ‘my. past ~@kperience under firat- de ass workmen in all the newest and modern styles, and “tat tié workmanship is equal to any of the, bést ‘in ‘tlie country’. do’ ‘not ‘say thatmy work-is superior, to-all others. 1 BM Oreste A 1 (So fhe Ktbledcobal_ Piles of dnreceipted bitle., igen} $e | One step and then another, : Abd the longest walk is ended ; Ove stich and then avother, And the largest rent is mended ; NEED And-the deepest show is laid. Acbtb, By their slow and constant motion, Have built those pretty islands . In the distant dark-bjue orean ; 3 ahem gee, Loft: Fepen Have been patiently achieved, Then do not look disheartened On the work, yon have to do, ARG apy : that such a mighty task *Yon‘ein vever get through ; . Bat just endeavor, day by ‘duy}' oy Another point ‘te gain; * And seon the mouttain whieh you fear will prove te be a plain! . nee was not bailded inva day,” The ancient proverb teachesy And nature, by her trees and flowers, The same sweet sermaa preaches. Think not of far-off duties — + But of duties which, wet eky + ' And having oft begin t6 A SS RET Resolve te persevere. A littlé, white, ringtail monkey has jast arrived from his native land, and is at present on board the British steamship Oxfordshire, in New York. . The animals pame in Malayan is “Joe,” otherwise “Jack,” and it is as pure an albino as the human beings of that species on exhibi- tion in cast-side muses, “Joe” is a pretty monkey as moukeys go. Hie hair is long and somewhat glossy, his pays are of a Me eyed when thea sgn, oF én sgaaligit atrikeg@ them, scarlet glare. He is ex- and when not imprisoned emit a dazzli ceedingly tat i i in hig ® passes his time playing and ftolickipg with a Japanese poddle: , tm = of the Oxfordshire, jin- ptured pearly a ye » coast of the Mal » at ut 300 miles from Singa- “He wad brought down to nae lat- pore. Singapore p; owr te the reperter; there‘isdnfy orice’ other "allie robo ey known to be in .existepce, and he was of Siam, $35,000 being paid-for hime The animal had been enptared ih “attlier In- dia, and had béen sold to a dealer in Cal- cutfa for 500 rupees. a ‘ A Mover Woman. Of lady whodied in Pittsburg, Pa., a short time ggo, the Commercial Gazette. says 2o‘the- was whetlier a# dah ot sis- ter, fiend ‘or exh // * se | Saete el in her seastphitebenas aad eare tor her parents ‘in their declining years>' She was a model in thé ewnfidence Sie. placed in -her husband) and «her, interest jin ‘his success. She was a. niedel.in the affec- tien she bestowed oa ber children and he tation for their souls’ salvation, | tke two, Bab the gone u have shown | sottumretirm reptedewt 61. pot exate. slot ‘ asi she ‘eet = tating res of eran ee can pluated. the first ,of eh) | ing apa Mit ye 8 pe cent. ip average . ally oe vee an Je hes advanced than disp was atpis te, 4% rf sta 6 Florida, and more me » A can til Daekwanarnd “tlie Wther Stites, espe- fri Rel in abolish ae apc revenue system, aa eialby Tenpipeve omnia aon: cla and Poin dno By the see sooGdilatory geese pete genes ta eee B died. | measures of the tari® wen are exhausted cole sip hi sie percent. fuSteatl of "85 She was alan her raneailial, le was | 80 that we Can get at that monstroas int e‘averitg® year; @l in Louisiava, ins kind, she ee she Was chari- | ®>use and reduce its rates, the incregsed stead 66 89 778 tu Arkansas; instead of am reasonable, will not exagge der to accomplish a sale. Nv eae to please and give each custo ue of ey ido they leave wittrie 2 : a, to 50:Per otfere@in th 2 Call at once or send for price list ey de- tisfadtion! ieianc'd or bio éliarge.] jg tiow Of-miarble is ia work which.we to.the mem serena = i viv BTU _Salabory: 8 »* o Roe Al, re, : speed CaP She was forgiving, she was meek, : The President stated te Mrs,/Mason ttiat he had great sywpathy for fer and that the petitions for thé’ paMion 6f her husband would be laid before the enbi-= ee Express reporter that) e i where n T@gensat a, oe 80 o a @o th sae o| , he fe and te several sipelaes Ths purchased several.years. agovor ybe king 4 ed during each ef our wars and always of pltick and of p purpose, o of well ‘tranied Pepastea as iyad model woman in ‘all 6 relatious of" life, ora ship is ction Srpptints fine If it is ikitended by this ma te isa 4% hie er vane ‘ty ‘aod fo exten- . info ‘hid thi wit regitlaP wg tem’ ‘their party, but; addressing the con- nominate endian witif* the czpocthet” Amer be ‘phat ‘eis rte don! i asked—“Do you” Want, our’ dele- Batol F; Pees ee Come oth mwah on i eat alist a cant gates to the Bfate Conven ention te n ee 1 will endorse them we ‘T. é Rew yet “ ‘ » ote rt Ae ‘Se "tence 26Ripe =| {imateman.cl che adegendane pests stig on’ ot ie = A aie ‘SUA ‘bE the } Westorh’’ North Garvlina’ WAIT’ Road. 18 “eontinct” with ene" thee! Ved the | | company Y natir PaaS! S's pleteaehle’ work ) but tBe'ea itafiste’ “Shi sted ” mi "Mhesé wee bag if, Republics gis de Lites abxtols fOr aépoedter tditiple-. ed upon to supperty Opry olyn Mon" ts able “pfu to’ expellitd” thes stou’s | 2Andidates; in our seule many See whielt thily Rive fh” donitem? of them Will take the alarm and refdse p tes ‘Mey furtheeh 46 dd! Upierate with the “Hobbits yay Yo’ baitai ing It would be quite as well for Sel Repu adcdh wibudadh cet SBA BA an anti-'| & psehibition plank ia its.platfarm,agd be dune with it, We lad assaranee as wel’ +s et that thie danger wae to le+ the distasteful coalition. . Wase joyty plage year against | eyrensiol of the from Dutktowh promticia] St Fees WP pettle the to'cfeatwel aid Teh teh would thake queation contfuue an organise connecttOt Mute’ Rémd add Dhiton OMT dnd” Bat TAnsUeses Null” Vigitith tail- vere! | reitdls aif ifafc Md “ucktow# bratich ‘a pure nme’ part “ot the" great throigh "live Novtit aud well says * TARE BPH hm T80 Dp “thet FATES y “moral sua) pit, iy fut t the Geptitutog ‘ef the de yel-" sion and religious! cognhboysioun.” J opmeiit of’ the Vast” Tedda'rées} ‘thera And Stifel Kings’ that abdunae in ‘ethtie: sec’ Wriston Rebiblican : We dees tho’ | ‘hat land Witch by tlie’ céripletion of the nul OF Dead Odefietts SIM Dness. He | | Westérd road and its’ brariches “Wilt be ‘bra successful man avd pleasqnt-to deal | broughe iato “te’ market and Ue madc with. He ia bee doue so smart a dvailable. “ There’ Ts ‘a Uright Yature tab in bis. ; mC e resigned the dawuing for. Western ' North Carotiva.— bs - ase | Charlotté Observer. 1h 1 oe | PSE a , hen iae , Lol. at saw clearly that the ie ib- | Room for this Young Man. eral” ement way ee Carolina | | sscowelt wery ite . ' ae COOPER’s sHREWDNESS. The Industrtal South, published at Iti¢hmund, Va., im the editorial addressed There is no more convincing proof of! ¢4 young: men; calle attention to the the correctness of the stand taken by U4S> yeeds‘of ‘the South for phictieal ‘youtg in favor of the abolition of the i ere wen of mechanical skill, afd urges them revenhe system than the Whe” Hock of to devote themselves to’ mechanical pur- of vultures drawn together at Washbing-' suits. We clip the‘foHowing which has ton from all quarters of the bheavens—if yarrow in it: “It is not long since mil- the latter word is the Appropriate, pne— jions of men, aided by all the enginery by an overfidwing trpasury. Every pos- of destruction, ‘were’éagaged four years sible scheme is aires and adv¥o- jn ybliterating values in tlie South. They cated to ease the Treasury o° this surplus. worked with a Wil, and made a gaping Mr. Cox, of New York, stated reeently in ‘void whers ‘abundiucé? had stood. The Congress the aggregate of the’ appropria> "yrent nved of tie Sudth now is tor vélun- tions asked for by these bills, exclusive® tects to at thfiflidg tliat fast and empty of the aga for the vecessafy’ hat. * NOE! HAWe' WO use for’ drones OF nted *Yoti! I proadeaee.” Wecah* et along’ well < fet oe dhohgh” with less “UMA fant thé present iene rop- Hitniber of “proféssididinl heh: We! eu erty of every description in North Caro- ‘ miinage withoat “A stor at every cross lina., “8 course All these bills canprot ’ bats ’ as ‘A centré Uf “idleness and dissi- pass. Bat’ by ‘combibation find log-rpn- Bition, e thn Yard ove? to the Women | ing many ef thesemefarjous schemes will ’ “and io th é'8d atid infirm, many “em- succeed. It will be just that much sto "ft5y hentS low fitted by bale and tritigci- | >i much’ jar yOung ‘nies. It would ‘be all the better hated OFwaikidoe re w/t © if a hte iow snandered among a temptation. Besides, it inevitably hap thoufis: about extravagance and corruption ™ upon i fi dadted. Wel Gobld live Without Ale bidipady Admiusgtratioe Wf plid gover® “bar. robw's ad@ Bififart' rooms And fare ment. The best way to keep chis money! aif. 9" Wh tan ten “obrdblves the pro- Sife Trot Deing stolen Ys to Ret it sty” ‘fn | fossil? polifiéiiin hud Uiée-secker: We the pockets of fié people at home vie) could _ Sousele ourselves for tlie’ ‘logs of earn it. tho‘ young’ ‘man about town, the’ abeiéty The internal revenue system is eafen. man, the faney man, aud‘the whole train tially a war meaggfe. gdikdekeey Plopt- | | of jeun ease doreé, Byt f fyr the young arau mee + mia Svar was over te mind, ‘and hand, who is. “willtng to’ gfve’ racticable. It is longer than usagl— “yA reaball yah ip Wal) OH "lastet?| since the last war, ang the overflow of the*Treasdry Aéinbastraled Mat tts alidli-f Fay are Ne Tt eT 110° f there was any chance in the ué future to refotn”dr Abolish the tariff, fl” question might be debated as to whend 42 was the moré desirable to be abolish “of ljs beat, abilities pnd teusest energies ib me Tne of practical and productive | papdusty fhexg t is need . every y whire, bit’ bow here, nOFO t 1a, fu Vi irginia “aid the ether, Sta % of | Yie, South. ti +¢é ie avr ie! atv ai ACR tat atts Corte ACREAGE, Ww ashingtou, ay report of the Agrical- tanh Baréda ebdotaiiis the following: Thé 1 ‘ ew ae of the country will give us suf- a 2 The oe cotton the inatead of 84 per table. the ist ef May |ap- the was humble, she was Christian-lige, | feent tavehnes.. fr 27, @ lowe, ‘Nit Ag. one r : 2 wlio | acres, with SW€ believed, she trusted, ’he wor yeas apport the BU eintteue a hiaate fears — she made ber nye happy “i wh ial an- The crowd of xevenue officials ate a * ente lor a lit- centralizing*Wlaéuce and a perpetumek) »-a edi ema the Ring Theatte it w be felt | means of introducing into State and lodab fhe it fa ‘Vienna. One. uf the! +) he. was ip the suse She was vever affairs pressare from Washiagtoe. Tieit' svieiyoe, wu wadta be clio same! halle, and a Tne work she Ii qt ie removal will be uuquestiovably a most ientecn,-whotkcaped with her life,’ after | in the church or jnstitutions for -¢ arity;"| POpulak measare, aud, the proudest day | hid ving been horribly “burned about the she did wel”! iI { that North Caroling will have':seen for} fie, -Her father awd mother! perisiied. |’ eine eae imany a year will be that on which thé (AW Nen-she woth veved-duffietonthy: te koow | 9" 'Pttmt'she bad lost -her (parents; tind weeeme! hideous, she went mad sid ae hdéw'éetfiied in.an insane asylum. sup shall shine for the last tinre pot Gov. Vanee’sred-legged grasshoppers.” peewee democrats ” voting with if jitwe fh vate ‘Were coiGentrated | ar 1 at oe ; wut * ‘Rid the ahsiver ‘ciime "badk Ef and strong-~N0,” : fararising the Catt ne <a A Washington dispatch feforass us that John W. Dorsey, the indicted star router, for whom: seafch was be- ing made by United States marshals ‘| iu several States, surprised the court by: answering to "his name. after the mirshals had reported that he could not be found. He had, it seems, ‘been’ in Washingtop for ten days, while they were pretending to huat for him. | Mr, Dorsey seems to comie and go at pleasure. When it suits him to go into court he goes, and when it dov’t, he don’t. The courts of Washingidy are becoming ridiculous, and the ad- ministration of justice a farce. Big thieves and distinguished malefactors mr snap their fingers at them while only } the small and insiguificant law-break- ers stand in awe of them. Howgate steals a half a million and is perimit- ted to walk out from jail, ride eut at pleasure, and finally. escorted. by his family walks off, aud the guard comes back without bim., He afterwards writes a letter to a friend in Washing- ton from his sequestered retreat that he will report when the government gets ready to try him; that he got tired of fooling his time away in jail waiting on it. Mr. Dorsey, charged with being the head of a big ring, whose swindles ran, up ino the millions, comes and goes at pleasure, while United States. mar- shals are dancffg around the country iu a search for him. What hugbug- gery: bad been ordinary sneak. thieves and had picked a pocket, or stolen a linen duster, they would have been secure- ly lucked up, promptly tried, donvict- ed and sentenced long ago. When people steal at Washington they must.steal enough to command the respect of the court. ' A Prucxy’ Wire.—Mr. W. H. Holloway was assaulted on yesterday morniag by a map with whom he had some, altercation, about house rent, who tried to brain, bim with a club. Mrs: ‘Holloway, hearing the threat and seeing ‘the ‘man advancing upon { shot-gun and bringing i it to her shoul- der.told.the man if, he struck her '} hasbands-she would give him the con- tents of botlr barrels. The man didn’t like the siigt?gun policy and desisted, but ‘had the case adjudicated by a magistrate in the afternoon.— Wil- mean: —— -~<eo- < Joidge Batid of all the Judgés in the Side World—is condenmed: by the Radi- ‘tal “press fot ““lenienty” in the South ‘Cafolitia’ Gases. nical offense: been admitted or proved. by“eFery iticident of the trials to doevery aif ‘thitig that’ he has done except. in one in- stAiicé, and in that he violated all prac- {Index Appedt, Dem. —————»——- Scientists say the best brain food is corn, meal ; so, if. you wish to flat- tera scientist by some delicate allu- oats "WATive affecte aaiee en of , bee anh, LEAT I Lewis Brown's late: ia 2021 .. ; : enh VWHORT ¥ —-News x > pan fea : + a " le-iememth remubering t that nobody en “Ttie seuhenaate, respeétable, nor, Health| shied td Hilly tli’ to ) manb ood j. dey) rth Sut. abate ag Tan, 2 | dik een matter of habit. gaia te 1 -gived 11 ' buddgatciatg and ‘man. ._ $ ‘ss ot) ene et~ roe haves to de is’*to call him a mush Head: Thett roo, Do 00d und be good,’ cot despite all that'is said about this ‘world’s ins};n another two young men with their hair parted inthe middle, ‘Hos many} ; - eaves % all? gratitude, some’ one will love 3 you and greet your Shattng. If either of these individuals] * her, husband, "grabbed a double-barrel’ * Think of it! In no one of thé'tasés ‘has other than purely tech= The Judge has : been absolately compelled tied’ in ‘refusing’ to Consider a point favorable to ‘the defendants. — Petersburg - sion to hie mental capacity, all you} arity a sweet vend beautiful néighbs agawky, awkward country lout, Jay awake ina cold perspiration a8 the time drew near and shivered with way. The guests one by one depart- end. Beyond the awful curtain of | Isis‘ lay the terrible unksown. eet said the Steeton! thes re 2 aE gitl, It was a desirable ‘match’ on both sides, and the old folks saw the drift and fixed it up. I thoaght I shonid die just thinking of it.. I was about nineteen years ‘old. “She' owas ’ an intelligent, refined and fairly well’ _| educated. country girl, and at a time a girls had. superior adyantages, and were, therefore, snperier in cul- ture to the-bove: =i fixed the day as fir'off as I could have it put off, I agony as I thought of the terrible ordeal, . tlirgugh the programme. somehow in a dazed, confused, mechanical sort of ed and my bair began, to stand on My blood grew cold and beiled by turas. I felt like fleeing to the wouds, spend- ing the night in the barn, leaving for the west neyer to return. I was deep- Jy devoted to Sallie. I loved her harder than a mute could kick; but that dread fal ordeal I couid not, fared not stand it. Finally the last guest was gone, the bride retired, the family gone to bed; and I was left alone; alone with the old man. ‘John,’ said he, ‘you can take that candle; you will find your room just over this. Good night, John, and may the Lord huve mercy on your soul,’ and with a miscLieveus twinkle | of fa fine grey cye the old man left the room. I mentally said ‘Amen’ to his ‘Hea- veu help you,’ and, whew 1 heard him close a ‘distant door, staggered to my feet and Seized a farthing dip with a Ber yous, grasp. I stgod for several minutes contem- plating any. terrible fate, and the -in- évitable and speedy doom about to overwhelm me. I knew it could not be avoided, and yet I hesitated to} meet my fate like a man. I stood so long that three love letter, had grown onthe, wick of .the tallow dip and a winding sheet was decorating the side of the brass candlestick. A happy thought struck me. I hastily climed the stair, marked the position of the landing and- the door of the bridal chamber. I would have died befere Eevould have disrobed in tliat holy chamber, where awaited me a trembling and beautiful, ey blushing maiden—‘ clothed upon’ with her, own beauty and modesty aud her snowy. robe denuit. I would make the-usual preparations without, blow ont the light, open the door, and friend- ly night would shield my shrinking modesty and bashfulness, and grate- ful darkness at least mitigate the hor- ror of ‘the situation. It was soon done. Preparations for retiring were few and simple in their character in Hickman, altogether consisting ofdis- robing, and, owing to the searcity of cloth in those days, man was some- where near the Adamic state when he was prepared te woo sweet sleep, The dreadful hour had come ; I was ready. I blew out the light, grasped the door knob with a deathly grip and nervous clutch ; one moment and. it would be ever. One moment—and it wasn’t over by a great sight. I leaped with- in, and there around a glowing hick- ory fire, with candles brightly burn-: on the mantle and boreau, was the blushing’ brMe, surrounded by the six lovely bridesmaids. - act h eedapes s! In one lot there are four mlvns and phalfnm of. these mc horses, Tha ieayie iene - ticed:that this little ‘inolinatiowiwas in any way injurious,’ Pertwerrsirg whether the wooden grati Ge frequently see pladed 0 ing that,some use wou! able — on the ground that tlre. animalimould }be more comfortable, while’ thie-mov-— able grating or second oer lead to. accidents. When can keep hofses_ in a ead sound, healthy condition for five toge Sen as we have -done, oa ., cares structed plank Avoring indlinadsp lit lit. tle.to the rear, it.is justineewelieto be The dreadful day came; I went | satisfied with it. holes will be dug by thé'stampjfig of the feet‘in the clay, and ‘these l be Se essarily result in scratehesyaDarter- crack, &c. If the clay id tevelell off - and beaten down’ daily’ it WHlhake : only one which was composed of any- ‘thing bat wood. Of course theréi will ‘two Mr, Longs, was bringing ‘him to of doi’t know what | be r ape cme Do ‘what 'dinewill, — filled with maisture, which will nec- tt ies no difference. Sometime ago vis- - ited a number of stables w > pany horses were kept, and .we ead ft 1% be new things—inventions—spring- ing up which are to t and over- come every objection, and there) will be:some to adopt them, but we. ‘shall be satisfied with what we, have-nntil - ‘there is something produced about which there will be no mistake. Whiteville. Enterprise: “On Jast Saturday a negro by the name of Jacob Hill had a fight with another negro in the neighborhocd, of Please ant Plaia,,, Hill cut the, other, gegro very seriously. He. was taken before a justice of the peace andisenténeed - to jail to await his trial by ‘theSuape- - rior Court. Mr, C. Canady, aided by this point to lodge him in, jail, when he asked to-beuadeund in order that he might take off: his coat, asthe was very warm. The officers *uhbound him, and “instead of taking off his coat he drew a pistol, from, Ahig- boot leg and shot Mr,, Canady in the band. J.M. Long then. shot- and: killed him, The negro who ‘was ace is expected to die. ' — eae? -- It is obvious” that’ is" adliress (Colonel Johiistdi’s) is a stép in the attempt to turn North Carolina, over to the tender mercies of the Radical party. In justification, for,, gueh a step the committee appeal to theight of the people to elect men* to the party organization apdn'tfiem. ” What unjigt, legislation ? When di did the democratic party force any un- just legislation on the. people? ; Was it> unjust to leave to the:people the question of ‘prohibition ? That just what thé Legislaturé’ did. The. fneas- ure .was voted for by men, of, both parties in the Legislature, and, it gave , the people an oppertunity:toputa ~~ ~~ quictus on the agitation of the Liquor: 5 Question~in” North Carolina, which ‘Professor. Dabney, State s Chigmist,- yesterday . showed us, ‘specimens. ts a cotton seed oil cake, from. the,mills - at Newbern. The seed are hulled and erent up into mealand’ théa the oil pressed out by powerful hy-. Graialie iresies, extracting from each - ton of seed 36 or 40 gallons, forth, in a crude state, 40 cents, and” refined 65 to 60 cents ‘per ‘gallon, The residiam, tlre cottow seed oft cake, sells at the factory-for $25 to $30- per ton, a — at $35per4on.— ‘News and Observer ade a pid | Whenever we en, to. ‘eaablish new relations with - any det us pe make an econ of indulgence and of ludlaee. : 98 , 198 sears. _, Mere they gopfortably situated, were Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 25, sB02. lenbarg De taration waa cel- oe noha os! the 20th witha grand digplay of military, &e- Address by Mr. Robert C, Stradwjck- ———aeo oldest spaper of contjnaens ex- a = is 261 yenrs old. jetevce ju Germavy There are three ethers over 200 years, and several others ranging from 190 to — ——__—- Col. John A. Sloan, at Washington, D. Ly May Wd, writes that he ia preparing for the press 2 book to beeatitled “North Caroling in the war between the States ;” selicits the contribution of facts that would be aseful iu the execation of his ie , _—— or he vill appropriating for a Govern- mea Court House, Post Office, &c., at Greensboro, N. C., has gone through beth Honse, and isa law. It is a matter of importance to Greesnsboro, aud will con- tribute no little to the prosperity of rhe own. -_—--——- The man that conceived the infamous military bill recently defeated in the House of Representatives ought to be known and maked as a public enemy, whether it sprung from iguorance, fanat- icism or a wicked design ageivet the lib- ‘erties of the people, — ae - Mr. Wm. Slate, of Stokes county, and his son, 10 or 12 years of age, wore work- ing at a saw mill when the boy stambled and fell agninst the the bugzing saw. The result was two horrible in ita details to relate. The boy was instantly ki}led be- fore the eyes of his horrified father, — —__ ~>>— The history of cremation in the United States dues not embrace more than eight or ten examples of it; bat the scientific questions as between the ordinary byrial and cremation in their relation to the health of the living may ere long, iv densely populated territories, lead to the adoption of the latter modo of disposing of the dead. + + —- -—— The Statesville Landmark, with the pest and latest information before it, is not very hopeful of the early completion of the Midland Railroad frem Danville to Statesville. The Richmond & Danville Railroad Company having become the proprietors of the live, there may be rea- sans why no great haste will be made to push the constraction work, —_-——— Phe Lancet gives an interesting account of Pompelan surgery a6 interpreted from the sprgical iustraments found in one of the houses of the ancignt gity, The arti- ele is rather long for our column, bubthe Lancet says, “in number they will ter- tainly bear comparison with those ppases- sed by an average practitioner in a pro- vipeial town at the present day. —_- --— — A man sitting in a window of a house in Charlotte, last week, lost his balance and fell a distance of seventy feet. He struck on a platform in the course of bis fall and crushed through it, He was ta- ken ap and laid out in the houge to all Appearances dead. On the arrival of a doctor life was found in him, and in the evaree of an hour he could speak ; and at last accgunts his doctor thonght he would recover. ———— ED 2 ees The public call for an automatic or se}f-ncting car conpler, has had the effect ef turning the inventive talent of the country in that direction. Mr. W. A. Weant, of Mocksville, went to Washing- ton recently to put down one of his patent railroad swicthes, and while there appli- ed for a patent for a coupler of his inven- tion, bn} found, on inquiry, that he was too slew, other parties haying, years ago, patented his identical} plan. ——<$<—$<$<<—< ra ‘Watehmart | uf olject—let them come. Bat if their ob- jeet be office—personal promotion t high and luerafive positions—we have to say ather hard va & yote our ticket and to help forward the Republican party, of course we Cannot they with bedisappointed. We have men with ua who have borne the begt and burden of the day and therefpre ate bet- ter entitled to our confidence and support than they. And then turving 9 direct appeal to the meeting, be asked; “Shall our delegates to the State Convention vote for independents ta Mil the offices 7” The answer came iv rear, “No, No?” We co not know the strength of the “Independents in thp gounty, bat going upon the priveiple that “where theré is smoke therg mast be some tire,” we aup- pose there are some of that pursaasion scattered around. We have made fre- quent. inquiries of country friends as to their respeective neighborhoods, who al- most witheut exception have said, “I dov’t kuow of any.”. Bat whether many pr few, they ave 8o exceeding reticeyt as to pscape the knowledge of the public. We do not therefore apprehend that the Republican party will gain any consider- able strength by aceessions from them— perhaps nove at all. And their attitude with reference to the Democratic party, which their mouth-pieces have denoune- ed with great bitteruess, while affording little ground for alarm, should have the good effect of verving the members of that quly conservative body to see that ovly true men are put on guard. Rowan isa democratic county and her people should see to it that noné babtrae Dem- ocruts shall be entrusted with her politi- cal interests. ee Tur Procramue.—The thing most de- sired by the Republican party is to divide et impera, or iu other words to create a di- vision in the ranks of the Democrats that will jnsure itan easy ride iuto official power. But aurely there are.enough fn- telligent, honest voters iu North Carolina who kvow this and are awake to the sit- uation to prevent so direful a calamity, It is not necessary to go into a review of the unfaithfulness and corruption of this rotten body politic, which has dis- graced the republic, and, ander the mask of its hypecrical name, trampled in the dust some of the noblest and grandest principles that form the grouud-work of our republican institutions, Neither is it required here to show the absurdity aud folly of the retregrade movement of the so called ‘‘independents.” The for- mer is already well kvown, and should not be forgotten by the good people ; the latter Leurs on its very face everything that should cause all true Democrats to spurn itasa thing uncleau, and for two reasons is utterly unworthy of their confidence: First, it claims existence ape on au issue which its founders and leaders know is dead—thmat is, the whishey ques- dion; second, its anxiety and readiness to join hands with the radical party. This *‘independetit” wing of the Repub- lienn (not Democratic) party has attempt- el te keep dark, but the ‘cat is out,” the whole thing is made clear. Dr. Mott, the Republican-Lilberal- Anti-prohibititien- Independent-Anti- Bourbon- Democratic bosa, is leader of the ring ; he who would rulé hath utterred the deeree, He has marked out the programme, and no doubt the party lash will be applied to biing the cohorts of all republican casts and creeds up to the scratch. Hear what the Doctor says iu a card to the Times, a rad- ical paper published in Ruleigh : “I am for coalition with the anti-prohi- bitionists, who meet here on the 7th of June, and I want to see uo man a delegate to the Republican Couveution who ie op- posed to it.” This turns on the light, and if the coali- tion with the “independents” is made, one of their principal designs is to champion, if possible, in their usual double-sided way, all popular general and local issues, and thereby gain votes from the ranks of the opponeuts of their reckless knavery. Can The Catalogue of the University of; North Caroliva for 1881-’82 is on ouy ta- | ble. It shows 199 matriculatyy during | the collegiate year, pf whom there were | 8 pest-graduates. There are J2 resident professors, and 2 instructors and one nov- | pesident professor, who occusivnally lect-, urea, Prof. R. P. Pell, A. B., is Secretary, and Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., is President. The necessary avuual expenses,including tuition, but excluding clothing, furniture of room, travelling expenses, society fees and pocket money, vary from $169.50 to $333.00 per annum. We notice, in addi- tion te the courses of study heretpfore laid down, « Teacher's course of two years, designed to prepare young men tp be teachers, either jn the yublis or private schools, has been added. A northeyn man interested jn the got. ; ton manufacture concluded to come down South aud see for his own sitisfaction Whether or bot there was any reason to believe that the South yas likely to be- pome a miasalucturing eguntry. He did ' believe she could, and s0 down he came, and visited factories herp, there, and ev - erywhere ty sep hoy the bysiness was conducted, what laborers were empleyed, what pay they got, were they’ good hands, they satisfied with thejr employers and their employers wish them, the products of the mills and the profits ov inyestments, hee., &e. He went home eytified that the talk about cotton wavylagtyre in the South was a big realjty, and he bad the the people of North Carolina, with these facta Lefore them, be thus easily gulled ? We think not. — ooo ——___ The Richmend (Va.,) State says “the only hope the Sonth now has for its res- turatian te the coequal place in the Un- ion ef States it once enjoyed is in the de- feat of the Republican party.” The State is-tight. ‘The republican party will ep- press and wtong the South forever, just as it has constantly done since the war, aud our only hope is te defeat it. ep Gerreau'’s Last Hors Goxet.—The decixion wf the Court in bane apen the ex- ceptions in the Guitean case, was render. ed on the 22ad inst. The Court denied a new trial antlaffirmed the judgment be- low. Itmay therefore be expected that Guitean will be hanged as seutenced. He is vow in solitary condinement and under the death watch, and net a werd js spokew tu hiw except by his spiritual adviger. : -—>--- —_ _ . A Mixture. Republieqn, Lileral and Negro! This is a hodge podge the people of North Carolina are solemnly invited to make their political feast qu, They have trieu all the engredients sepayytely, and cach one in turn has surfeited them. The Re- publican element of the dish they foand boo corrupt, the Liberal or Independent vapid of tuateless, angl the negro a trifle too strong. Perhaps like the Doctor's feast in Hamphrey Clinker, which had manliness to say so throught the columns pf the Atlantic Monthly. Tako “ BLACK-DRAUGHT " end you will its ehjef dish flavored with assafetida and gave a leading favor to the whole, the aromatic adurs of the uegro clement may be relied on te give a savory perer be bifious. 4 ; , Ag Theo F. Klotz's, ’ i * - 7 the eM ne ® “ee to the compound, &e., &e,—Asherille ? 7 : = 2 4 , 2 ‘ teat of the}r orators alluding to’ them sald— | § ttrant Democrats want tol the ; - 3 =, sort of master at Washington are merely seeking spoil, and it is acon- tivaal personal fight between the as te whe shall get the lion's share, Bat if Dr. Mott, Col. Keogh and the thew are to have a dircetor-general at Washington to kéep their politieal house aa State in good order, we shall hope, for the credit of the old North State, that they will choose a more reputable persoa than tor Gorham. Dictation from Wasbiogen is bad enough, bat that Eali- tor Gorham should be the dictator ef af- fairs in Nerth Carolina is semewhat more than human nature can bear. After atat- ing in effect that Dr, Mott bad himeelf pot to tarn the prohibitien Re- publicang out of the party or awap them eff for Col. Johnson, the Republican lass down the proper course of procedare for the Ductor and Col. Keogh. It insists that “the question of prohibition shall be left outef the platfurm aod cowvention proceedings.” Dictatur Gorham upder- stands that Col. Juhoson is being mapip- niated By Dr. Mott iu the iuterest of ‘ the Refiubliguos, like-wax iv the hands of as artist, OF clay by a potter, and one would imagine thas this washington City master objects fo the way that Dr, Mott bas per- formed bis work. We quote: “*The anti-prohibition Republicans whe aid in mani ing the anti- rbutton general com- mittee hage mace a mi in having a convention called b¥ tiat committece, to be held pridr to the Stavé convention of their own party, unless the purpose of the ludependent @uvention shail be to appoint a commitiee with power to act afier'the Republican nutvinations shall be made, We can see great good that would follow ifthe anu proliibition convention should declare the liquor question a dead issue, and the nanyg of its party meaningless, and should thew adapt a ringing declarations, &c,, &e, But if anti-prohibition convention were to nominate in advance a ticket, or a candidate for any position, with a view compelling the acquiscence of the Kepublican State Conven- tion, the'scheme wonld be pretty certain to miscarrg, and leave the Kepublicans who bad oted it in a bad predicament. If the iherale are wise they will succeed in carry- ing the Republican couvention, because they Oivwake propositions to oppose which would be evidently imo the hands of the Bourbons... We hope, therefore, to see the anti-prohibition convention of June 7th bury the liquér question, give the Liberal move- ment a new name, declare its purposes, ap- point a anfe and pradenl State committee and adjourn:” So hére we have the pronunciamento of the Washington dictator. Dr. Mott and those Republicana who have been manipalating Col. Johnson are all wrong says Editor Gorham. They must ando their work. Their aynounced programme must not be carried out, bat the Colonel muat bary the liqnor question, give the Liberal movement a'pew vame and then adjourn, coutinuing’ in the Colonel for further manipatation by Dr. Mott ander the supervising direction of the dictator at Washington. But how does Col. John- son like this battledore and shuttleeock arrangement? Every horse is supposed to know his master’s‘erib, bat the Colo- nel, we opine, in thigmaltiplicity of man- ipulations stands a ¢hance of becoming bewildered. Is Dr. Mott to manipulate or is Editor Gorham to have the training of the Colonel? These be important mat- ters, and questions of such grave siguifi- cance are not to’be treated lightly. We commend them to the prayerfal attentien of the Colonel. een The Winston Sentinel says that Chas. H. Moore, of Greensboro and Geo. T. Wassom, ef Goldsboro, beth colored, spoke in the Court House at that place ou Tuesday night on the “Political Dis- appointments of the Negro.” “The speeches iv the main were good, and full of cuts at the Republican, Democratic and the Johnston party, and they did not fail te pay their respects in a very point- ed and caustic manner to Collector Ev- erett.” “The political disappoiotment of the negro” is indeed a very good subject for the celored orators to amuse them- selves with. They will learn after a while that the Republican party intends to gire them only petty places, using their vote to keep the white Repablicans in the high positions. They throw a small boue occasionally to the. colored man and brother, bat the meat $s only served at the table where only the scheme- ing politicians have seata. Bat it is nothing to as, And yet it would seem that as the darkeys have so little faterest in the distribution of fat offices, they might find it to their advantage to help put good and true méw-is“4them.. There are more than 150,000 white men in North Carolina who never expiet to lield any high office and are not thinking about such things, but they have a practical inverest in having the beat-men fo man- age public matters. Why should uot the darkeys find it better to follow this ex- ample tlian to sacrifice the welfare of the eommunity in the vain hope of getting a few crumbs now and then from the Radi- cal table ? The press of the country de pot seem to bave appreciated the dangerons char- acter of the militia bill before the Con- gress that met its death in’ the House. Until we read « portion of the debate, we confess we had not considered the matter and failed to warn our readers againat it. It was loaded with danger, If it passed 7,000,000 men would have a enrolled, and their exclasive control giv- ento the President—a man not te be trusted with any such etupendons power, especially with Grant standing at his ion The proposition ought tq have afowsed the indignation of the whole country. Under the bill the President pould call Capgress. If clothed with such supreme and terrible power Arthur wonld bea biger man than old Grant,” or any Ea- Citizen, ropean poteutate.— Wil. Star, ~ to keep | per goes them straight is not remarkable, for thef |lowa: 4¢ them out at will withoyt the authority of |. rar’ was evolved t ‘ion od is be > on or the Demecrats or the Whigs were in power. Iu. scandals nor defulcations oceared. Puli- ties then was vot so material to the wel- fare of the people as now, aud men could afford to divide on matters of mere seuti- ment. Bat a change came to ue after the war. What did we then see? Bragg and Gra- ham joined bands. The old and beloved chieftains of the twe antagonistic parties coming together to rescue their people from the evils that threatened them. And the rank and tile of two parties merged all former nces aud remembered ouly that they, were white men, citisens of the State, whose common interests demanded that’they shoald stand shoulder te shoul- der as brothers. And this they have done. There has been no bickering be- tween the old parties. A warm patriot- iow bas inspired our people to seek good geverument, and to put forward the best men to attain it. Such was the purpose North Carvlina. It was not te secure good government in the counties of the west, or of the centre or of the east alone bat throughout the length and breadth of the Stute; vot merely in the State gev- ~ county affairs as well. When one mem- ber of the body is in pain the other mem- bers suffer. When one part of the body politic suffers; the other parts are affect- ed. In the progress of time we have been enabled tv secure good governwent fer the State—for the west and for the centre. The question vow arises shall we seek to perpetrate good government in the eastera counties? Who ie willing to throw our brethren of the east back under misrale in their home matters? ‘The west is prosperous and her prosperi- ty is largely the result of the conserva- tive actiou of oar party. It springs from the wise policy which bas characterized the coupcila of the Democratic party. The centre is prosperous, and to-day the east is also fall of prosperity. Shall we updo what bas been done? A _ gentle- man told us the other day that formerly ander Republican rule he had paid as high as five hundred dollars tax on his plantation in Jones county, but now the tax was one hundred and twenty-five dol- lars. Now that is but a sample. Are nét the people in these negro counties right in asking for a continuation of good goverment? Who shall deny them this poor boon that their money shall not be taken from them merely to be squander- ed by lawless, incompetent officials. Tne Miptanp Norta Caroiixa Ralt- ROAD.—We learn from Mr. H. McLean, superintendent of the Midland road cons- truction, that he contemplates having the rails put dewn te Smithfield by the let of June. We fearn aleo that the work of patting down.new rail was begun on the Atlantic read near Newbern yesterday. Mr. McLean assures us that the report so freely circulated to the effect that the syndicate had again forsaken Mr. Best is malicfously false and witheut a shadow of foundation. The work on the Midland he says, will go forward in spite of fac- tious opposition. Mr. Best was in the city Monday and left for Richmond, to be present at the sale of the Washingten and Qhie Railroad, running fifty-five miles westwardly from Alexendria. It was Mr. Best's intention to purchase this road fur his syndicate, but the sale has been postponed. —_——- —Po—__—_—_—— Tror;.N. Y. May 20.—A large tide of immigration ot the most poverty strick- on character is flowing in a new chaneel throngh this eity from Canada. Accor- ding to the statements of emigrants it or- iginates in the Irish evictions. Some of the landlords after evicting their tenants made arrangements for their traneporta- tion to Pennaylvania via Canada. No arrangements were made to supply them with food, aud they arrive io. Troy in a famishing cendition, sume having vot tasted foed for three er fuar days. On the arrival of the party here last night a twe months’ old baby was foand dead in its mother’s arms from starvation. Phil- anthropic citizens are raising subecrip- tions te relieve the deatitate who are arri- ving here during the day and night, and are often obliged to wait for hours for for eouveyance doaw the river. 7 ; DerartTMent or Stare, Wasuimeton, May 13th, 1882. W. L, a “it Bear Poplar, Rowan , * aa = Sir: Yeur letter of the 9th instant, rel- ative to the death ef Thomas J. Foster, has been received, and in reply thereto I enclose copy of despatch No. ef the 12th, ultimo, p. m., the Consul of the United States at Matamoros, Mexico, which containsall the information at pres- ent by this on the su lam, sir, your ob’t serv't, W. Hoxrer, | 2ad Ass’t Sec. ConsuLATE OF THE UNITED STaTEs of ferming the Conservative party of ernment bat in the administration of Very lly, Your t servant, Warner P. Scrrex. | os _ Consul. ne One 18 Harse-Power Portable or Station- ary Centre Crank Engine and Locemotive Boiler, and a 85 Horse-Power Side Crank Stati Engine and Tubular Boiler. One Palt 5 feet Burrs. Speak quick or lose a BARGAIN. Address or call on . G. M. SETZER, China Grove, N. C, SCARRS_ POW DER. (25 Cts. Per Box.) This is the most economical and the purest powder on the market. Itsaves TIME AND LABOR. For sale at JOHN H. ENNISS’. Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars! JUST RECEIVED and Must be seld! FRUIT JARS, One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and $1.25 per dozen, which I will sell cheaper than any one in town. Also Rubber Rigns and Sealing Wax, for Jars. Call and see at ENNISS’. 1882 SPRING, 1882 We are now daily receiving our Second Stock for this season. We have added many desirable TRIMMINGS, &C. A LARGE LINE GLOVES AND HOSIERY. An Elegent line of HAMBURGS AND LACES. Our Stock of DOMESTICS is more complete than ever before. Novelties in ’ Prints,Lawns, &c. OUR GINGHAMS ARE BEAUTIFUL, and are reduced in Price to 12} cte This is 24 cts. cheaper than they were ever before sold. A NEW STOCK OF Bought since the Great Reduction . in these goods, —— More Hats and Cheaper Ones. We thank our many friends and customers for their liberal patronage, and shall try to meet their requirements by keeping a full as- sortment of fresh Goods, at low prices, Hop- ing to have your continued favors, we are ~ Respectfully, gor vee’ J.B, ROSS. CLOTHING,| Call and ace them before you bay a8 they here H, W. Tarzon, H. F, Arxixs ¢ EF, Tatu, Salesmes. SELDOM EQUALED! ALLISON & ADDI TOBACCO, CORN AND COTTON. 2 No fertilizer ever introduced has undergone severer tests, or come out of them with ¢ betier record, than the ian gti te weal Saas a ‘STAR BRAND” It has been in use in Virginia since 1873, and during that time hes of soil under every variety of season. Evidence that it has gi ¢ tion is found in the fact that since its introduction over 20; in this market alone; and also tn letters and cett 5,000 Farmers and Planters — of Virginia and North Carolina, who have used it_from une to eij | ge tablish it as a fact that, all things considered, it is Equal to any a) i Surps none, We offer it with great coufidence for use on the TOBACCO, COTTOR. sed CORN crops to be planted in 1882, with the assurance that it is in all respects fully equal to been in the past. Knowing the materials which enter into its and manufacture ing it ander our personal supervision, we Guarantee the Sta ee It has been the aim of all connected with this Cluano to produce the best porsible fertiliser at the lowest ble cost, and claim that our extended ex and unusual resources and facilities have enabled us toapproach this mofe fftarly than has been done in any other ferti- izer with which We are acquainted. Those who have becn using it unite in the opinion that By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay. An ordinary application of this Guano will cause an increase of 100 to 200 percent. in quar tit: the same time improving-the quality and hastening the maturity of the crop. Jt is ially adapted t ee eee TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. Its use promotes growth, prevents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky plavie with thick leaves and an abundance of roots, which bear trausplanting much better than those raised with Peruvian Guano. ‘ a ALLISON LDDISON, M ‘ , Richmond, Va. For sale by J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury; R. M..ROSEBORO Millan; C.F, LOWE, Serine and by agents at all Secs sints in Virginia, North Cevoline South Carolina, and Georgia, at prices as low and on as liberal terms as any other standatd high- grade fertilizer. We solicit your confidence and patronage. . 20:3m A SUCCESS AT LAST. T. J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corro ' made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pas ing beck and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At seme time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes se as to protect them and form smsot h botbons ie the tank. é . _The process @: any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes a0 distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the ag Turn on enough - ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the Roller back and forth ‘until the water is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repest three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the slight est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges as to any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well’ss » bed quilt. §F"This Machine is in tion at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will be manufactured st as small a cost as le. Any one having a steam boiler 8 operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. Os¢ persen can do the work of ten wash:-women in.one day and do the work better. ‘E@"It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock. EB" It is also a good wool-washer. Me ' EW State and County rights for sale by the Inventor, — . 5 ~ £ a Bar ee ae a URY, N.C, 5. _For the Sale of nes and ‘of all stilee—NEW and ND Shep. Aiso— Saw oe Mach ly. al SS solicited. . Agents ¥ 8tf Ea Mention where you saw this notice. s > a GUANO '# 6 e A 4 = ——oe e +. ANY, ‘ BA FE r 7 rs THE LEADING C FERTILIZER. The oldest and most reliable brand sold,and of the highest gra land than the “Pactric”. or the [aah skutubts pote ie ties Sie Gan ea ant alt joiving counties. It is ofiered you agnin this year at sane prives asked for the infert a en ee o ann dient THURSDAY. ! ¥% ised h the centre of $e ° austhing, as through ‘a tree, ® rock, a! Mr. BLK. Beck, 8 aaa Mr. Wi oan NEW TERMS. | pumpkin or a strawberry. Whereas, cir- Wowtua, bee sont «ve apecievess from ws ih Cronin Sta | ee means a line passing around ‘property. ~ zsh. hon he, aa my ened) on the outside of . » ving . théni \ re Se Dg | alt] , Siews 7 3 "| Wa ane th i Thanks to Bee on the beach thir ate et capi eity.| One year d fo 13 ths, 2,00 terms not for the purpose ing} Belle Mine, for specimens ion what 1 ayer heaping et “ Payment delayed 12 months 2.50 oe Seen co with us. oi . ail nin ord " oe eee Lone Muve.—Mr. G. W.. Ling has f them. jn aul was | raw luscious by Some of our citizeus ate contemplating ae > stnrerse a rejea | Drone aemodnate from = i fF ’ G0D,000, fo . rei fe t Dp Slate ss ; getting up exercises ‘the ath of “July: | vere not Tue e apples but only ae i with en a Sch thebiad brow ’ Gut SMM AL igteer <~? idea—a bi t ld help the : -_ —-— a —a blow out would help the | shout the size of a balled black walt: Tree gold—This mine was ndt mentioned |. : Hament ——o—_—— . or DepicatTion.—Rev. Dr. Nelson, of Shel- Oe mines in this pamake-t Soe : . ee ; PO Cae es oe ee Commencement exercises of Thomas-|by N. C., assisted by the pastor, Rev. Mr.|™ 2oR SALE! ni get ° Raa ville, _Female College will take place | Boone, conducted the services last Sab-| We are now publishing lista of the ee 5, June 6th. Literary address | bath in the new Baptist church of *this}mineral lands of all the Comuties which SEVERAL oop” ° THE M O Ss ns Co 0 by Rev. N. B. Cobb—Concert at 8p. m. |city, in which the neat aod bandsomels | compose the “mineral belt.” ‘The , ; nem = ——_o——_ finished structure was solewnly dedicated | of this is to give the public some idea of MINING PROPERTIES School Exhibitions and College Com- | te Almighty God. The services were) the real oxtent of miveral in this section ghéncethents will be the order of the day | both anteresting and justuctive, and the| very few are aware of its extent or In the vicinity of Gold Knob. Deserip- ‘ gue some weeks, Somevf onr citizens | sermon preached by Dr, Nelson, from the} value. tions and full particulars. cheerfully given. nt this week on occasions of this | text—“So mightil w the word of God, (For courenicass) address . oe and eichiel” eas -delivdted with clear Stanly County Gold Mines. - TE BRUNER, ——e logical force, and listened te with deep a » Watcnman Genie eer: ppt: Tom Beall was boasting yesterday | and attentive iuterest by the large audi- | The following list comprises the most} May 10,’62. efter this fasion : “I have coru in tassel | ence present. The Doctor.is also an ex- jimportant mineral properties in Stanly., Zz and pball have beans for dinner to-day— | cellent voealist, and assisted ut the organ Some of the properties are very valuable. - ASSESSMENT : ae a . - . pomuch tor using Merrymau’s dissolved | by the artistic touch of Miss Doggett, add- The distatice and direetion are reckoned NORTH STATE MINING OOMPNY! aEe . ie a a 4 5 * t ~ done.” , ed a svlemflity to the vccasion which is.on-| ftom Albemarle the coanfy- weat. © ; “om ee ohn " mo. ‘sa Jaan . wc —_—_0——— ly realized under the soothing: strains of LIST OF MINES. ” Notice is héreby given, tiiat at a meeting : j ats gi Coos Weatuer. —The i reanenebar has | good music. Barringer mine, 10 m.N. W. Ovtied | of the Bourd of Directérs, held on the nenTH} - _ ought that i 18 not of Sipled- ag a ranged from 48 to 55 almost every mora-} After the sermon a collection was taken by a Northera Company, day of May, 1882, an’ assessment (No: 2) of | , ing for some weeks past—running up| up to aid in the liquidation of the amount Biles; 7 m. N. E.; Mrs. Elizabeth Biles. One ($1.00) Dollat per share was levied up- during the day to a more comfortable | still due on the building by the little| © Crowell, 9 m. N.E., Crowell Gold Min-}on the" Capital Stock’of the ‘corporation, degree. Vegetation has been hindéred by | flock of faithful worshipers composing the Tiag Com paays en): oo seer tr payablé immediately in current funds to ne by the low temperature of the nights. Baptist congregation of Salisbury, by Cucumber, 15 m. 8..W., .Dan’l Reap. | Seeretary, #t the’ office ofthe Company in —o—_——_- which about: $200 were“raised. The ser- Oraten,- 15 m. S.W., ‘Haire of G. D. | Satisbary, Norttr Carolina, the Branch Of- ffice, 52 Broadway, New York City, or at the MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, ° 165, Broadway, New York:Gity. Lire’s CivB.—Those who have been} vices are to be protructed through the Whitley. taking the WarcuMan in the party known | week and are held daily commencing at4| Carlyle, 7 m. N. E., Chas. G. Viele. as “Lipe’s Club,” and wish to continue! and 8 e’clock P. M. Eudy,, 10 m. W., John Eudy. e ee the paper next year, are reqnested to re- —- oy Furr, 8m. W., Ransom Furr. Any‘etock pen whie ie port to Mr. W. A. Lipe by the Ist of June, Charlottle has completed the 107 Cele-| Haines, 10 m. W., Dr. Haines. Jona, 1863, will be nee mcr fad either in person or through the Post Of-| bration of the Mecklenburg Declaration Harvell, 15 m. 8. W., Heirs of G. D.| savertised s delinquent apd unless pay- fice. The new year of this Club begins| of Independence. The people of Mecklen- | Whitley, } ment is made, togéthet witlr cost of ‘adver- Janeth. barg, and the citizens of Charlotte know| Hatchcock, 3 m. 8. W., 8. J. Pemberton oe before Sarorpay, the Finst.day of : : Juty, 1 will be forfeited, to the compa- neg just how to get up these celebrations and and J. Marshall. aa Beare with all previous oan t Attention Salisbury Rifles!! {how toentertain their visitors. They| Hearne, 3 m. 8. W., 8. J. Pemberton | according to the charter. By order of .the You are hereby ordered to meet in the | %* the importance of drawing large and J. Marshall. Board of Directors. *~ Oe ; . ¢ EDWINeH. MULFORD, Sec’ Armory for drill, and balloting on new crowds to their city at stated intervals, Honeycutt, 13 m. 8. W5 Wealey-Honey- | | B0:4t ~ J ; i i cntt. members, next Tuesday evening, Ma thus making the people of all sections }¢ca ; | (30th, at 8} e’clock arp. By ee of : acquainted withthe extent of their re- Jennings Crowell, 10m, N.E., G. W. GOLD GRINDERS. . sources and business facilities—and train- | Crowell, J. Mann aad J. M. Redwine. 1st, To Please Our Customers. - ? Treo. Parker, Capt. ar ; > : "I have. several sets a of Gr te Gold Grin- - ' ibis ing as it were the people in the habit of | Lttleton, 9m. N. E., J. R. Littleton, ; ra Granite @ : ‘ ait. Bows, O- ae eine there to have thelr wants supplidd. Love, 17 m. 8. W., Love tent on ven melee ee ee 2nd, ‘To Please Ourselves. A good many farmers io this and coun- | There is no better way of advertising than| Louder,3 w. W., Geo. W. Louder. “LT also farnish GRANITE MILL STONES ties adjoining, are plowing up their cot- that and the people of Charlotte are fully Parker, 7 m. N. E., rere Kirk and] and pip wrt eee eee De- as ae ton, and planting corn. The cause of|aware of its advantages. This view of Miller. =o , Salfsbury, N.C. Truly, &c., St this was the cold weather whieh killed |‘the celebration, aside from the patriotic Rock Hole, 17 m. S. w., J. C. Hartsell. '98-2t the germ of the cotton. Some few dis- | spirit that influences so thany, certainly| Shankell, 8 m. S. E., C. ‘Shankell. : covered it in time to put in fresh crops of| forms no small part of the grand resalt. Troutman, 7 m. N. E., Gilford Harris. | GOLD, SILVER, AND COPPER cotton. Wheat and oats crops are all| The money left by visitors and the good| Tucker, 15 m. N. W. ORES, ¢ &. - that could be desired in reason. impression left on them by the people of J. D. GASKILL. —~ The annual meeting of the Baltimore —_o0———_ Charlotte, bring forth fruitof a patare}yyd Norch Caroliua Copper and Gold Assays made of the '@- above ® ores at low P : “4 : ; rances. _|charges. Apply to ASSAYER, flattering to trade in all its brances Mining Company, whose. mines are loca 23:2m)] Gold. Hill, Mines, N.C. We wish our people would grasp the | ted near this city, was beld at No. 61} _ truth as it appears, and act on it with Exchange Place, in Baltimore, last Mon-|a.s. ntosy,c.s. » ai @, MURPHY, E. M. : day. President J. B. Stafford presided, united perseverance. Then we should) 444 Charles E. Roberts cas bec wehty: A RIGBY & MURPHY, Sixteen wagons, besides buggies and carriages, bore nearly two hundred chil- dren, the precious pride of the Methodist and Prestiyterian Sunday schools, to the re oe nie ; “fiat rocks” begond and a little to the | 8® vitality rise in its night and crush | very gratify ing report was read from s “ ’ ; i lagard lethargy from our midss& _. /Superiuzendent Robinson, stating that Mining. d Constructing Bagineer’, cia tel eesaucaee . “ - ° vein had beew struck iv No. 2 shaft show- ‘dl iug heavy yields of gold and copper, more . 78anp 80 Breoapway, gleeful Amusements as are wontsto be} A number of tewns and cities in this | than enoagh to employ all the machinery | Room 49, - MEW YORK. | MOREY &SPERRY, MANUFACTURERS oF. CP |G & SLYER GRINDING & AMALSANEATING wana” ‘|HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the ‘cumbersome Stamp Mill - : And can be put up in one day ready for 7 : ~IT HAS BEEN vente oe oe mplete 7.000 pounds. It costs ready oon ier ae ae $1.00 ready fp . ; pass through a 40-mesh screen. The wear Jess than in the “. ¢stamp mill. Its wearing parts are plain and can Eo + dropped into position in a few moments, as by letters A, a B and C, no bolts or keys are required ; it can floor of a mill with no expense for to crush and work in or continuous. It om wmate either or silver ores, é cheap and effective mill; it Stamp Mills, Rock Breakers, C practiced at picnics. We wish the young | State celebrate the 10t! f May, witl for twelve months to come. After read- Bees pies ee ae = ing the reports aud letters, the nieeting Examine and report upon Mines. Make Working Pianos ans Specifications for the construction of gold api silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts for the erection of people and those whobave them iv charge | memorial exercises over the graves of proceeded so ke ‘election of leechers, a joyous day. those who wore the gray, aud lay dowd) with the following result J. B. Stafford, ee their lives in defence of all that was dear | Claas Vocke, Kobert Alexander Tagiee, (o Rev. R. L. Dabney, D.D., of Union| to them. It behooves their comrades,| Jacob H. Wight, Theo. 8. Bautz, of Balti-) “yfining Machinery and sajplies purchased Theological Seminary, Va., will deliver a} aud those who loved and lost to pay cba Fr Med ae a as at tri ptt prices and prompt attention given to shipment. discourse ; to-night (May 25th) in the | honorable tribute to the memory of those | president and Chas. E. Roberts secretary. es artie JOHN RIGBY Presbyterian church of this city. ‘Our| brave men by proper memorial ceremo-|—Char. Observer. 49:9m:pd Hieu. ‘Port, N. C. peeple are acquainted with this distin-| pies There are quite a number of Con- “Winestad W. Vad May 24, A ce EL EE ET ata Pans and Separators for oa : : : / e EELIKG A ¥ —A con- . = res, Chioridizing Furnaces, Retorts, Ne guished divine, and will no doubt avail | federate dead io our cemeteries, aad fereace: tas held hems luet evening ve-| BU sINBSS Loc ALS ; Air Commressors, themselves ot this opportunity te hear | some few are scattered in fields and fence} tp weep fron maunfactgrers of this city aud i , joel e tion of Preanen tor = ee him. Heis endeavoring, by his pres- | corners. vicinity aud the comumittee of the amal- x 4 Double °. ence and addresses, to awaken a deeper| We suggest that our ladies organize a gamatized association of iron and steel DB. BESSENT, Dentist, $ , gina Ce ~ interest in the church, in the matter of} memorial and movumental association — ane acagel apse s aa - cir’ cree sir on wkend Lar : ENGINES, a f d fi : > : ule o 2 0 a le a to t lona HOISTING = ) Gann eee ir of mae oH uF for the purpose of raising funds (i0| jeaters, whieh if adopted woald govern ee EN Gan? fe a istry oy 2¢ ar him. |varioas ways) to defray the expense of|all mills west of the Allegnanies, . ” y k. P: BESSENT. Win on WITHOUT Wink. . removing those who rest upknown and The manufacturers refused to sign the Spectaly wept t = Weerps.—It is a good time to kill them | unmarked to the side of their comrads, at Ibe 257 taba ak the = te U.S. Maps, $2.50. \e Ea Bpectally omer ee aD ee eee ro ona ne. Thejand then exert themselves to erecta ‘lime. ee ee Blank Books ae = We construct Milis with Stam weighing from 850 to 00 Tbs. for gold and silver ores. Wei er Diy ~ i iy . - Y . ’ . ¢ m dog fennel Canada thistle and jimson, es-jsuitable shaft to their memory. Under | qeeeesaseeeap SE Tato! Buenpaum. Warero-ms® and 84Litcrty Street,NewYork, = — pecially the twe first, are already begin—|the auspices of this association, memo DavivgoN CoMMENCEMENT.—The com- Fine Note Paper 48:1y = oa bloom and will soon be dropping |rial services would be auunually ob-| mencement at Davisou College tades place THeo. BUERBAUM. ae J aqede. It will thon. be too late tojeerced, _lon the 15th aud 16th of June. Col. Thos:| — Books, Novels, ete., »»* ~ MR R ; “prevent a crop fer 1883. It.is compara- We mention the ladies because they | tierdeniun, of Macon, Ga., is the com- - . Tago. BUERBAUM. ‘ ‘tively easy to cut the green stalks with | have ever been foremost in work of this ‘ , 4 sites ‘ mencement orator. The members of the|* 4 ‘large assortment of Novelties, Teys,} a mowing sythe just now, but heavy work after they have hardened. Look to the back Jots and back streets. Last year kind; assureing them that there are men at their elbows who will do allin’ their power to fourthera cause so laudable. Let some effort be made at ence, so that Eumenean Society held a meeting on the 13th to elect orators and debaters for the medals. The representatives of the Eu- menean, in the contest for the debater's etc., just received at ~ Av PaRKER’s. Irish and Sweet Potatoes, just received at A. PARKER’s. T e y BEAUTIES! “the Commissioners cleaned up the baek New No. 3.Fat Maekerel: to arrive “ _atéeets, but were too late about it, the} wo may celebrate next memorial day. | medal will be Mr. C. Frazer, of Decatur; PARKER'S. weeds having. gone to secd. Now is the ° Ga. Zebbie-A. Morris, of Cencord, N.C. F KK es = MARRIAGE BELts. —Fhahionable mar-| will contest fur the orator’s model. and SALISBURY MARKET. a “$0rn OF ae Ge _The Re- | ise in Hillsboro. Migs Julia E. Strud-| Mr. C. 8. Bratton, of Guthriesville, 8. C4, a phvtioans of Rowan have issued a votice —_* aeyeres N. C., was. married on | will talk for the declaimer’s medal.— Char. _ for Decoratiow Day. The procession will the 18th instant. to W. B. Mears, Jr., ot | Observer. atart from the African M. E. Charch at Liuwood, N. C.—ceremepy iu the ae Presbyterian chureh at 2 o'clock. The Salisbury Rifles who left here’fast °1%-0’clock, M., and mareh to the National Tl foll W.M Cemetery with banners, boquets, and: 1e waiters were as follows: W. Mar- Thursday night to take part in the Céle- Detlatend Selbrats thé graws of the tin of Charlotte, waited with Miss Avnie}pration of the Charlotte Centennial:res JONES, MCCUBBINS & CO. ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT OF "THEIR SPRING ‘STOCK, © Companing full lines of Beautiful and Superior Gcods for Ladies and Gentlemes, her-with a splendid assortment of staple merchan — ‘ithe reference ta the daily recurring wants of all—old and young—Farmere, Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &c, > Se e n ae ne na em e e n e e n n n e e e n s i i a n n d in n a Federdl dead there repcaing, ‘Thence {Stz0dmicks: Gaston Meares with Miss |tarried Sunday, mach pleased with their be If you are goirig to marry, legen eo 3 Teck’ to the Usait oces, whers Cul, 0. Mamie Nash, of Hillsboro, Douglas Brewn | tip, There being no companies present owen Lees for they have all the pretty things for the occasion, ae J H. Dockery, Judge T: Settle, Hon. Thee. of Salisbury, with Miss Janie Mall of Ox-| having the requiréd number in rank and wtias oe a” ’ a +> B. Keegh and Dr. Ramsay are aunounced ford, N- C Pes Tpomes Figlds of Balti-| gfe, the competitive driltdid not take s & ys a 3.08 Got ee ites i ® ge invited to deliver addresses. more, with Chrtis, Mr. place. We are pleased to say,, however, x * 0 @ 80 = “deg a ee * | Edward Strudwi , with “Miss Essie E.| had there been a contest drill, it was the S oe sk, bee cae ee ‘e 2 7 : AT 5 s _ | Meares ‘of Linwood, Mr. Stirling Rufio, general opinion, that the Salisbury Rifles Pounioes —insh ee aa te - 2 “a U A N O! a nt A ao eeeee poe eet Hillsboro, with ‘Mtlas Avuis Meares of| would have pocketed that $100 inigold. |® a eee oe — epene unday at! Linwood, Mr. Will Stradwiek with Miss = “WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE CELEBRATED. . os ts henee of Mr. Peter Beasshe. BH co ; As evidence how “the boys” were receiv- MininG -Properry.@ersons’ havin ibted on the aber fF anaer ° wae Bessie Cain of Hillsboro, Mr, Robert) eq, we clip the followivg from the Char- | mining property to sell would do well pe 8 [acs ing, while} Stradwick with Miss Mary Collins, Stir- sro his little son, less than two years ‘old, | jing Cain wi ces i lotte Ubserrer of May 20th: advertise it. We propose to give room . : = g Cain with Miss Katie Pratt of Wios-| «ppe Salisbury Rifles had a rad was peering around in the front yard or boro, 8. C., Stirling Cain and Mr. Will/and drill on the ciedate yesentay ees om notices, to be Rene atanding. ea" front piazza. He heard the child laughing} Erwin. of Company Shops, were the|ing, and the handsome ap nee of the | “°F ™e general cafition oF Mintxc Pror- . abd presently the little fellow came tan- ith their quick rf erties FoR Sate.” ~ |” h ph 1 lation |™e™, With their quick and perfect evolu- ~ ning througli the house in great glee, sored ahh ak a Wile cocemces tions won many complimentary expres- The cost of such notiees — be moder- v > having in ite hands a copper head snake.) the presents were numerous and hand- on snd at fines cheers ee eee — — it with one'band about| some, ‘The bride wusbeantifully dressed | ‘The Salisbury Rifles were honored with whit > mar, inches below the head, in rich white silk. All the bridemaids|the position ov right of Battalion ; and ; e he held its tail with the other) were beautifully dressed and were very |their commanding officer, Capt. Theo : : hand: The . reptile was wriggling to get | charming young ladies. A handsomect | Parker, made je ey hate gl Cole. known to be acquainted with such mat- |. ee | ge f arses but the child was too wéll pleased | .o¢ of groomamen ceuld not be goten up ca aaa. haan ee acaer tig! ters.. This paper has a go6d-circalation _ . its play. thing to let it go. The aayw : among mining men North, and in the} ywhere. The happy pair boarded the} manly deportment of the Company and UT anh web eptota astonished and alarm- | ¢ p: m. train for Linwood, N. C., where/the courtesies extended them ye their ew ee nee saat " enuen*. oF ve es BUR weKA GO AL This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it. to thei a advantage to call on us. We can give you special terms—better than you can get on =e a any other standard guano. Pee JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. EB We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED, BONES This Fertilizer is well known throughout this —— for its unexcelled quali i Those hating oiepertiog ‘the valac .of which is not generally known, should} . give references to reputable” persons : History sess Gantadeg BY REV J. ROMTLE ¢ ed, bac ae cacdaanaocen a = oe they arrived safe at 10.30. And after | eomrades and friends during their sojourn — alte ~ . Geeruzwax who ealieved for years from | soak ee ‘ — BILITY, PREMATURE Decay was abont 20 inches loug,.and, a8 is well ere ee Ser” o. ) oe * gtere ye eae “gratifying. ve , . : PR Nervous De of youthful indisoretion, will | bdiewn: biteed-ao : ai ’ tour of six weeks for the mountains of! more of our young men, aud those mili- l, for thetabe of hamanity, send freeto ee ' a) most dangerous ser) Western North Caroljoa. tary ‘inclined, enter the ranks of the Attorne 8 Cor abtérs all who need it, the retipe and direction for |. pe s of this country. Rifles. ys,Cou ie the fee ao vemedy by which he was | cane Bee REN They need more men. * The next} and Solicitors: to profit by the ad- “ BLACK-DRAUGHT ” cures ti “WINE Cc ” makes rosy cheeks tegalar meeting will be. Taeeday, _May 2 PY : : - . Tiwnee ‘ono by addreesi in __ vied Sei headache, Coomivenes? | and clear eomplex 30th, at-8} o'clock, P. M. Let your names |: rpaikk N. CL : Sena sae cae 6 Ms ed At Theo F. Kintw’s. | At Theo, F. Kluttz’s, )De proposed for neta durable. ' i Javoa 29 1879— i renoly Cedar Bi. a v7 I " ee Te " acOTORS! DETO 6: Pine before the Ist dav of May, 1883. ~ his 2ist day of April, 1982. ALyrep PEAVER, ‘| AND R. W. Bost; o ~~ % 5 : aq ! {O O 4o p o p e u l oq UF 1 ea t a ma y a a. 1 a t ] : s ld on u s ev fo m i o y y y 1 ra n +4 Su r g RL YF A R O I U T “p o l wu e a u ‘s e t a e ui wt [m L pe ’ me , un r e “x u n a e r t v s . dd r y w a 0 y lo a d Pu r a w y sa e s r a d Jy I N o g ay y Jo su r e “9 4 0 ‘a o u t o3 Aq i a c ax o n } * SO L O U B I O O Y ‘o * ‘s o u 1 0 7 ; y “S O I V E 0 ae ‘ Be t ai a } BU G ) [O I T A UI T xo r a n a w a so T n d Wi s i y p u r s 2o d o i d @ 4U ) , 0 8 | Sa L I 0 4 L a F Pu t sO p V I G n L i a g g a M Pu V C R L I N G W W E I N A D Y ‘p u y w e p Fa r ao a s p u y yu o od s o 1 mo s f po u r B y o so n y 19 } 8B oe A ‘R S S A D H O N T I N W G “1 OU I e Re l UO T U D WO P I A I d we e OO =¥ , “p j o s ss o j u n aZ u v y OF aq YI M o an o ©} Uo I y d p o s a p [] Q } V. pu e s OF JV s V e p [i L [o s PB A l S¥ - WO L R A C I O ao F S Q *s o r p l M N y [B t a~ a> Y ‘I V U s N a gy ¥ JO po o u yw o d ed d ad O H “A ' ‘ V Ww ] ‘s e o u d gs } o' a ‘a Cx _ “A ' S ‘S u r p r i n g wo m we e s OU D I S I O P U N oy *y U T I e | {4 8 j9 s ro s ‘o w a s “A y e “A *N ‘1 9 9 u i 8 AL p a a t y ts t ‘s a s u u u y pe s a y 39 1 3 4 0 GN Y T SI L V L S Sy j n y 0} ‘s e r j i e d : pe n j a e n g g l pu v dy q i s a A1 1 9 40 K MO N Ul LO W S <A su To y o D2BUTTS DISPENSARY. Established 1247 at 12 YY. Sth iN. bth Strect, ST. LOUIS, Mo. Phyaiciana in charge of this old and well known “Tioatitation jen are 99 ular peace in ante treatenent ot 5 iianee have made thete skill and ability itioner, sKID “Or ty enred, at mevlerate etions Of Lhe Mercury or “Poisonous Medicines. } and those of middle whoare | caming from the ¢ ofa unfits its victims s Deane aEweS } Prete: to be answered Soa et re) oe a > | Sie oe : Core REMEDY CO. Mth & roa taet ht fon Ad nrs. H d O H on Oe te Dy amy ‘duty. 2. Flattering et % 5, Yellow | Ms > rr maaan” - ra “~ - i. , Be | I will mail EE TABLE Baw that will remore Tat, Pi * rg AAAE RG. ‘ os 1 uriant grimib’of hairona ne sioner ‘Address, inclosing 3 ¢. st p VANDEL? & Co, 12 Bares Se, ¥ able terms. Apply 1Cancora ae er, HEW DR THES. F. all Goods in.our line it the patronage o public. e and Jt 8i:4t ¢ } } re way, vie open ore ese of the remo ay ie we foterfere wih the ordinary me “ a Teh 2 ARR | fir the purpbse “df féoni and Apothecary business, Tl OR SUR bo house Wheat T aie al Power, which will be sold on very Home to Breenam WALTER, 7 wiles nerth of Concord, Or to the miisiibet tn t Salisbury, McConNAUGHEY. reqrested-to 0 copy) } UG FIRM! , The undersigned have associated them- selves togither under the UTTZ & CO., e Dru at the stand ‘so long ocenpied by Theo. F. Kluttz. We shall at all times keep a full stock of lic iT ne TJIEO. F. KLUTTZ, firm name of } > and i f onr feienc HIN WHITEHEAD, ICERO R. BARKER, ‘ * ewe of Seminal Emiss ” ah a A Day and Night ug Store next to Birigham’s. INL OUl, HINE OWL, Oil, Tanner’s Oil, da Lard Oil, Mog Store next te Bingham’s. ; | D At if Siy™exFto Bingham’s. = RE BIRDS . VM LILIA \ N: ve 1A sweaty “f e oan: in medicine. fave nee =: found an to vet y v “aie rg oF inde Tonic does rerighe’ condition @ gr the the are 4 4 IC [ga pasa natural health fret tone to the digestive organs and many cases of Nerv = this pee lege | oe r most eminent b ae ts : a ‘mm potence. MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HA ER MEDICINE oo.. 213 a. MAIN oo AHEAD AGAIN AS-USUAL! e Reports from ail sections of North and South Caroli ia, ois. a ME bema’ x = sustain our claim uitine WILCOX, GIBBS\& 00.73 MANIPU: 2APEST Fertilizer tm se aia * WILCOX; €1 Bee & 00'S SUPERPOSPHATE = Ts the REST anit Most Reliablg, which:we pnt-out for the firs Phosphate on the Market. Tt is aes perusal. ents, pay able j Dike rE eat ide Serchant an 16:3 ~ we xz +—¢- rder it. 9) << ralpation of ury St Sil, and cash only far wes, pia * ; « Begeatt & alcDowet's Engin +er Saat Horse E Powers. cafott i Humana Grain and Gaano Drills, very nt Son. "3. Salky ‘Plowd/ wanking Ci uv¥a- Od ae he Red Osama nach we! vers and Reapers. pis persons indebted to me must come forw ard und settle, All 1 mean just what I say. aeeteseitiaaintie Nt enesnbiiiaasittainsitinisiccetarenis: dan, Ist, 1ssz, otton next Kall. hd Vehicles exclusively, Pnow offer for CASH my chtire t u« Tespeetiwlly eclicitec oad Buggies, $50; s) reine last scason, has’ proyed vcs Acid not necessary for ie to diy anything about these Fertilizers; 49-"Phe might be obtained trom otf agent or dtrsel ved"eOrer the shote. subject, " We will have a moderate supply of cach, which cam be If tis cre is no Ag er at at 8 whic WICOX, GIBBS & C Sivannan, Ga, ¥Unarre Coe os nox «h cf the rs] ‘Lop B Telegraph Feed Cutters + frere lea ta Mercha 332 set ew | ut the TORow Ing low p Usgics, $00. ‘ Ste if hureawere, A nts. a Raving fly determined to tont ort ‘tty\genetalIturdware’ Erétness into ¥ atbinery,' Agricultural ot I have the,sole Agency for the folowing named ma- Engines and Botlers and Mil- Fovorite and Dexter Corn Shellers. Bell Cane Mills and Evaporditors. Miller's French Burr direst al Davis’ eclebrated Sewing chines. Kentucky flazard Kitle and Blasting Powder. Atlantic Glant Powder. Sevhler & Day Robert Lawsa: 8 Gould's Br es & Co's. Busey Ha falling to'do so Will have cost topay. vv. east . WHOLESALE L 10 LIST ain- ff obtaine your Railroad et er sasreersem | ND CAGES a es a at the qstom TORT re Bingham's. 4 ee | A bod BOX ke yr oe as AsmCLG ARS Given Away amd RE sHooTIM ALLERY, DR em | to the pee who. will ‘strike TheBall! -Bye the createst nite o Thousand. Shotgem, = a ____ ES Goodyiay ——~ Next to . times out of One ~, irty Days. ys NOTICE!, JOHN F. £, --FASHIONABLE-- «| as, s MAI KR? ‘ Invites vour attention to his sing. Mayor’s Office. Repairing neatly an ly done. All grades of goods Oct. Ist, ’8I:f. pe h d KERR CRAIGE, CRAIGE & LEME | Attorneys at = _ SALISBURY. ¥. C. Pex, 3, BEST inate noney resterst Hing else. Cap Capital not needed you, a Sab iees Ys en, winen't bo! D arden to work for us. p rr = on spare — ont Ur awh me sr Ou can liv home Bi the work. other business ait phe 7 well. No one can fall to —— engaging at once. — made fast, easily and | — 0 ZB. Vasce. ~ CHARLOTTE, ¥. c, Practice in Supreme © States, Supreme Court o plina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Madhicctee Cabarrus, Union , Gaston, Rowan and David- son. th. Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square. 33f NOTICE! WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD COMP'NY, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, The regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders* of the Western North Carolina ofthe Company in Salisbury, on th Wednesday in May, 1889. 7 — GEO. P. ERWIN, March 20, 1882. Sec’y & Tre'sr. 22:2in only $1,80 pr year in = er | «| be better for fatiening swine, “Th boak- 4 ; 4 and a half feet between the rows and , bills, the corn thrives better and suf- | facilitate the evaporation of moisture J will diries hinvoff, it means poisoned by foul Railroad Company will be held at the Offiees,” —_—__ Snbseribe for Carolina Watchman honest, ea: Si aura Tae Sea cd ake ae This is’ cheaper tha. gtind- | ing ey ‘cooking, and“it is baal te feotog img vorn it develops a sweetness ze lav to that found in green-coru and} called gluclose. Corn in this _ is maclt felished, and-id: very & In & dry state this sweeties seat: undeveloped.” Crose Coryx.—Ini the dichinvs of corn, where ‘planting is confined to distances not excceding twe, to two} + fers less from drought than wherethe distances ‘are four ‘fect, One main reason why. corn grown so closely is iguperier iv ‘growth is because the ground vis shaded and evaporation Lprevented, the plant agting to’ cer- tain extent the part of a maleh, One reason why the freqnent use of or cultivator is 80 highby beneficial because it breaks up the econtinuods capiHary tubes iv . the; ground that? and .traasforbis! The uppdr layer of soil intoa sort of loose mualch.—| Western Agriculturist. come home wet. If you feel chilled and cold, soak your feet. in a pail of hot-water, (hen go to bed and pile on the ‘clothes till you sweat, and you escape. cat¢hing cold. Insuch cases, hot. tea, or coffee, or soup is hetter that whiskey to warm you, In cold countries tea is preferred to any drink, Liquors should never be taken by 2 sick person, unless by a doctor’s orders, What is it that makes most people sick? ~Eating much aud too fast; drinking. too muth; want of fresh want of sunlight; want of exer- want of cleanliness. Few people die of starvation— many do of glut- tony. But you will say. “If 1 getsick I can’t help it—it’s enly bad luck that brings fever and rheumatism,” Not so, my friends “Phere’s nomtuck in cutling your fidgérs if you fool with edge*tools. More than half the sickness in the world is preventable, asany dector will tell you. A sick man is a rascal, seme one _ has said, because he has no business to get sick, air ; Ci8e 5 Every person needs pure air to bbreathe. lungsa certain amotnt of impure air is thrown off. Yhousands die yearly for lack of pure air. It is free to all ; it costs nothing. Open the window and it flows in in abundance tothe beg- gar asto the millionaire, bringing health and life to all—if only people would not shut : and bar it out in their blind, stupid i ignorance. - When a idan gets consumption it means that he hasn’t had ‘enough pure air to foed his lungs. When typbus'” fever car- air. When his children faint and fall by the way, with scarlet fever croup, or diphteria, it is foul air that does it. The Republican party seems to be ina sorry plight. Without doubt it is done for on the Pacific slope. The aetion of the President and the lead- ers of the Republican party in rela- tion to. the Chinese has set the people of Culifornia, Oregon and Nevada strongly in favor ef the Democratic party. In the agrionltural States of the great west the people’ are begin-|, \ning to take a very considerable inter-| an est in tariff matters, and they do not relish having to bear - ‘continual bur- dens that the eastern manufacturers, may make their big per cent, ivi-| dends. In New York the people are disgusted with. the factions into which the Republican leaders are di- Petal warts areheard with aversion. against Garfield’s . ee Don’t. sit-in damp clothes if you) Each time to empty owpjment.”-—W.. Y. Daily. Graphic, them, if this is their government and ' vided, and the names half-breeds and | The fight. Se and Platt} The coke tha core is too) death tinge altiader ab hie will sed § easur The ‘optlook is that the. a will, ae Beit Pie. Peni ea oan ¥ ae going tog b Radicals, exiug. ‘that. eee, ieves ut’ the North, have making gatbs at the South. Thus we see how they have tried'to strength- en Mahone in Virginia, and haw in North Carolina they have put forward Colonel Wm, Johnston, te. dry.his, luck. In’ other Southern States they. have sought +16 play & similir g mere But Mahoncism is dead - in Virginia Colonel. _ Johnston’s movement, has! fallen flat and the Southern whikes: do not bite-at the baitiat all: The Demc-} eratic party is success, and the Republicans do not appreciate the intelligence of the peo- ‘I ple if they think to win them over from a successfal party to one that is going so fat and so ‘surely.to. wreck and ruin. Somehow it is human na- ture to like to be on ihe winning side,—News and Observer. ° Monopolies. “The tendency of rapid aceumula- property, in the hands of a few, is one of the greatest measures of subver- sion of sound principles of Govern- ment, and has proved itself so in the history of natious, and, as few become richer; the masses of the peuple be- come poorerin a inverse ratio.— Boston Journal of Commerce. The great danger of the day is the power of corporations. We feel it on election day, we see it in Congress, we feel it every time there is a change in freights, fares and telegraph rates. —&St. Joseph (Mo.,) Herald. ‘lf we ever have a conflict. between capital and labor in this country, it the masses by corporate monopolies. It therefore behooves all classes of citizens, and particularly those who have property, to sustain the efforts now being made by reasonable and intelligent citizens limit the power of men who, to use the words of a com-' mittee of the United States Senate, “recognize no principle of action but personal’ and corporate aggrandize- ~ Sooner or later the people will un- derstand their rights and maintain not one of railroad pools. and rings.— N. Y. Journal of Commerce. Portsmouth (Va.) Times: Trouble, serious ‘trouble, will jast as, surely grow out of the present state of affairs, and be precipitated by unjast railroad managetent and discrimination and the exercise of the power and influ- ence of railroad monopolies: in State | wes and national~etections, as that day follows night. —_———_—- The Color and Lustre of Youth are restor ed to faded or gray hair by the use of Par ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high fy esteemed for its perfume and peresy. Oc13-Nov18 ¥) now on. the “eve of tion of property, or What represents; . will be because,of the injustice done ne sought to retrieve-their fortunes by. tA b By. virtge of. a decree of. th Court of ae ae ere abe tay of a rage oe ethan on the aoe near Buchanan’s store: - TERMS—one+third cash, onesthird- in six, - on ‘deferred - with | interest fon, da A Rh ‘April 26, saan - 28:1m. ATLANTIC HOTEL, REHEAD,N.C. of sale. HANAN, Com’r. Fig | A NEW 8EA-SIDE RESORT, Bein aaa aig Express d Post Since in the a ZLOCATIONS Immediately on r it seen acta ae Make a | feet of back door. Res? Say " AMUSEMENTS: Bil oo Fins oe or Dakoee Bulla Sot Bathing, Pony er Skating. AG20D BAND OF MUSIC, and one of the Finest Pall Rooms in America. ‘RATES—Per any. Ses Per wees, trom $12.0¢ to $17.50, according to size and location of roomi, and the number emets it and time occupied. North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING East. Date, Apr. 30, 1382 [ No: 51. ae No. 53, . Daily. 4.40 p. m. pe: Deajly. 4.00 a.m. - 5.53 7.20 8.00 9.30 11.47 | 12.26 Leave Charlotte... . “ Salisbury ...... “- High Point .. Arr. Greensbore.... Leave Greensboro é No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro .6.00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51,a. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 7. 20 ~ No. 51—Connects at Grodlaen with R. & D. R. BR. for all points North, East and West, via."Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & Ww. R.R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connects, at Salisbary with: W. N. C, RR. for all points in ue Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R R. for all points Ni North, East and West. AF ~ TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | Ne. 50, Duily. “eee ae m. 12.20 pm ---| 3.55 “ Leave Goldsboro Arrive Raleigh Leave “ Arriye Durham “ ~ Hillsbos © — Greensh« ro... Leave - Arrive High rune “ Salisbury....../11.12 “ Charlotte....:.} 1. 10a, m. No. 18, Daily ex. Sundey-Le Goldsb’o 2.50 a Raleigh 7,10 pm Lr. > 6.00 am -Ar, Greensboro 3.15 pm ais Ling for all poiute lathe Seath eed Gath +, e a ints a u d with CC C,& A.R. R. for all eee Sonth“and Southeast. ~~ ‘No. 62—Connects at Chailotte with A: & C. | Air Line for all points South and Southwest ; 9.50 points South and Southeast. — Me WN. c. RAILROADS. ‘No. 52 Gore West. 'xa.oo | ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! On Friday the 2nd day of June, next, at sel] at public auction the personal y belonging to his estate; consisting one mule, three head of cattle, 4 sheep, 2 aie a lot of bee hives, a wagon aut initia tools of all kinds, one bu and ero a set of blacksmith tools, hay ‘and straw, old and kitchen furniture of all kinds, y TERMS of sale not named. B71 ‘RMS of sale Cash. , SOTICE.—All persons indebted to. the estate of Daniel eras rap d spac in the late residence of Daniel ’ Beaver, I will} | emer ‘ Ar. rsy = Gotne West. - or —— An _Kernersville ro <a SITY RAILROAD. : Se <1 i “Nom. ae "t De stithice dF Leave am. Sees Saas cur-sosseeee | 11.40 8 m 2 ‘Taye E hbo scat and balance in twelve months—note j, rood security payments $s wc ent ‘Good Béds, Electric E pao: alegre, | + at Charlotte with C.C. & A. _ RB. R. with all ; Ait sen nk dtd ts de. — sll on Meee in, the latest styles. and fas "ei Wik fed Ready made work-of the best qualit - ways a parte , ROY \ammpion We peiring Neat igp Bes "Bicin pily: ‘ea moderate’ prices. * tiefaction ©» ran- teed or no- ahsigh ae: Orders. mail promptly filledc. — a MER OEROLE, #:ly oS Tz Ww ee as eal on therandereignéd ‘Ko. 2 “Granit ig SA“ - D AvAT WELL "= amber N. 0, Jane 6th doa “ATFOMBETE AND cou S SELORE, Silisbury, N.C. at ‘hs Dilger Bun... 4m a serio Mi Ba Fes er Lok 5: esi saad pet . The hands.st the Duteh Creek Mive look on the politics of this State, and es- Same of whom one making brick did a good days. work’ last Friday. They started to work at 6 a.m.,. and stupped at 6 p. m., and’ made’ 9,000 brick from a Pug Mill. _The first, 4,000 were made up to ten o'clock 1,000 per hour. Two-resting spells and one hour for dinner. Whecan beat it? ~~ THIS I$, THE SONG THEY SANG. Brick Yard Pootry, . - Mi}? moulding, » Some folks at the Some folks work the-clay : Get, up in the morning shout “Off-bear them bricks away !” aise judgment, great day. of rest coming. Judgment, judgment, great day of rest, Beme folks at the hack kilving,’ Some folks w brick all Rey" ; Get up in the morning shouting— Kiln and wheel them brick away. Chorus.— Some folks at the kiln burning, Some folks storing wood all day ; Look out, pay-day is coming— Make nine thousand brick a day. Chorus.— * SLemley,-at the pug mill moulding; Hall, from the hack kilning away ; Mack is at the pus mill feeding, All hands burning night and day. Chorus— Fourteen hands on brickyard working ; All working ten hours a day ; Somebody beat this brick making, And take the prize away. Chorus,—Judgment, judgment, great day of rest coming ; ; Beat this brick making in ten hours the day! Dutch Creek, May 26, 1882. = Ah, how is this? Do we read cerrect- ly 1. The Baltimore Day says: “Bishop Moore and three other cler men, al] colored, were refused admiania to the dining room of a Hudson river steambeat the wther day. As the .inei- deuvt occurred in the North it has attract- ed comparatively little notice, but had it happened in the South what a howl it would have raised !” Just so! They howled over that other Bishop in Florida, held indignation meet- ings in the North and memorialized the Congress.— Wil. Star. __—~<—_>-____— Since the name of Hon. Wm. M. Rob- bins was first suggested by one of the eastern papers &® month ago in connec- tion with the nomination for _Congress- man-at-large, the suggestion bas met with cordial endorsement from the press in all the different sections of the State, and from correspondents of_ various papers. While these expressions of confidence and evidences of popularity, from so many different quarters, cannot be other- wise than highly gratifying to Maj. Rob- bins, aud while we speak advisedly in saying that he is very grateful for them, we have reason for saying that he has in- spired none of the suggestions; that he is not a candidate for the nemivation for Couvgressman at large and does not desire to be cousidered as in the field.— Landmark, —_ —— Under the very equitable system adop- ted bythe last Democratic State conven- tion} Iredell will have an ivfluential voice in the next convention, which meets at Raleigh July Sth. The basis of tle strength of each county in that conven- tien will be its Democratic rote at the last gabernatorial election. Our county will have 8 votes. Only two counties in the State will have more, to wit: Wake 14, and Mecklenbarg 11. Ouly four will have as many, to wit: Guilford, Robeson, Rockingham aud Wayne, which will have Seach. Each county is entitled to as many delegates in the State convention as itmay choose to send, but none to more votes than its Democratic strength allows it, viz: one for every 300 such Yotes and one for any fraction over 150. —Igndmark. AMERICAN ProrpHets TO THE Rescur. --Mr. W, A. Norris, writiug us from Lynch post office, Madison county says: “Eprror Citizen :—Please hear a few words from the mountains of Spring Creek ‘and thea eall on the American Propbéts to knew what our next weather will be, for it snowed here on May 13, 14, ang 15 and on the 16, 17 there was frost, av@ much of the corn and garden vegetables were killed. The rains have caused the farmers to be somewhat be- hind}with their work but I never seen men work more faithfally in this country than now; clearing, sowing grass and clover, and making all preparations for living at home. Please send emigrants to Madison if they wish a beautifal home.” ; oo The Atlantic I Hotel at Morehead City was sqld* nnbera laborer’s lien on the 2nd in§t, John Gatling, Esq., became the purchaser at $23,000 for the building and some $5,000 for the furniture, Dr. Black- nall will be in eharge during the coming season. Ir is worth remembering that nobody en eee nicest surroundings if in bad health are mserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more goes than all the doctors and medicines they have ever tried. See ady, Pcl3-Noyt3, _al.animosities, tempting men to narrow people, in that it-shows how strangers pecially is it applicable to what is termed | © the independént movement: Let oat readers ponder well the truly patriotic sentiment here expressed : “But ure there-not other fevers to be cured? Is there not a fever of and pecapiary gain? Is there not the consaming fire of personal and political ambition, filling the breasts of men and | urging them to gratify its demands at | . the cost of all considerations of delicacy, | virtue an@ a generous sense of public welfare ? Are there not local jealousies, section- and unpatriotic action ¥ In short, is not the sense of narrow persoval aggrandizement—the desire to | procure personal advancement and dis- tinction, to reach place and power in pol- itics, to-day threatening the welfare the honor, and the credit of North Carolina, ' as ever did British oppression or Indian | warfare.in May 17757 And mast not. these fues of North Carolina of to-day te met and overthrown by the exereise of the same virtues that saved her a ceatury ago? Gentlemen ! ! The enemy comes in a dif- ferent shape ; he wears a different garb, but the evil intent is the same. Por what did your forefathers struggle and bleed and die? Fora free govern- ment of Jaws, and not of men ; to prevent the rights of property and person from falling into untrastworthy and unfriend- ly hands, At one time kivgly oppression sought to take from them their rights and liber- ties’ by foree,—to-day you are selicited and tempted by personal and partizan selfishness, and undermined rather than openly overthrown. There is ever a struggle of forces go- ing on in society between those that would destroy and those that would pre- serve it. Selfishness and corruption are all the time making combinations with ignorance and credulity to obtain public power other than public uses. The form iu which robbery is accom- plished makes ne difference to the vic- tim ; ruin can be brought upon a country by false interpretations of its constita- tion, or under the pretences of legislation; while a corrupt and vicious administra- tion of government, however wise its furm, will wholly defeat and _ overthrow the real objects of all -government—the care of property and persor —as complete- ly as a hostile army, sword in hand, could openly do the evil werk. And when it becomes plain that the public welfare is imperilled, a true man’s daty is the same under all circumstances, simply to do his best to save and protect it, and in performing this duty the class of virtues brouglit into exercise are al- ways the same. ' If open, violent war assails his govern- ment and people, he will not only reject all offers of rank and pay, all temptations of the false ambitions which the enemy may offer—but he will go at once into the service of his country in just such capacity as he is enabled, but serve her he will, either in high rank, or in the ranks, If public safety, and the honor aad welfare of his State is assailed by a po- litical foe;—if profligate self-seekers com- bine to capture the legislative and other powers, and the weapons employed are those of corruption, combined with ig- norance and vice,—be must shun all sach » contaminating alliances, and spurn all|- offers of power, palce or fortune to be ac- quired at the cost of the welfare and rep- utation of his State and the respect of the good and true. He must steadily maintain the organi- zation which he believes will guard the public councils fiom the presence and intrusion of the venal, ignorant and in- competent; he will sedulously maintain upon the bench, learning, purity and jus- tice, ahd bestow executive power in hon. est, intelligent and trustworthy hands. By his vote and efforts he will prove himself the unselfish, steady soldier of North Carolina, on the same principles and under as many trials and difficulties as the men of Mecklenburg of 1775.” _ —_—_—— ao. How To Coox Ricr.—Rice is becoming a much more popular article of food than heretofore. It is frequently substituted for potatoes at the chief meal of the day, being more natritious and much more readily digested. At its present cost, it is relatively cheaper than potatoes, oat meal or grain-grits of any kind. In pre- paring it only enough cold water should be poured on to prevent the rice from burning at the bottom of the pot, which should have a close-fitting cover, and with a moderate fire the rice is steamed rather than boiled until it is nearly done then the cover ié taken off, the surplus steam-and moisture allowed to escape, and the rice turns oat a mass of snow- white kernels, each seperate from the ether, and as much superior to the usual soggy mass, as a fine mealy potate is an perior to the water-soaked article. — -——~ Promises hold men faster than benefits; ‘eaearapan ane iat particular aU — to live, possesses peeuliar ad swhich nove others possess, onalaie in the performance of cer tain oecu which are thee & to. | other races; in a word, all races, as is ‘also the case with individaals; are peculiarly fitted by the Allwise Pro- vidence for certain well defined lines of action. The colored race in the [earliest of the, world’s . were thé “hewers-of wood and draw: ers af water,” as time advaneed their ‘sitnasion’ slowly improved. From the lowest galley slave they became trusted servants, and although we shall” always curse the day which ‘gave birth fo so uvrepublican a sys-’ tem as that of slavery, still- we can- not help but think that the colored race has ‘been eventually the gainer thereby, and that its present tenden- cy towards a higher stage of enlight- enment, is much to be laid at the doors of their former owners ‘from whom they learnt many valuable les- sons which are now proving excellent aids to their material - progress and prosperity. They have been. eseen- tially a laboring race; God s0 .con- physical ability to do what we now call “heavy work.” Their forte in this direction remains in their posses- sion still, but this is not. true of all their race. Some have been ‘imbued with the true American spirit of pro- motion, urged on by the same quaji- ty of ambition. These have taken‘ advantage of their meagre opportuni- ties, received for themselves partial and in some instances scholarly edu- cations. They have permeated almost every branch of trade, but still the forte of their people taken as a race is nudoubtedly in the line of boue and sinew. “As we were saying the colored race from the earliest. ages has been gradually, slowly but nevertheless surely bettering its condition. Their enslavement as we said above, polish- ed up their rade African barbarisms no little. Since their emancipation, the race taken as a whole have mount- ed still higher, and to-day they can point with no small degree of pride to such representative men, as Doug- las, Bruce and Garnet, (who has bat recently died.) These men are ex- ceptions. They had rare advantages which the majority of their fellows did not have and do not have to-day. The majority of their race are’ now burdened by fetters more weighty than those of slavery —the fetters of ignorance. Condorcet, a French wri- ter of much ability, once said that “ander the freest constitution igno- rant people are still slaves.” Fhe rights of citizenship are of but little worth to any man white or black, if he. be groping about in the dark- |. ness of ignorance. Therefore the thing very much to be desired of the colored race as indeed of all other races is education and enlightenment. With three come refinement, ca)ture, appreciation of the higher civilization which educated men natarally look forward to, The colored people of North Carolina will find no truer friend and more sincere well wisher than.the New South, for with your en- lightenment and progress, comes the general prosperity of the whole sec- tion. Get education yourself and don’t fail to give your children every pos- sible opportunity to secure the same desired boon. Teach them that hon- est work is no disgrace, and that skill- ed labor, artisanship, is a possibility to which they may attain, Put into their heads no idle foolish fancies in regard to political ‘aspirations unless they have a positive tact for a pre sional life. - Let them climb the po- litical Jadder through the lawyer’s of- fice, the editor’s sanctum, or the phy- sician’s study, and not through baser channels. IPf they possess the ability, the mental requirements necessary to enter politics, and desire todo so, in- still into their minds the fact that it is a high and noble calling to which hope is a cable and gratitude @ thread. stituted them to excell al] others in; hoy aly Sea = a e vrai ~" an aP8 * * ’ 77 itable, That is, buy'a bors ” a house and lot a saaraon 6a . sere aa att aa ee ope is in sin thor -eddcation Sere te may not take your pn qenanple wie whigh "Most Tabuseamendhiosrtble’Breats |! ment, * Lo! THE POOR INDIAN. Mr. F. H. Andrews, an old Char- lotte boy who hasbeen oat in New| - Mexico for sometime past, called in| to see us last night and talk a little. “Injun.” He:had read in yesterday’s Observer a telegraphic account of how the red men are fleeing from Mexico to New New Mexico on agconnt of | the reward of $300 which is offered by the Mexican Government for each Indian scalp, and his account of the state of affairs in that country is quite interesting. That Territory is very thioly settled, the population being made up mostly of mivers, and they have all abandoned their mines and are making the collection of In- dian scalps a special business, finding it more profitable to dispose of a doz- en ortwe scalps per day at $300 each, than to toil with the pick. At first they confined themselves to the rifle as a means for procuring scalps, but this proving too slow to suit their tastes they resorted to a little strategy. The Indians are yery fond of ecan- ned fruit, and being aware of this the inhuman miners go to a canning factory and havea great number of cans put up with poison in the fruit. Taking a supply of these they visit some settlement and trade off the cans to the unsuspecting redskins, and on the next day they go back to the set- tlement and collect the scalps, Such inhumanity as this seems in- credible, but Mr. Andrews knows it to bea fact from personal observa- tion. It is no wonder the poor In- dians are fleeing from their old camp- ing grounds avd _ hunting more con- genial climes. It may be right to clean out the Indians in open war- fare, but the, goverment ought to eatch these poison venders and hang them.—Charlotte Observer. ——————~—_—_ —__—_ Mining in Jackson and Swain. JUNALUSKI, Swainco., May 23,82. Messrs. Editors.—I1 seein your pa- per that you wish parties from the western counties of North Carolina to give you information as to the im- provement of the country and also in~ formation as to the mineral interest, &e. Swain and Jackson counties havea few govud mills, but not as many we ought tohave, and most all of these have been built since the war, We have in Swain county some two or three mines that are now under the management of parties who are having them developed. As to what they contain Tam not able to say, but I undérstand the parties‘are working thei for gold, and they contain a very large per cent. of this precious metal. Let this be as it may, the par- ties who are working these mines, are men who know their business, and as yet haven’t shown any signs of uneasiness, I hope that the -time will be short whea we will have more such men,in Swain and Jackson counties, to make known the mineral interest ef our country, and let those from abroad know that we have some- thing more than tar, pitch and tur- pentine. Iam, yours truly, ‘W.-H. Tuomas, Jr. Here is the latest concerning Sena- ter Hill. We copy from the Wash- ington letter in the Richmond Dis- patch : “While the report is that Senator Ben. Hill is better than he has been fera month, bis physicians give no hope. Governor Colquitt will he his successor, and Alexander Ghophens they aspire, indeed mach higher and will’ be a candidate for Governor.” Pennsylvania and adjacent "Biaiea were unanimously reéeived ; as mem-| bers of the Synod and their names! placed on the roll, Reports en the state of religion i in the chuches were, ‘in the main, very encouraging, show- ‘ing increased interest in. the chureh jwork, Allover the State new and commodious churches are being erect- ed, and the N. C. Synod may well claim to be second to none in this de- partment of church work. It was found that all were alive to the im- portance of the literary institutions of the Synod, and it’ was the evident purpose of the Synod to give greater strength and efficacy to the North Carolina College. The committee on Petitions reported, urging the impor- tance of sustaining the Lutheran Vis- ior, the recognized organ of the Gen- eral Synod South, Resolutions in re- gard to the proper support of the Southern General Synod’s_Theologi- cal Seminery, and that delegates to the General Synod South be allowed the privilege of voting as-they please on the re-connection or re-union of the General Synod South with the Gen- eral Synod North, ig case that subject should come up, were unanimously passed. It was resolved, “That we, as a re- ligious body, deem it proper’ to ex- press our decided disapproval of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating drink as a beverage, and that we will, by divine truth, discourage and re- strain the same.” The subject of Home Missions was then considered. The new church en- terprise at Concord was endorsed. Rey. T. 8, Hallntan was elected cor- responding delegate to 8S. C. Synod, and Rev. L. A. Bikle, D. D., to Ten- nessee Synod. Alluding to the preach- ing during Synod, the Visiter cdn- cludes; “The writer would not make any invidious distinctions, bat deems it in place to say that Rev. Peschau’s sermons were received with highest commendations, and the Synod con- gratualates herself on the accession of so able and eloquent a divine to ber ranks,” During his absence Rev. Mr. Pes- chan preached as follows: On Thurs- day wight at Synod in Concord; on Friday night delivered an address on missions ; preached on Sdnday morn- ing in the Presbyterian church at Concord ; on Sunday night at the Lu- theran church in Salisbury ; on Tues- day and Wednesday nights-of the past week at Lexington, and was present atthe laying of the corner stone of the Pilgrim’s Church, oéeupied jointly by the Lutherans sad German Reformed ; and on Friday evening, at 5 o'clock, delivered, in the name of | - the Synod, an address to the Faculty and students of Scotia Femaie Semi- pary,an institution for colored females under the auspices ef the Presbyteri- an Church. i ern Youth can bear the storm of pas- sion, but old age is overcome by it, as the north wind sweeps away that leaf in autumn which i is so gracefully swayed in summer, The Convention of the Pennsylva- nia Constitutional Amendment As- _[sociation adopted the formula of a proposed amendment to the State coustitution, prohibiting the mana- facture and sale of intoxieating liquors except for medictnal, mechanical and scientific purposes. - Geo, D. Hill bas resigned the pres- ideucy of the Arkansas Industrial University, and it is thought will re- turn to North Carolina, ted interviews with me-on this sub- |ject as. published in thé Atlanta Con- stitution are substantially correct. In reply to letiers from all: paris of the State, and from men attached to all political parties, urging me to. forego my , intention to retire from -pablic life at the close of my present con- gressional term, and consent to accept. the office of governor, I have stated that if my health contimues as. good as it has been during the past winter, and _if uamistakable evidences should be furnished me that it is the will of the people of Georgia that I should serve them I know of no rea- son that. would jastify me in refusing so todo. Thus the matter rests at present,so fur as Iam concerned. | When asked the question whether I would allow my name to be used in conneetion with this office, at the next election, against. the nomination of another person bythe Democratic |“ State convention, to assemble on the 19th of July next; my uniform answer has been : “I would not.” This action of the Democratic party-- would avith me, bethe controlling evidenee o¢ that it is not the will of a majority ofthe peo- ple of Georgia that I shuld serve sion I should come, notwithstanding the numerous letters I have received} from men of the greatest eminence in the State, and many petitions embra- cing hundreds of people in different counties to whiclr Ihave referred, and the recomn cndation of my name to be voted fur.as governor by the people of Georgia, by the highly respectable body of men who recently assembled at Atlanta,aud whose good opinions aud confidence. I appreciate in no small degree. I deem it proper in this” connection to add that, while my political affiliation is entirely with the Democracy on principles and measures ; and if in either it has erred, such errors shou!d be corrected with- in rather than without its ranks, yet if I were nominated by the Def. ocra- cy and elected governor of Georgia by the people, I should not bea par- tisan governor, but should [ook to the best interests. and welfare of the State by protecting the rights of all classes of society which should be the chief object of all government. motto of the-grand old State, “Wis- dom, justice and moderation,” would Atlanta, Gd., to the Chicago Tribune, published inthe Augusta Chronicle aiid Constitutionalist of the 20th inst., stating that I had telegraphed to the Atlanta conventien of inde- nominatioy for governor. It is utter- ly untrue that I ever sent any such a telegram or authorized it being sent by anybody." Yours, ALEXANDER H, STEVENS. P..8.—This letter you can use as you please. A. H.S. ca eens In peace, patriotism really consists only in this—that every one sweeps before his own door, minds his own business, al- so learns his own lesson, that it may be well with him in his own house. Preserve your conscience always soft and sensitive. If but one sin force its way into that tender part of the soul and thonsand iniquities. Our lives should be like the dash more beautiful in the evening, or like the spring, aglow with promise, and like an-{ tumn, rich with golden sheaves when good works and deeds have ripeued oo the field, ca pa I can only say briefly thatthe repor- | them a8.a: governor, — To this conelu-}_ The principles perpetuated in the be the guide of my administration. i i Since writing the above I have seen e a telegram datéd ihe 15th inst., from | ‘ pendents that I would accept the}. dwells easy there, the road is paved for a} Term. policies written on Dwellings. .- Premiums payable One-half cash and bal: — in tw mie months. 1 a: ee | A RE G CO M E re e ON C E "F O R SA L E ar JO H N FR I C K ’ S CE L E B E A T E D GR A I N CR A D L E S . GREAT REDUCTION. INTHE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. . I cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. - I feel justified in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in all the newest and modern oat tom a that the workmanship is the best in the country. that my a is ewe to ir thers ami reasonable, will not e der to accomplish a sale. Me ee to please and give each customer the val- — ue of every dollar they leave with me. - PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at ovce aenene for - list nae > signs. Satisfaction guarant’d or vo charge, — The erection af tnhrble is the laak-wamie ot reaps Se ee to the ‘memory of departed friends. JOHN 8. RUTCHINEON. a Salisbury, N-C., Nov. 1, Fs PB | sar" Does ‘Tecan sell ae such as and ed <¢ B. THURSDAY, JUNE 1}, k cotton factory is being ton. . : A son of Gen. James M. Leach recetves “£m appojntmeit iv Cooper's office, Dick Setlist ance _ The Republicans of the House complet- “ed, yesterday, the outrage of over-riding gonstitation and roles and, counting iv Mackey to the displacement of Djbvle, ——-- -—- <p> The Greensboro Patriot’s Washington correspondent says that W J Best is to retire fron: the management of the Mid- Jand road, and that the Boston syndicate will take charge. . — oe - Charlotte Observer: Dr. Hogey of Ral- igh, and T. J. Sumner, of Salisbury, ~~ railroad experts aud examiners, were in} the city yesterday. They visited our wa- ter works aud were very favorably im- pressed. . —_—~—__- --~<- ———-—- Senator Bayarp’s speech at Charlotte, seems to have touched some of the “in- dependents”—so called—in a soft spot. Sep extract of speech oy outside of this paper. It fell like a bomb iu the inde- pendent camp. Read if carefully, and think. > —— Rev. Mr. Pegram, of Wi his re- perted as having invented a ca? coupler which astonished the Commissioner of Patents at Washington, and for which a vailroad corporation has offered a million of dollars. Mr. Pegram ought to sel] quiek, or some one may get up a better thing. ———— ~+_-— Greensboro News: Reid, the brute who murdered bis wife last Sunday, is just re- alizing the terrible enormity of his crinre, and expresses the deepest contrition. He spends his time praying and weeping and pulling his hair, but manages to ent bis yations. —~-—~iee———— MATRIMONIAL AssOcraTIONs.—It comes ont that at least one of these associations pays its agents 75 per cent. asa prethium on euch vew member obtained—75 per cent. of the initiation fee, we preanme. It isa suggestive fact, and one which should cause men and women to pause: befere they hand in their names and mopey, _-——_ += —_—— Fraternal relations have been recently establishesd between the Northern and Southern Presbyterians. The General Assemblies of these two branches wilt hereafter send delegates to each other, and the ustal courtesies between Evan- gelical Christains will be practiced, tho’ the two Lodies will maintain their sepa- yate orgauizatious. —=- StTRikrEs.—The newspapers have gath- ered information which lead to the belief that strikes fur higher wages will take place this summer on a large seale, par- ticularly among the irou workers of Ohio, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania, The miners anil iron factory men, comprising many thousand operatives, are members of a brotherhood which will endeavor to force up prices, in expectation of whieh employers are preparing to close up thelf establishments. We shall see what we ‘shall see. -—>- - The Speaker of the House of Represen- tatives.bas taken sides with his political frjepds, the Republicans, and made rul- jogs which will doubtless result in carry~ ing out the party programme in relation te the contest between Mackey and Dib- ble, contestants for a seat in the House from South Carolina. Dibble Was ad- mitted on the Governor’s certificate in due form, but Mackey contests his righit on the ground of frauds in the election. His affidavits are denounced as forgeries, and the Democrats have asked that they be investigated, but the Republicans op- ose eyery attempt to investigate, and ave determined to oust Dibble and put in Mackey, right or wrong. The Demo- rats aye endeavoring by every lawful means to prevent such an outrage on the rights of the people. <ub<@heene = The Nembernian comes forward in de- fence of Col. Wm. Johnston right man- | fully ; but in order to have something to knock down that paper sets up the fol- Jowing acousations against the Democratic press of the State; “His,Col. Johhston’s, “name has beep. coupled avd loaded dewn with vituperation ‘and abuse, and ~ the tongue of slander lins been busy with his character; his word and act has been tortured idto high treasen.” The worst that we have read about the Celonel is, that he is a chronic office- secker, and that he has no political fol- lowing. We don’t think there is mach _“‘slapdev” or “ubnse” in that. Joe Cala- well has kept.a list of the offices the Col- onel has rua for and didn’t get, and it is a pretty long one and preves both allega- tious at once. , ——— SP Crops.—Theeropsin the eastern part ~ of Rowan and western of Stanly and Moutgonery counties are not as well ad- | W vaneed this year as last, owing, no doubt, tw the cooln@ss of the weather insApril aud May. Corn and cotton are backward. Cotton has come yp pretty well—‘‘the _ gtand” ja good—but the plants are small ~ . gad show the effect of cold, Corn, with exceptions of that in sheltered situations - and very rich soil, looks weak and un- E promising, Wheat and eats were uever finer, if it hall turn cut that the rast on __-» the Blades of wheat does not damage the ecyop. ‘There isluss rast in Stanly and Montgomery thau io Rowan, . “WWE OF CARDUI” cures irregular ist menstruation. 5. At Theo. F. Klotz's, “el rte ‘ 4 re SD ig e a4 3e2 a day of January, | : for establishion #2 the feaden of the present day | a of ety, auzillary 40 to the A n Bible . After rayer by Rev, J. O. Freeman, Cuantes Drama was called to the Chair, aud Ju- nius Sneed appointed Secretary. = y " ’ + | Ma the Seeretary, and J pesto gthep pro- covdteur vas wee ution. The subject of greatest. importance te ry, is, no doubt, to know who were actors in this movement, We therefayp subjoin \ the following: catuetizecro ? atgealdd The society having adepted & constitus tion appoliited the following— ; BOARD OF MANAGERS?!’ Rer- Dri Jonaruan Otis FREEMAN, . Lreaident, ' Dr, ao re | Dr. Wilie Joyes Sang, George aoieeee : Esq. Vice Presidents. Johu'Eindaly, Beqe) Dr. Aléxauder Long, jr., Corresponding Secretary. Junius Sneed, Recording Secretary. Chartes Fisher, Treasurer. DIRECTORS. Rey. C. A. Storke, Dayid F. Caldwell, Rey. Julhiu Carrigan, Moses A. Locke, Rev. Natbau Riley, Philo White, Rey. J. D. Kilpatrick, John Fulton, Rev. Eli Carrol, Ravsomé Powell, Rev. My. Shearer, Rovett Foster, sen. Rev, Mr. Ellis, Thomas Hampton, Thomas L. Cowan, Dr. 8. L, Ferrand, Thomas Holmes, B. D. Roudsaville, Michael Brown, Jolen M’Clelland, John Giles, Wm. H. Slaughter, Alexander Frohock, Thomas M’Neely, Isaac Wiseman, It is a little more than sixty years since these proceedings were had. ‘The actvura, with a single exception, ic is. believed, have finished their coarse and gone te that berue from which no traveller re- turns, It is Ptitting tribute to theif niem- ery to present to the public this record of their work ou earth. They united in’ an addresa “to the inkabitauts of Rowan,” full of pious zeal for the extension. of the Redeenseér’s Kingdom. lll A ai Count Incrognt.— A colored man con- victed .of -entering a hoyse and steat- ing bacon, was in the hands of. a deputy who was conducting Lim, back to prison. His eye caught tite principal witness against him, a white man, while passing down the isle, which seemed te fill him with wrath, and. he aimed a fatious kik at his facey but strack on the man’s shin, bruising it considerably, ‘This was in the presence of the Court, and will probably suljeet the offender to a heavicr penalty than would otherwise have befallen him DP. 5.—His Henor had passed sentence oo the offender before his bad conduct in the Court House, and his assault onthe deputy while cendycting him back to prison, Hjs counsel after hearing the Htestimény ‘submitted the case, but the offender was allowed to make a statement in which he denied the charges proved, asserting that: he was 13 miles from the scene of the robbery, Altogether His Honer thought it wasa cage for clemency aud gave him only 4 years in the penitentiary. Subsequently the Judge examined the witness by whom the offender said he couid prove an alibi. He was a respectable white nian, and prov- ed exactly the contrary. This, with other facts coming to his knowledge going to show that the mdn was not entitled to the clemency proposed, he was ordered back into Court yesterday, and the pen- alty raised from 4 to 10 years. ~~ -___ Democratic Caucts.— Washington, May 29.—The Democratic members met in caucus this evening, and after discus- sing the situation appointed Messrs, Ran- dall, Blackburn, Carlisle, and Atherton, to manage the contest in the fature,. They also resolved te hold another conference should the Speaker make arbitrary rulings to foree the minority to submit to the majority, 7 oft Gummeesip=n5-bb— The W. N. C. Raidroad, Within a few months at best the West- ters: North Carolina Railroad will be eheot the ‘first, rords ja the coun— Light new locomotives have been ordered for this road; and for the spe- cial nse’ of summer “tourists, two new observation ears are to be, put on as svon as they can be turned out from the shops. From Salisbury to Morgavton, the por- tion of the road which is laid in old iron, new steel rails are being laid, while the traek is being ufade more solid and se- cure by laying the ¢ross ties within a shovel’s width of each other, Hleorge Paine, who ia snperintending the work; is provounced the best kind of a “liner,” aud is waking a splendid traek for the W. N.C. Railroad.— Char. Obserrer. 2 a see For the Watchman, German Carp, Mr. Epitor: You will doubtless re- member that 1 drained ove -of my fish’ ponds last summer, in order to destroy, all the native fish it contained, witha view to stocking it with German Carp. On the 8th December 188], Lreceived from t 34 mt them in the ed fact that carp try. Washington City twent inches in leoath} ued» Y, Sie ahos pond, It is an establi 8° luto & “winter sleep” during the win- ter mouths, and, consequently, dq not take feed or commence growing uutil about the Ist of April. On the 20th inet., put in a snateh net with which leaught three at one haul, T expected to see some provement in theiv. sige, but “wad Lot Prepared to see the iuerense ax great as it Was, } accurately measuyed oup pf the three (and they Were all of a size): It weasured 9¢ inches Jong: and, 3¢ inelres wide, They were very fat and | sappose would ‘hive weighéd” at least a pound eaeh. W. R. Pitarer. April 20, 18aQ. , = “BLACK-DRAUGHT” makes chill and fever impossi . der sale by Tho. F. Kluttz. “i sate Se’ >. ~ * ai he to ia Salisbu: | 8 ve PT ' © great parties no nearér a termines to)filfiuster to prevent the con - sommation, of au abject, that, object should be of: Fereaeanth importance, whith, if me eeiated wou ia Sork great Sharm v-fict of in principle. great ysinieds interests of the couptry’ not take whelrgtock in parely pdliticdl contests, and. ashen public business is bjocked by either party or beth, the an- ‘set that part supremacy Was at the vettom of the dortest is pot satisfactory. ‘Tn this contestQow pending iu the House tlie question inkolved is one higher than party ; it déstroyed in aggreat measure saps. the fonudatjow of republics; for a government founded en popblar voice cau brook no taint of that orginal fountain avd remain unshbakeno. In @is M. P. O'Connor re: ceived.the governor's certificate of elee- tion from the Charleston, 8. C,,, distriet, and had therefore u prima Jacia case. E, ground of fraud and bull-dosing, the us- unl grounds wileged by ‘all contestants in The South. Q’Gennor died before he teok his sem and the governor otdered an election to fill the vacancy. Mr. Samael Dibble raw and was elected without op- position, the Republicans refusing to seminate anyou€ und declining to’ vote. Mr Dibble, to afb futents and” purposes occupied and stgpd iv the same position as. Mr, O'Connor would had be been alive. He was admitted,to his seat and Mackey ttanstetred the gontest “rom O'Connor, adéad, to Dibble Fivin The committee vn elcetions pretended to investigate the thatter and aftereycral months reported in favor, of Muckey.. Any. quantity of testimony was sqbuitted. by oth sides. Mr. Dibble by cognsel when the matter bid’ asstrhed ‘a’ bitter partisan aspect, moved te'stfike from the deposition iv the case fer the followity rensons: 1. That, the, contestant has) willfully, surreptitiously, fraudulently ang corsupt- ly altered and perverted the tegtimony ef the witnsses, 2. That the papers filed with'the clerk of the House are pot the geauiite deposi- tions in the casey 3. That the depositions weremot trans. mitted to the House aceérdfigao law by the officers before whoin they Were taken. 4. That mauy of the gepositions were not attested by the wituesses as required by liw, ’ 5. That the so-called depositions were not reduced to writing in the presence of the officer before whem they purport to havé been taken, After qnuting from the Revised Statutes in support of the reasggs here stated and showing that forged testimony’ shall at least be investigated, Mr. H> EB. Paine, Mr. Dibbile’s counsel, ia ap elaborate brief before the committee, among other things anid : Sach a case bas arisen and is now be- fore this sub-committee. In the first place the papers filed us contestant’s depositions were not redueed to writing in the pres- ence of the officer. The affidavit of Mr. Hogarth, who, as notary public, took the coutestant’s depositions, shows that ev- ery word of all the depositions, excepting three or four, was written out not merely in his presence but by his owm tand,’ The affidavit of C. Smith shows that the depositions tranamitted to the boase were not the depositions so written out by the notary, but were papers written afterward by Mr. Smith and other em- ployes of the contestant, and by the con~ testant himself ; that the depositien writ- ten out by the notary were partly burn- ed up and partly torn np by the contes- tant, and not a single page of the papers vow on file with the committee as depo- sitions of the contestant is in the hand writing of the notary, or was writen in his presence, or ever read by him. The contestant bas tiled more than eighty.) affidavits, to which 1 shall refer again ‘before I close, “ut fh not one of these is there the fuintest attempt at a denial of the fact which I have’ jagt stated. This fact stands absolutely proven and ancob- tradicted en the record of the case. : In the face of these facts the election committee resolved to seat Mackey and the Democrats jp effect said “not until the alleged forged—tepusitions are in-| quired into, and upon that question they have lockedborns in the House and ppon that principle asserting the purity of elec- tion’, they ure likely to We sustained hy the people.” They have done more - they have offered and kept the offer stauding to proceed to any otherPusiuess, to re- commit the Bibble-Mackey case Wack -to the committee to enquire into the alleged forgery; but no, the Republicans will not have it. In this case the rules of the Hogse will allow the Democrats to filji- buster aatil the expiration of ‘this Con— aress ou March \4th, 1883) -ANl that? is puecessary is fop the Democrats ti diave sofficient pumbers present to eall thedyea) and nays. Under the lead of Ex-speaker Samuel J. Randall the Democrats will have the ad@antuge ef the best parlia- fentarian sow in pablie life. It was he Who jn 1874,stood as stoee wall at the House and prevented the passage of the infamous Force bill, which would haye ~ ae meut. When bgreat politieat'party de- |, {ehitdren a3 may be sur begees priuciples whieh if the W. M. Mackey contested his seat on the! ” head of the Democratic, minority of the} as & rally olored D, ; are feesinud attend colored schools in Aistrict. This is’ the’ practical: result’ there is much secret, epposi- sinee these titiigs became known. There have been volored nen in Congress, but they, had colored wives, bat: if Mackey should get in he will have’ the -honor of being ‘the. fitat.: nopresentative of wiscegenation party, pare and simple, that Sei peapiets elie vine Aweri- eun Congress. What a picture; such a mau occupy a seat in halls made elgquent by the voiee of John Quincy Adams, Clay, Rhett aud others,.gentlemen in morals and patriots at heart, Well may.we ex: claim with Lord Byron in his lament at| the degeneracy of Greece, : ‘| “Erernal sumer gilds thée yet” But all except thy sun is set.” —— - ~~ — -— - Charlwite Obsetver, * Hu BY \ Nqrtir Carolina College. oe Meeting of the Board of Directors— Degrees Conferred—College A fairs. The beard of directors:of the North Curoliva College, met at the, call of the chairman; -an the the 23d May, and on calling the roll the following members answered : Revd. 8. Tdthrock, S. T. Hall- man, R. W. Petret, Drs: L. A. Bikle and G. D. Bernheim, Maj. L..G. Heilig, D. Re Hoover, G. E, Ritchie, Dennie Butrier aud H. C. McAllister. Rev, T. H, Stre- hecker came fotward and was qualified as ui member of the beard. The miuutes of the last meeting were read for’ fufurma- tion aud corrected. : This bejug, the time.for the weorgan iza- 4 tion of the board an election was held und resulted ds follows : “President, Rev. S. Ro(Krock ; vice-pregident, Maj. L. G. Heilig ; secrefary, H. C. McANister. The fluancia! Condition ‘of the College was then discussed and it was, ou motion of Rev. Strohecker Kesolved, That the Presideat of the Board of Trustees appvint a‘ committee of thves te Addveds a lviter te ench and nll of the clergy ef the North Carolina Syued, giving a tine ‘statement of the condition and rquiremetts of the College. The president appojuted the following as the committed: Rey. T. H. Stwwohecker, elairman, Rev. Dr. L. A. Bikle aud Rev. Dr, G. D. Bertiheim. Dr. Bernheim reported that Prof. H, T. J. Ludwick had accepted the chair of Mathematics, and C. G. Heilig the- posi- tion of Tator of the College, and sugyest- ed the uame of Rev. H. Dysinger as Pro- fessor of Languages, and on motion Dr. Bikle was authorized te cast the unani- mous vote of the board for Rev. H. Dy- singer. = On wotion of Dr. Bikle the degree of D. D. was conferred open the Rev. 8 L Harkey, of Peuusylgania, Rer. Jacob Hawkins, of Sonth Careliva, and Rev. C. F Banchemer, of Florida. Also on the recominendation of the Faculty the degree of A. M. was conferred on L W Barrier, Dr3C A Misenheiner and Dr. 8 J Welsh, of the class of 1879. ° On motion the Paculty have permission to usp two roous of the wing building for Stuart’s Hall. O® motion of Rev. T H Strohccker the boaltf received the College buildings fronr the outgoing Faculty without holding} them) responsible for any repairs te the same. ; Resolved, That Dr. Bernheim be author- ized and requested to cullect money and pat the College buildings in.a comforta- ble condition, \ Resolved, That H C McAllister, Maj. L G Heilig and Dr. Betubeim be a commit- tee fo sethle with the outgoing Faculty. On, motion the secretary was ordered to fornfsh each a ler of the board wigh a copy of thé"elaaed bidd cotiketettod”™ 08 motion of Rev. T H Strohecker thé secretary was ordered to publish the ac- tion of the board in regard ta Mr, Mamer im Oar Charch Paper and Latheran Visi- tor.” Also a copy of the proceedings of the present meeting. Adjourned to uieet the first Wednesday in October: ' __-~-<—>-__—__——_ Ou Minna Cnester.—Messrs P. Zell & Sons, of Baltimore, are in correspond- With ‘citizens of Chester, propesing te erect Inachjhery for'# cotton secd oil mill here, if a suffitient sipply of seed is guar- anteet. We feel aure that the ‘farmers will bring in the cotten seed. | Proceed Messrs. Zell & Sops.—Chester Reporter. ees | In Franklin Township, at the residence of Rev. W. J. Wyatt, on the 25th instant, by W.R. Fraley, Eoq., Mr. Thomas M. Rice and M J, Harrisev, | (lagghter of the late Nathan H. At the same time avd place, same, Mr. Lather A. Rice dad Mi A. Gheen, Gheer. a \ by the | 88 Julia4 alee in neal keen | faa ay nae sae nd ther 2594208 298070 "@ of}. 88ef Regublicasi teaching, and ‘strange as it] : te more tion_to Mackey in the republican comp Joe This before the! Ist pStock for this season. for their liberal patronage, and shall try to ‘sortment of fresh Goods; at low prices. “Hop- daughter of the jate Wm,}, -Jangay22 1879- =the 5 eh ny os 2 ‘"" For Sale tit at 0 M d yf J notified to ties 1i5 ae Sets 1359 PARLEY ELLER, Badtepd joke te AE Tax Listing! All’ persons are hereby notified .to_ list, i deoks will ba cerned of Ove Tee ikppok Gs : wil at the Tin Bier & Co., on the Ist day of June and remain a month for aiene se.” All persons failing to comply w Stove notice will [ay tecthecires Robie to the cele gddall Seka GRP SALE OF LAND! _ By virtue of a deeree of’ ‘the ree Court.of Rowny county, in the case of Wm! Burrage and others ex parte, I will sell. on the 8rd day of Joly, ‘next, ‘at the Pen COURT HOUSE DOOR IN SALISBURY, Twenty-five Acres of land,.lying and being in Mo "s Township, adjoining the lands of Edward Burragé, D.C. Reid; John Bur- rage and others, on the Bringle Ferry read near Buchanan’s store. / TERMS—one-third cash, one-t¥ird in six mogths and balance jn twelve months—note and good security on deferred payments with interest from day of sale. - * L H. CLEMENT, Com’r _ , 33:1m “+ FOR SALE. One 18 Horse-Power Portable or Statian- aryCentre Crank Engine and Locomotive BoiWer, and a 85 Horse-Power Side Crank Stutionary, Engine and Tubular Boiler. One Pair 5 feet Burrs. Speak quick or tosea BARGAIN. Address or call on G: M. SETZER, China Grove, N. C. - We are now daily receiving our Second SPRING, 1882 May 30, 1882, desirable DRY GOODS TRIMMINGS, &C. A LARGE LINE 7 toe GLOVES AND HOSIERY. An Elegent line of HAMBURGS AND LACES, Our Stock of DOMESTICS is more complete than ever before. Novelties in | Prints,Lawns, &c. OUR GINGHAMS ARE BEAUTIFUL, | and are reduced in Price to 124 cts. This is 2} cts. cheaper than they were ever before sold. ANEWSTOK GF CLOTHING, « Bought since the Great Reduction - $n these goods, More Hats and Cheaper (nes. : e weg We thank onr many friends and customers meet their requirements by keeping a full as- ing to have your continued favors, we are Respectfully, | ‘ - - a cg TANOPACTORED BY THR {hana 4 ta «bapa a as Fall stock of Corn, Meal, & [a Ores inte | oat’ . iNew si 1at}> F p att aitd Se them before yo ‘buy as they have.a thousand thin H.W. Taxuoh, HF, Aranss & I F, Tarn, Salesinen. nei SELDOM EQUALED! © ALLISON & HE eRe Fi eed. F - r 5.3 : ; +i 6368 vel . “a . ~ *. ; eis . ; : bras m~ * at I> 6 Ae + eS > eum ik: aia edi jax ae ‘ RAW M% (ov ateotest oe £ mgt ‘: 3 4 is- me a aad i A Amat. 10 1 Sane Si «“ ma +3 #44 es 7 STAR #2. ee ines COMPLETE MANUI TOBACCO,.CORN AND CC > . a. undetgone severer tests, or.come out of them A Sete ane ae cata ¢ OS! Oa } f ny i rf aw a> No fertilizer ever introduced has record, than the ._. “STAR BRAND” Tt han been-injuse.tn Vivgivti tines 3878; bid Unting thar tine har been of soil under every variety of season: Evidence that is hes aeieen yene tien is found in the fact that since its introductién over. C00 ‘ in this market alone; and also in letters and certificates of Virginia and North Carolina, who haye used — tablish itas a fact that, al! things considered, it is Equal to. any and , d by no! \ We offer it with great confidence for use on the TOBACCO, CODLTOM. and' CORN ‘rope’ to be planted in 1882, with the assurance that’ it is in all respecis fully cqual.se it has been in the past. Knowing the materials which enter into its comp: OD, | mabufactur- ing it under our personal supervision, we Guarantée the Standard. a faites fo ty i Ibe ho to pruduce the beat p ‘fe , at the lowest possible cost, and’claim that ovr extend experience ‘upusual resources aad — facilities have enabled us toupproach this‘more nearly than has been done in any other fertil- izer with Which we are acquainted: Thoserwho have been using it upite inthe opinion that By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay. °. ¢ : ey in yt eet ‘apd 3 . An ordinary application of this Guano will cause an increase of 100 to 2¢0 cent. in quap- tity—-at the same'tine improving the quality and hastening the niatuti of the crop. “It is especially adapted to” TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. Its use promotes growth, prevents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky plants with thick Jeaves and.an abundance of reots, which bear treusplanting much betterthan those raised with Peruvian Guano, eh i‘ ALLISON & ADD . Loi nts sigs , . ._ Manafactarers, Richmond) Vaes. 4: -For cale by J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury; R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mills; €. F, LOWE, Lexington, and by agents at alt important-pvints in Virginia, North | ‘olina, South Carolina, and Georgia, at prices as low-and on as liberal terms as any other stabdard high- grade fertilizer, We solicit your confidence and patronage. “+ * "96:3 A SUCCESS AT LAST. It hasbeen (he aim of all-connected with this Gua mils. Mn = e> be @- T.J.MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. .,.. PHIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, Witly perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with c ’ made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pass- ing back end forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up throfigh the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form & smeoth bettom in the tank. .. The process is simple : aby one can operate the machine, First, soap the clothes and distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough wa- ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move.the Roller back and forth untif the water is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and this three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the stight- est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded: so as to prevent any wear or cutting, -A lace handkerchief can be washed as well asa bed quire "This Machine is in. operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where tl Will’ be nianufacthred at as small a cost as possible, Any one having a steam boiler operation can use one of my machines’ at émall cost and with satisfactory results,” One persen can do the work of ‘ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. EQ It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, EE" It is also a good -wool-washer. : EQ" State and Coanty rights for’ salé Ly the Inventor. ~~ < 19:tf SALISBURY, WN. C.,_ Difax’ Agents |, For the Sale of Engines and Boilers of all sizes & stiles—NEW and SECOND HAND. Also-> = - Saw Mills and Machinery ¢ ly. ~— . "Correspondence solicited: | ats Ww - 18tf "Mention where you saw this notice. - y emt. R. > 7 yt PACIFIC 6 » THE LEADING COTTON FERTIL ‘The oldest and most reliable brand sold, and of the highest g being several dollars i than fineteon+twentieths of t Ht ipo i ha cena Ee “PA ”, : F 3 i aig count." Itis offered you again this year at me pete this year at same prices ‘covered, t SALISBURY, N.C. , - : ai 5 “4 ere toe Or we Pi pomtteenatiae haeieereietinaea banal LOCA ¥ . > *. ‘TAURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1882. NEW TERMS. — after 1 of J ‘ See oe Air eetreed will be as follows: ! year, paid in advance, $1.50 2 t dela 3 months, 2,00 a evmeshdelageats months 2.50 Bring iu specimens of your gold ores. —_o——_ Ripe peaches from Georgia are reported. miasstetptipactialbinre The Graded School give an entertain- ment ia Meroney’s Hall on Friday night. -_-— —0-—_—————— The young geutlemen of the city give a ball this evening at the Boyden House, to visiting young ladies. —_——_—_0-—---——- The storm yesterday blew dewn sever- al trees in the city,.also demolished the guano warehouse of Mr. J. Allen Brown. o-—_—_—_——_——— The Western R. R. Shops at this place, have turned’ out twodandsome observa- tion cars for the use of the suwmer travel on that road. es ees The Salisbury Pleasure Clubgavea very pleasant Hop at the Mt. Vernon Hotel last Friday evening to visiting young ladies. ——_ -Vv--—-— The Comic ‘‘4” Minstrels came to an untimely end here last night. This was not the kind of an end that the end men contemplated. 2 : The next meeting of Teacher’s Associa- tion is to be held in this city, the 2nd Saturday iv June. A fall attendance is desired. oO -—— There were ouly a few brawls ameng the negroes on the 30th. A good many imbided two much, but behaved better than usual on such occasions. o—— Married inthis city on the 30th, by the Rev. Joseph Wheeler, Mr. James M. Loman of Greensboro, N. C., to Mrs. Charlotte 8S. Coral of Salisbury, N.C. ——_y——————- Mr. Rufus Trexler, a plasterer, fell frem an elevation inthe Episcopal church, (where repairs are going on) one day last week, hurting himself seriously. 0 The exercises of the Teachers’ Institute will probably begin July 17th, at the Graded School building. They promise to be both pleasant and profitable. Ad- dresses from several distingnished men of the State form part of the programme. 0 Big Day’s Work.—Mr. Parish, the artist, had ninety-oue sittings on Tuesday the 30th inst. It was the colored man’s opportunity (decuration day), and they improved it to obtain gvod pictures of themselves and friends. . a ee Strone Nreep oF Lamps.—A gentle- man from Rhode Island, who happened tobe here last Tuesday—the day the celored people celebrated—remarked in oor hearing that ‘‘the city was strongly in need of lamps.” This remark is only interesting as coming from the source in- dicated. = Mrs. Neave’s music scholars will givea musical entertainment on Wednesday night, 7th, iv which they will be assisted by Messrs. W. H. and E. B. Neave. As the main object is to aid the Young Men’s Christian Association in buying an organ for their hall, an entrance charge of 25 cents will be made. It will take place in the residence of Mr. Luke Blackmer-- Mrs. B. having kindly consented, in or- der to obviate large expenses that would -dimjnish the proceeds to the Y. M.C. A. 0 LigutninG —Claborn Scott, a colored Oy CR Ree on . od A L. to ai ie ik Sa ey é2 96 Tat, Waar. , “Mr, Alex. Brown b office some stalks a our. taining extraordinary growth of stalk al- most everywhere, but there is not a tor- |Tesponding enlargment of head. Many crops are likely to prove deficient in grain. b ee Judge Eve, presiding in our Court this week, is giving very decided natis- faction to the Bar and people. We had the pleasure of hearing his clear and per- spicuous chatge in a ‘case of chiéken stealing by a colored man who proved “a good character.” John W. Mauney, Esq., was defendant’s counsel, and made for him a better speech than was thoaght possible, Solicitor Dobson, however, re- viewed it briefly, and according to the subsequent verdict of the jury, there was not much in it. They convieted ‘the man Of goed character,” not only of stealing, but alse. incidentally, of ‘lying. _ 0 Memorial day was duly observed at this place by the colored people. The procession was furmed at the A. M. E. Zion church, and marched through Main Street to the National Cemetery where the decoration was performed, Wil- liam F: Henderson, Esq., of Lexington, was the orator of the day, Messrs. Dock- ery, Keogh, Settle and Ramsay, specially invited, having failed to attend. Several speeches were made by youngcolored men; but the address of Prof. Richardson, col., has been reported to us as one of peculiar merit for its apprepriateness and practi- cal wisdom. highly enjoyed by those who participated in its ceremonies. Col. W. F. Hendér- son was escorted by D. L. Bringle, Henry Craven and several colored men in a carriage. —_————7) Yadkin Mineral Springs Institute. There have been few attempts in this State to build up a good school which have been more successful than that which brought out the above. Located in a section of the country hitherto rather indifferent to edticational interests, the degree of success achieved by Mr. O. €. HAMILTON, fs more a watter of surprise than a failure would have been, Bat there is atime fer everything, and just at the time when the comwanity in which this Institation is located was ready to sustain an effort to do a good part by the rising generation, the right man was at hand, aud the work went right bravely forward. Last Thursday was the sixth annual Exhibition at this place, anda grand day it was. The Catalogue of sta- dents showsa_ total enrollment for the year of 110, drawn chiefly from Stanly and. Montgomery, but in part from Davidson, Rowan, Union, Anson and Cabarrus. The Exhibition consisted of Orations, Recitations and the reading of brass band music; last of all, a Literary Address by Cnas. F. Herrman, Esq., of Lexington, N. C. This was imprompta, adapted to the occasion and therefore pleasant. Towards the close he said he did net know that he should ever again address his audience but thought it net unlikely he might on day address an audience of one in Stan- ly county, and hoped it would be a deci- ded success. The young gentleman’s tongue got away with him abont this time on the bestowal of compliments, the repetition of which he will Stanly. It would bean unprofitable task to speak of each performance and distinctions, es} eeially as all did remark- ably well. It is enough to say that not reserve fo: him or herself with personal credit. The occasion was honored by a very large gathering of people from several counties—ladies and gentlemen—many of them being personally interested by having sons and daughters in the sclioel. The exercises commenced on the platform at 10 in the morning and continued, with tenant on the Town Creck farm of M1. 8. H. Wiley, reports that his house was | struck by lightning about 3} o'clock, | Sunday afternoon. The fluid struck the chimmney first and then the gabel end ef the buildiug, ripping off some boards and shingles—descended the chimney and passing through the hearth entered the earth’ His family, bis wife and three children and a grown caller, were all sit- ting around the hearth, but all escaped serious injury. — 6-——_- PaINFOL ACcIDENT.—Mrs. Polly L2utz, wife of Wilson Lentz, of Locke townsliip, met with a very painful accident on Wednesday ef last week. While going from Jer home to her son’s house, which is but 9 short distance, she stumbled and fell forward on her arms, and broke the larger bone of each just above the wrists, and dislocated both jeints ef the smaller boue at the wrists. Dr. Archey was call- ed in sopn after and rendered the neces- sery surgical attention. Oo Daneerovus.—Some thoughtless per- sons—cowardly fellows unless they shall avow themselves—exploded a dynamite cartridge iu a kerosene barrel near our office Tuesday night. ‘he barrel though strongly “ bound, was blown to atoms, a small piece of one of the heads and por- tions-of. the irom hoops alone remaining near the:place. The damage to surroand- ing property was slight, but enough to show the danger of such explosions in the public streets. Fragments of the barrel struck the fences near and broke the Palings ‘without exception. Should the Police happen on sneh oftenders against the peace and quiet of the town, we Warrant }that Mayor Holmes will give them a taste of efficial pottage that will so effectually exhaust their exchequer as ee ae er ae nm }an intermission of one hour, until 5 in the afternoon. The audience, though large and crowded, were “very attentive throughout, and evidently enjoyed every presentation. The intermission was the signal for dinner, for which bountiful pro- vision was made for all. Three hundred tickets had been issued by the young menef the school fora party at night, of which, as we were not personally present,we can only say was restricted within reasonable limits as to time. Guests reached their homes before the hour of twelve. This Institution is one mile from the ‘‘Narrows of the Yadkin,” and neara Sprivg of mineral waters, of neighbor- hood celebrity. The academy building is large and handsomely desigued, and situated on a high dry ridge. It is in the midst of an intelligent, progressive and presperous community, as free from the immoralities of the age as any in the country. Though a strictly non-sectarian school its patronage is about equally divi- ded betweeu the Baptists and Methodist, who have vied with each other in a com- mon purpose to promote the home educa- tion of their children. Their united efforts in this direction have resulted in good in many ways: Reacting upon themselves in a spirit of general improvo- mént, easily seen by‘an occasional visitor. in the ‘management farms, fences, and the care for and style of buildings. White paint and green window blinds now flash out from beneath pretty shade trees, and in alldirections itis plain to see the beneficient effects of ahigh and rising inspiration. It is with mach pleasure we acknowl- edge courtesie§ réceived of Rev. J. R. Littleton, Mr.“O. C. Hamilton. Mesars. Talbert, T. Reeves, and J. F. Cotton, during our visit en ‘the above occasion. ¢ of wheat | The day was delightful and |- Compositions, with an interspersion of some propitious | make | a single pupil out of about filty who! came upon the platform, failed to acquit | + ahs oe a — ; : shee — The . Radisil’ mine, “hear which yields them one handred and aifty ‘ rs per ton, Loi - : tons of concentrates per day—which ‘is being treated at the Davis Chlorination works, successfally. Sor cimefis of ore from the Rowan mine, H. Barringer for ores from bis place, and Mr. O. V. Pool for specimens from the veins on bis property, These ores are to goto the State Ma- seum. We would urge once more the owners of minesto bring us specimens for permanent exhibition, beth here and in Raleigh. Your attentiow is’ called to tlre notice of the North State Copper and Gold min- ing Company, to be seev in another col- ump. Do not confound this with the North State Miving Co. Thé North State Copper and Gold Miuiig Co, own very valuable property at Gold Hill in this county—their main shaft is sunk just in the suburbs of the village, on the right band side of the main street, beyond the Hotel. It is hoped that they will resume operations. ———_~o—_ 2 Mr. J. A. Snider has just conaladed the sale of the Rendlemawn gold mine, ly- ing 6 miles southeast of Salisbury. Messrs. Duffield and Waeber, of New York, were the purchasers. They have been here prespecting the property for about a month ; which is sufficient evidence that they are pleased with it. The Howland Pulverizer seems to have taken a very prominent place in im- proved miping machinery and more es- pecially at gold minesas it is adapted fer amalgamating as well as for pulver- | izing. It is claimed by one of our mining men that it is one of the best machines on which to work the soft ores of this State, i.e. true gold bearing slate. Asitisa well known fact that the gold contained in this slate and other ores, has a coat- ing of some nature that prevents it from being amalgamated even when it has con- tact with quicksilver: what is claimed is that the constant and heavy rub and scour that is giveu to the ore prepares the gold so that itis immediately amal- gamated when coming in contact with quicksilver. At present it is the cheapest and best gold mill knowa. We have four of them in this State and others are con- |templated. Morey and Sperry an old established firm of dealers in miving machinery are the manufacturers aud are turning out mavy of these machines which are seut to all parts of the miving world. ——-~+<-- - . “Rowan Mine,” Mr. L. Graf, of New Ark, N. J., bas bought and consolidated the Bame and | Holtshouser mivesin this county, and (has christened the property, as above. These two tracts of land which comprise | the Rowan Mine, lie twelve miles South- jeast of Salisbary, a little to the right of | the Stekes ferry road, and next adjuining ‘to the - Dutch Creek and Atlas mines, | containing nearly 200 acres, about half of which is under cultivation, the remain- | der woodland—the timbers being mostly | pine, oak, hickory, poplar and walnut. The face of the country is undalating, swelling into successive bills and dales, asif designed by nature for anything }else than te be burrowed into for the yellow metal coutained iu the many veing of quartz, which in color, almost vie with the butterfly which gaily fluats its gaudy colors on the breeze. The ores of this property, are mostly quartz colored by oxides and carbonates, which carry free gold; brown ores—de- composed pyrite—very rich in free gold ; Sulphurets of iron and copper (pyrite, chaleopyrite—the former in abundance, the latter, rarely) which have not been disintegrated by oxidation, but which carry large per cents of gold. All the sands or grit found in or near the vein matter are auariferous, and oceasionally argentiferous rocks are met with. The assays of these ores are exceedingly fat: tering, ranging from $10.to $500. and one assay reaching as bigh as $2.000. Aside from these assays, Mr. Graf has had test mill runs made for the purpose of ascertaining more correctly what might be expeeted fronrthe ores. The re- salt of tests made from four distinct veins were ag: follows: $40, $60, $78, $117. These gests were mude from 500 pounds of ore from each vein. The work done daring fast fall and winter waspurely prospective, consisting of deep cress epts, for the purpose of get- ting the size and dip of the veins. Several thousand dollars has been expended in this way, which resulted in the discovery of about 40 veing.on the two places— varying iv width from 18 inches to 9 feet. In the’ early spring, a main. working shaft was sunk to the depth of 45 feet, and is located on a Lill. A tunnel is being ruv from the base of the hill, which cut a rich vein at 8 feet) They are Ariving this tunne) on the vein—in some 90 feat to intersect workiug shaft, some 300. feet dred topd of ore. Mr. Graf is here for the purpose of enlarging the force, and pushing the werk forward,-dle intends putting in machin- ery within the pext 40 days, with a capa- city of handling 50 tons of ore per day. He has already selected the precess, which we hope to deseribe wheu up. Mr. Graf is enthusiastic over Nerth 7 a ina, a; 7, 2 RK ship 15 tons of concentrates per week,| Other places: The Reimer is faruishing from 8 to 12]! We retarn thanks to Mr. Graf. for spe- m distant. ‘They have out several | +h ; e > bs al 7 eth the ina ing aud Reduction Co., of New York, .. |, Glen Anna, J T. Scyleo; Thomasville, ‘Helper Mine, Campbell Mining and Re duction Co., of N.Y. - Lines Mine, Mrs Anuie Lines, Thomas ville, N.C, 5, Lis we West. Thomas Mine, Campbell Miuing| and Redaction Co., of N. Y. Eureka, Eureka Gold. Mining Co., of Elmyra, N; Y. Re Th Rich Fork, J H Jones, Stevenson & Co., Thomasville, N, C. BY. Tie 2 s Cénrad Hil, Conrad Hill Mining Co.,| Baltimore, Md. Welborn Mine, J H Welborn, Lexing- ton, N. C. , Ward Mine, Fred H Stith &Co., Thom- asville, N. C. Frank Mine, “ “ se “ Black Mine, Baltimore Geld and Silver Mining Co., Baltimore. Silver Vailey, Silver Valley MiningCo., Baltimore, Md. ‘ . Fine Mine, Baltimore Gold and Silver Mining Co., Baltimore. . Cid, Mine, Muffley & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. Seachrist Mine, J W Weed & Co., New York. , Miller Mine, JW Weed & Co., New York. | Ida Mine, J W Weed & Co., New York. Silver Hill, Stebbens & Co., New York. Lick Oreek Mine, G W Harris, Lick, Creek, N.C. Baltimore Mine, J V Reed, New York. Bob May ‘Mine, Robt May, Thomas- ville, N.C. St. Nicholas Mine, Alf Shuler, Thomas- ville, N. C. Oap Harris Mine, Capt. Harris, Thom- asville, N.C. Mining Advertisments. FOR SALE! Oue Knowles Improved Vertical Bucket Plunget Pump, capacity of 400 gallons per min- ute. Weglit 3,000 lbs. ; suction, 6 inches; dis- charge, 5 itches. Also 50 feet 5 inch iron pipe, 10 feet 5 inch rubber hose, 25 feet 6 inch rubber, wire-lined hose with flanges and elbows. The above isin perfect order, and will be sold cheap forcash. Address, R. EAMES, Jr. It] Salisbury, N.C. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTH STATE COPPER & GOLD MINING COMPANY. A general meeting of the stockholders of the above company has been called by the President and Board of Directors, and will be held on Saturday, the 10th day.of June, 1882, at Jarrell’s Hotel, High Point, Guilford, Co, N.C, at 3 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of ratify- ing and cgnfirming all the previous acts and proceedings of said Company, its stock- holders, officers and directors transacted, by virtue of its charter, constitution and by-laws, in the city of Baltimore, in the State of Maryland; and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before it. By order of the Board ot Di- rectors, JOSEPH WILKINS, Pres't. * 83:4 FOR SALE! SEVERAL GOOD MINING PROPERTIES In the vicinity of Gold Knob. Descrip-| tions and full particulars chéerfally given. | (For convenience) address T. K. BRUNER, Watcaman Orrice, Salisbury. May 10, °82. RAI te ASSESSMENT NOTICE NORTH STATE MINING COMP'NY! Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the NINTH day of May, 1882, an assessment (No. 2) of One ($1.00) Dollar per share was levied up- on the Capital Stock of the corporation, payable immediately in current funds to the Secretary, at the office of the Company in Salisbury, North Carolina; the Branch Of- fice, 52 Broadway, New York City, or et the MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 165, Broadway, New York City. Any stock upen which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Nista day of JuNE, 1882, will be delinquent and will be. advertised as delinquent, and unless pay- ment is made, together, with cost of adver- tising, before Sarurpay, the Frnet day of Juxx, 1882, will be forfeited to the compa- ny, together with all previous payments, accor‘ling to the charter, By order of the Board of Directors. : soi EDWIN H. MULFORD, Sec’y. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— BUSINESS LOCALS U. S. Maps, $2.50. Treo. BurrBacm. Blank Books, “ Tuto. BuERBAUM. Fine Note Paper, Carolina mines,and says that if et to render further nuisance not practical. eg ~ ing t : 4 “./~ ee Pig ae 1 oe oe WE sy noes 4 itt OB ie 5 a A si Sia sO oe 8 PY ee May their shadows hever grow lesa. a 7 ; ss 4 — * att ee ws at oo) / 2 * ‘ a = iG |property were ont west, that it would - ; “2 ~ ~ ‘3 : ° Tueo. Burrsaum. Books, Novels, ete. . . THEO, BUEREAUM, ee ‘ : 7 ~ ‘ <<. ae + ie 3 * , * ee. be AEs} r~ &. ~ Te ee : 2 2 le ae het ~s a mays é —_ . e | ~ . So o y g pu r s} | ” KRUVEELG < as ae ‘O u l g } o [ . ) no d TO f | any other standard guano. re ~ / view: a Qe Wi We have in business: two object 1st, To Please Our Customers. a 2nd, To Please Ourselves. zy ix pe ‘onl aes {pt eee Truly, &e., J.D. GASKILL. HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the Crushing Mortars. Send for r. 48:ly SPRING AN SUR eE KA — ERRORS OF YOUTH. GenTLEMAX who suffered for years from FA Nervous Tesasarr, PREMATURE pany, ‘and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, wil for the sake of suffering eons aa freeto all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured, Sofferers wishin And can be put up in one day ready for w 70% "GUANO! WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE CELEBRATED | to profit by the ad- i et ‘eee “sae ea "| SUixe MOREY&SPERRY, GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY place of the cumbersome Stamp Mill . ce ~ —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— gt ay _ It weighs com lete 7.000 pounds. It costs $1.00 ready fe the belt. ‘ill crush one ton per hour of haed ae that ons pass through a 40-mesh screen. The wear is than in the ¢stamp at Its woartes, pores plain apd can be SINCLE CYLINDER . We construct Mills with Stamps weighing from 850 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. Wet er Dry Warero-ms9 and 94Lite rty Street, NewYork. “AND SUMMER BEAUTIES! JONES; MCCUBBINS & CO. Comprising full lines of Beautiful and Superior Gcods for Ladies and Gentlemen, . tee Saher with a splendid assortment - ry 8 me res ; Selected with reference to the daily recurring wants of all—old — Parmere, ; Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &. If you are going to marry, by all means call on Jones, MoOubbins & Co. first, for they have all the pretty things for the occasion. This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it to thei advantage to call on us. We can give you special terms—better than you can get og _ JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. [~ We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES This Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for its unexcelled qualitie ponigrer History of Rowan County BY REV J.RUMPEB e of this interesting book may &_ Comptes of T. F. Krotrz, Taso. Beersars or at the Warceaan Office. Face W Wirnovt : wine.” 2 Specially adopted to MiningIln. - nate ae < ee ¢ ‘ DISP ARY. Estadlished 1947 at 12 Street, OT. LOUIS, MO. Tim Physicians in ae of this stoned institution are NOTICE TO CREDITORS! tons having: claims against the peated Peet Beaver, Gec’d, are hereby to exhibit the same to the under- =~ before the ist day of May, 1883. is 21st day of April, 1882. A.rnrep BEAVER, AND Ad’mnrs, R. W."Bost, 28:1m FOR SALE 'siesss| ing house Wheat Thresher and Horse- Power, which will — on very reason- able terms. Apply te Bixdnam WALTER, é st 7 miles north of Concord, Or to the subseriber at Salisbury, J. G. McConnauGuey. {Concord Register, requested to copy.) “EW DRUG 00 FIR! The undersigned have associated them- selves together under the firm nante @f ‘) | THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO., for the purpose of conducting the Drug ard Apothecary business, at the stand so loug pecupied by Theo, F..Kiuttz, We shall at all times keep a full stock of all Goods in our line, and respectfully solie- it the patronage of our frients and the public. THEO. F, KLUTFZ, ‘ JOHN WHITEHBAD,. ~ CICERO R. BARKER. f | 8i:4t I f usr es meer hy partank eminent mT pay ican hale wands yielded to thie poy Dag rt I preseribe it in weterence 00 Say Se in Da RO In HAnTER'S Inox TONIC fo © neceaatay | Na MANUFACTURED BY THE | od diite chs’ AHEAD AGAIN AS U SUAL! Fr. aries from all sections of North and Seuth Carolina, Georgia, and® pAlabama sustain our claim that the WILCOX, GIBBS;& CO.’S MANIPULATED GUANO “Is the BEST and Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer in use, and-that the~ WILCOX, GIBES & CO.’S SUPERPPOSPHATE, which wé pitt dut for the first. time last @eason, Phosphate un the Market: Tt fpHot necessary for us to say anything about these Fertilizers, as thie reports which. migh he abtsined fom. pur ageats, rselves, cover the whole subject, ard will am ly sepay perusal. We will have P'moderate supply of cach, whieh can be obtained our Agents, payable m Cotton ngxt Fall. If there is no Agent at your Railroai! Depot, get your merchant to order it. “WICOX, GIBBS & Cco., Savannah, Ga., & Charleston, 8. a has"proved unexcelled by any Acid e. 16:2m ————_ oe ae aw Ex Ss: —— > = ardware Business into Machingry, are Im ASH my entire stock of Shelr ts ardware, A Be from Country Merchants. Top ©m at the following low prices: In Of my Stork and Priees nd cash only & O Serene rm} ned to conyert Rae exclusively, J ara ia RS a I have the anie Agency for the fo lowing nained ma- er ry Beckett & McDowells Engines and Boll < ning macbinery of all kinds. pecsiegtan - Rakes, BFL A ~& Son's Pie sab ‘Sulky ws, Walking SE Sechler & Davis Gould’s pseees and and Spaz wagons year Plows. in and Champion Mowers and Reapers, | Robert Lawson § Co's. Buggy Fen Alt reas to me Must come forward und settle, AN falling to do so will bane cost to pay. mean i what T say. Jan, 180, 1982. ww: SMITE DBAL. -WHOLESA LE LI Atlante Giant iran <A e aae cee etiam ST 1 lat 1 AT SOst offer at ea Pimecesand clear and (3 Cts. Per Box.) This is the mest economical and the purest powder On the market. Tt saves = TIME AND LABOR. JOHN H-ENNISS’. VED and Must be sold! © : | ‘G ons and Quarts ai $1 and $1.25 per ge » Which I-will séll cheaper h town. Also than any one ee ns and Sealing Wax, nd see at ENNISS'. SmRING GALLERY Open Day and Night eettiPeug Store next to Bingham’s. SRNL a ED PRICES AT Pe Ding re Nazt to om 8. WACHIEE OIL, Sweet Oil, Tefinér’s pa ,and Laré@ Oi), At Drug . next to ngharw’ 8. NEW, RIVER SEED CORN \JUST RECEIVED At Drag Story nextto Bipgham’s. CANARY BIRDSCAND. CAGES REDUCED PIRTOER at the DRUG STORES7RP%8 I cma gham's. a, @* NOTTOE! JOHN F.-E CLE, --FASHIONAB a BOOT AND MAKER, OE ‘Tnvites your attention to his “seni we or’s Office. Repairing neatly prom pt- ly done. Oct. lat, All grades of Aur goods made to omer, t ‘eau: a ii KERR CRAIGE, L. H, CLEME CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Paw’ SALISBURY. N.C. ean work in spare time onty or time tothe business. You can or a the work. No other business will well, No one can fell to make & engaging at once. Costly outtit ana _ae made fast, easily and y hecomaweee } TRUE & Co., iepece. Maine. wee Zu. Vaxer, AFTORNEYS AND CO CHARLOTTE, x, c. Practice in Supreme Court of the U. tates, Supreme Court of North Caroli Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg} Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan a aon, B. Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square. 33f NO-ICE! WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD COMP'NY, STC CKHOLDERS’ mM: ETING, The regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at the Office ofthe Company in Salishury, on the 3rd Wednesday in May, 1882, GEO. P. ERWIN, March 20, 1889, Sec'y & Tre’sr, 22:2 cuities were overcome, in working up through two generations to this result. One of the first and greate,t difficul- culties was the development of a beet ‘|which would yield» a sufficient. per centage of sugar. A common result now is 10 per cent, and 12. is tre-\ quently reached, and sometimes 14. Teo per cent, pays. The French pro- duce sugar at a cost of 3 to 4 cents a pound, and the production of sugar has become one of the great national industries, developed from nothing by science, skill and persistent enter- prise and energy. Germany preceded France in the inauguration of this industry, and has at leust kept pace with her in its de- velopment. The other nations of of Enrope are following these exam- pies, aud their production is every ear approximating their consanip- loo. This country alone has been williag to remain depeudent ona foreign supply for so important a necessary of life, and to pay for if a sam which bears a large proportion to the en- tire national revenues. The sugar beet-industry is just get- ting a foothold in three or four States, The climate of this State is notably similar to that of the sugur-produciug provinees of France. An experithent made in Raleigh in 1875 with French seed, resulted in a o yielding [6.1 per cent. of sugar, «1s were again procured ib 1876 = thotributed, with instructions, fo a . ot coanties, but fur ex- periment. The instroctions cover the selection of the soil, its preparation, nuinoer too late fora the kind and quantity and mode of fertilizer, cultivation, time and meth od of gathering and shipping ; and all these points are important, and several of them essential to a large per centage of sugar. For example, ot two lots gathered from the crop in Orange, one in August, the other in September, the per centage of sugar in the former was more than double. And it is safe to say that the instruc- tons were not fully carried out in one case of adozen. Experiments were tried again the following year, but the season was very unfavorable— first too dry, then too wet. And not- withstan ling all these drawbacks, samples from half a dozen counties exceeded 10 per cent., aud some of them nearly reached 12, Thold it demonstrated, therefore, that as soon as we choose, we can add this great industry to our agriculture, jand aid in supplying a product, for which this country expends nearly $100,000,000 per annum. , And there are capital reasons to baua farmers-to pursue the experi- ments begun by the Department. 4 The sugar beet has a very high value as food for stock, and contributes yto the improvement of the W, TH. Bayt VANC® & BAILEY, ae 4 soil,and rapidly elevates the whole 1 of the agricultare of a coun- The product per acre is tons where we make bushels of cereals, and as soon as we will produce the ts, capitalists are ready tv put wp hinery ~ for the manufactute of ron a large seale. One party, oe bas already made large inyest- ments in the State, made this propo- in 1876, in consequence of the sleigh experiment of - the previous year, referred to above.” W. C. Kerr. ————— a Nuggets from the Mines. ‘Sheriff M, E. Alexander has sold gold mine to a New York and ton company, who have already bégun preparations to work it on a large scale, in the purchasing of en- gines, hoisters, crushers and «ther necessury- machinery. This mine is located near the old Capps mjne, about six miles from the city and is said fo be a fine gold producer, Capt, John Wilkes is now working the old’ Capps mine, with good re- sults. Mr. 8, C. Johnston is working the h ous and seemingly. insuperable diffi-| wrote The Color and resto vues beet nelk My sicmed forts pertue an Pay. * Oets-Nov ovds a sight 3. tlie Best External. ‘Remedy. ever in-| They . will cure asthma, | vented. colds, coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, and any local‘pains, 8 = Appliedto the small of the back they are infallible in Back-Ache, Ner- vous Debility, and all Kidney trou-. bles ; to the pit of the stomach they, are a. sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are painless, fragrant, and quick to enre. : Beware of imitations that blister ‘and burn. Get ALLCOCK’S, thé only Genuine Porus Plaster. eee ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! On Friday the 2nd day of June, next, at the late residence of Daniel Beaver, I will sell at public auction the personal pro pemy belonging to his estate; consisting of one mule, three head of cattle, 4 sheep, 2 hogs, a lot of bee -hives, a wagon and farming tools of all Kinds, one buggy and harness, a set of blacksmith tools, hay and straw, | Bil household and kitchen furniture of all kinds, and many other things not named. [7 TERMS of sale Cash. NOTICE.—Ali persons indebted to the estate of Daniel Beaver, dec'd are requested to make carly settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notifi- ed that they umust present them to me on or before the 10th day of May, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re- covery. J. ¥. PETCHEL, Adm’r of May 9th, 1882. ] _Dan'l Beaver. Netice to Creditors! All persons having claims against the es- tate of Isauc Linker, deceased, ure hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed before the 10th day of May, 1888.— This April 29th, 1882. "IW. 29:$t—pd. MAUNEY, Adm’r. [M a oY J Sd 1 0 U e l e pu v yo o d i n sq ) Aj d d n s OU L H I Q O KO L I I O V , YS n O s Y ) ‘p a j q u u a oa d [B N P L A I p U t 40 ‘s a t U O | O D 41 0 J op e aq UR § Wi s } s 9 4, PU R Wo y NL g oy } Jo si i e d [{ e UT ‘N ‘A u Q a e r i v g ‘£ 0 u 1 0 3 3 y ‘3 D I V H O WU A H wa v y sa o s i o d [p y + “ ‘o O SL O P "3 0 1 4 4 0 GN V T SA L V L S G3 I L I N N TW H I N 3 D V AL so l a g a a u g ‘0 0 H f We p p s o i g ‘N O T I N G , Aa N a I g 0} £y o d o u d ‘p u r w a p Ja y m o u d pu r pa y oj q t s u o d s a r Wo y p *j U a t W a [ } 3 0 9 8 o1 0 Z o q ‘s a t ] L U I R TP B U I O J U L 9[ q Q V I J O L TI V I G o Av s sU O s s e d o. a t SI P O J I O T , PA V $9 7 4 3 AU [B o v ] ‘s a o . t d sp a e s a s sv uo YO K MO N Ul AO N A D Y 'I V A A N A H V Jo po o u 4w o i F s1 9. 1 9 4 } YU pa o U t A u O D Su l o g “A *M ‘4 3 9 3 8 1 8 AL N 3 9 I N Qo d e u n g jo s a u a g * tS t r ‘ , Hd O H ‘d ‘ V oo ) » ae . ‘O ° ‘W o p S a y y s e ay ‘N H S A O D H O N T I T I N A “A ° N ‘S a p p i n g wo r y u l y 12 0 9 8 0 . ‘p e o l y e y oy j o r g uo y u *p l o s ss o j u n a3 i 8 y o ou aq [[ E 4 O4 9 q } ) sv “9 X 9 ‘V o r ‘4 j z 1 ] v 9 0 ] 0) s¥ La u i 0 ; 7 V in o 0} uo p i d z o s a p |[ n g ¥ pu a s 0} |] 9 K OP [L a [] 9 8 go r 0 a f a s so d o u d & yR Y y } og Ay n y 04 ‘s a y j a e d pu y a o n | “9 3 0 ‘j 1 0 8 *a q u c a r y o * ‘{ s v y po u S i s u s p u n aq ) ‘K g “a 5 , oe ee | Washi Sideiatiie for Catoline Watchman copper tine, in the yicinity of the| Leave Salem | On Pallas No. Sleeping Cars Yor snd hont Change, via. between Greens- ya SR + 2 outh are er bye a of = By ae of a den of 5 Co rt of Rowan ot Wm, | Fined ct oT will sell on, WF, the Sith doy of Mey land yiogg ‘and Ueto ce Tw enty-five in Morgan’s > mate , of Edward Burrage, b psn the a Bur-| ~ rage and others, on the Briggs, Ferry road near Buchanan's store. TERMS—one-third cash, onesthied in six months and balance in twelve months—note and good security on deferred payments} with interest from day of sale. ~JOHN BUCHANAN, Com’r. se 26, 1882, 28:1m ATLANTIC HOTEL, _ MOREHEAD, NW. C. G. W. BLACENALL, -* A NEW SEA-SIDE RESORT, : Open June, July, maa Capacity 5 For . shetsin apt ubaiiiaadmaien onde bells, Water and gas In rer room Telegraph EA AND ELEGANCE OF FIT Express and Post ; ZLOCATION® | ie ae antesat OF Ibe SA aed Gest crete, zleicrs done in athe: latest styles and pomatistely os. the Atlantic East of Gents Fine Work g Specialty. ey ges tthin f the Go! Cars stop w nin aixty feet ot Pt and Rolle Ready-made work of the best cmalit door, Boating, feet of back aoor. on hand for sale.- Attention give, .o ves-fin satin Meng Quang : dnd surf Surf Nathing, Pony t Dancing WORK and © hempion Bex Ice Wo Repairing Neatly and Promptly A ay, BAND OF MUSIC, auth the Finest Bail Rooms in America. moderate prices.- B&B Satirfaction teed’ -or no charge.u Orders ATES—Per day, $2.5. Per weet, trom $12.0¢ promptly filled, WM. A. EAGLE. Al Work Stietly Firs Class Having had sixteen bnainess, I am prepared. 40 EASE a most fastidious. ways NCY ea . ran- m ine nuniber occupying it, and Lime ail oles. according to size and location of reoin, and ccemyees. #3:ly- North Carolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1382 | No. 41. No, 63, Daily. 4°40 p. m. 6.24 * 7.35 “ 8.06 “* Daily. 4.00 a.m. 5.63“ 7.20. 8.00 9.30 “ Salisbury High Point -. Arr. Greensboro ...: Leave Greensboro . Arr, Hillstoro “ Durham . - Raleigh ... Lv. Leave Charlotte... . | : No, 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 500 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 1,51 a. m. Arriveat Goldsboro 7.20 * No. 51—Connects at Greensboro with R.& D. R. &. for all points North, East anl Wert, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & Ww. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 58—Connecta. at Salisbury with w. XN. C, R, R. for all points in Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R. - D. R. R. for all points North, East and West ~ TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. _ Dnily. | .--/10,00.a, m.| 12.26 pm 3.55 06 46 05 5 sSureamaa A Baer lara plseas' Cae eusieee. RPE BABE pers botte, the the . Leave Goldsboro Arrive Raleigh Leave ” ave Arrive Durham ..a “ ~ Hillsbor, .... * ~Greenst« ro.. Leave sed Arrive High Biont “ Salisbary 12 Charlotte 1.10 a.m. No. 18, Daily ex. Suriday-Lv.Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh © 7.10 pm Lv. * 6.00 um Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, Air Line for all points in the Sonth and South west, and with C.C. & A-R. R. for all points Sonth-and Southeast. Nv. 52—Connects at Chaglotte with A. & C. Air Line for all points South and Southwest ; at Charlotte with C.C.& A. R. R. with all points South and Southeast. i WN. W, N.C Cc. RAILROAD. No. 52 ars, ex. Sunday. 950 am 1041 “ 1135 “ ee e td A Et o = > 2 50 5. | 6. 8. 9.1 9. il 2 oS “ si tee the CARD WELL T ‘ESHER, D. A: ATWELL. WHEN YOU WANT. HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on ‘the undersignéd at No. 2, Granit R fe ‘i D.A.ATWELL | Salisbury .N C., June 8—tt. Z£ Goixe West. No 50 Daily. 925 pm 1041 “ . 1125 “ - No. 51, ~ Daily. — ex. Sun. Aliam 550 “ 640 “ 700 “ $00 « STATE U: IVE SIT RAILROAD. ‘ No. f. Daily «x. Sun. 10.40 gm | 1140 4 m No. 2, Daily ex. Sun. 12.10 pm et m J. M, MCCORKLE. THEO. F. KLUTT. McCORKLE & KLUTT%, ATICRNEYS AND CCU} f£ELORS, Salisbury, N, C. Office on Council Street, npepesine the Cont H ose. 37:6 kornER §cHoot! Oxrorp, N.C. The next eession - ‘this school awill begin the second Monda in Js For circular giving terms and other partic- j alars, apply to ik principa ‘ot —. vn an C. HORNER. ULy Ar. Kernersville Lv. Greensboro : “ Salem | No. 538. Daily. 600 p m Gotxe Wesr. Ar. Kernersville. Gree ro Gotxe Nort. Leave Chapel Hill Arrive Un versily............ Gorxe Sours. ArriveU Arrive —_ UI] --.00 een a aeenN witha — Train No, 2, Bichmond and and Ckarlotte and rlotte via Danville. i only $1,50 pr year in advanoe. B pesca ea TSH ¢ RI GREET D: k Tie nd ‘te great did he alone,” “P praise tor pelf ; Coatent to know and be unkuows,? 0! %6 Whole.in ! aelf, : . , svar - Stron is that map, he.on atrong, To whose w ee T belong, ~ eS For service a light, | All powers that iu face of Wrong ". Establish Right. And free he is, onl ply he, Who from his tyran passions ft ane fortune undismay ed, Se tines upon himself, to be If such a man iar be, where’er self obeyed, Beneath the sun and moon he fare, He cannot fare amiss ; Great Nature hath him iu her care, Her cause is his. Owen Meredith. a Ee, EE There ds ® verg strange story report- ed , from East HpstOn. Qu Priday, the 12th instant, there died a young lady named Hattie G. Craig, twenty-four years of age. “The disease of which she died was clearly of a consumptive na- ture. Many of the circumstances follow- ing the death and preceding the burial . of the young lady are of a peculiarly in- teresting if not of a distressing nature. On the morning of the 12th the long saf- fering patient seemed to be rapidly near- ing the end and at 11 o’clock she appear- ed to have breathed her last. The eyes of the young lady were tenderly closed by her sorrowing grandmother and the bedy was left alone with the weeping father. He remained for about an hour “e* us “wor ee” his leave with reluctance. Just as he When he turned around he | that | leave me.” saw with delight and astonishment, his daughter was not a corpse, but an ac- | ties on insanity is hereafter applied to ‘test the perceptive facalties of alleged tual living and conscious being, endowed with as mach intellect and strength as at | any time daring the last part of her eick- ness. Of course there was now great joy | hold. When she had become somewhat calm Miss Craig with a smile and coun- tenance angelic beyond description, said: “Oh, papa dear, do you know where I have been?” “No, Hattie; tell me where you have been; let me know all about it,” answered the overjoyed father. “Oh papa, I have seen heaven, Bnd I am to have my health restored to me en certain conditions,” she answered in great glee. **What are these conditions, aud are you willing to sabmit to them?” asked the father, Yes, papa; certainly I am.” “But what are they, dear ?” still queried the parent. ‘I cannot revealthem to-yoa now, papa. But, oli, I saw such beauti- ful things in heaven.” Tell me, wont you, all about who and what you saw? Come, now that’s a good girl,” On, I saw them ; I saw them all, papa, and I’m going to heaven again, and when I go don’t let them put me into the ground watil you are sure I am dead.” During the rest of the day, up to six o'clock in the evening, the poor girl was alternate- ly in a conscious condition. At six o'clock she seemed to have died. There was no change in the body fer three days and several physicians counseled that the body be kept from the tomb. On the fourth day, however, there were unwmis- takable signs of death and the interment took place, ————5—»-—- From Poverty to Wealth. How a Lieutenant Governor Became Weal- thy— Riches and Domestic Unhappines. The divorce suit that has been institu- ted by Mrs. Tabor, wife of the lieutenant govervor of Colorado, is another illustra- tion tha@t'wealth does : not always bring happines¢ wifh it.” *Mra. Tabor asks for divorce and $50,000 alimony per year. The facts are thus related by the Cleye- land Leader ; _Thp aubappy couple were married at Augusta, Me., iu 1857, and their career since that period has been maried by transitions from domestic felicity to the mest violent family jars; from absolute poverty to princely wealth; from the rade hovel of the frontier to the most laxurions home that the purse of a millionaire could command. .. In .1859 they started fer Pike’s Peak in @ parlor ear drawn by two oxen, taking all their property with them and after drifting about the couatry fer some years they settled down in the place where Denver now stands. He searched in vain for “pay gravel,” and while he was prospecting she cooked bacon, made bread and kept up the household ex- penses by boarding miuers. Finally Ta- bor built a log hat aod started a store and boarding-house combined, which was a general rendervons for the miners. All the hard werk of (thé establisiment fell upon Mrs. Tabor. She was the enly Woman within ove hundred and sixty wiles, and she did the cooking and wash- ing for the miners, attended to all their Wants in the store, weighed their geld herself the waiter - ' aaa In the mean- | time the husband yielded to the irresist- ible fever that seldom lessens ne ap- on one who has once’become ‘fts victim, _and continued bie search for gold, He & moted from prospect to prospect, from ints OWS T'S digging to digging, always -believieg Ohio, a mémber of the com mi himeelf. on the brink of fortane, and while he.reveled in golden dreams the... "wife dradged and toiled ‘to procare for _ herself and her royal’ dreamer the sub- | stantials of life. In 1876 he began to realize some of his gravd expectations, and he was soonu known as a millionaire. | Tabor continued to prosper at a won- . -derful rate, and is now considered one of ' thee wealtliiest men in the State. wife’s petitiog says hp is worth $10,000,-" | Hia 000, and has amineome of $100,000 per month. He spent bis means lavishly and surrounded his wife with every laxury that movey conlt bay; bat adds the Leader : She says that he grew hard hearted io proportion as he became rich; that he absented himself from homé for weeks and months, aud of one oceagion. he of- fered to give her portion “of his large fortune if she would apply for a divorce. All he has to say is that he guve ber $100,- 000 a few years ago, which she invested, and which now yields her $14,000 a year; that she is a woman and hehopes she will receive all the sympathy growing eut of the case. Both sides of the story will on- ly come out on trial. What is. certain now is that their domestic happiness took wings the moment wealth rolled in upon them ; that as soon as they ceased fight- ing with poverty they began fighting each other. Their happiest days were when they were poor, and as they now sit in the midst of luxury and plenty it is preb- | able that their memory holds vo pleasau- in the chamber of death and then took | ter period than when they sat tegetler , behind the ox-team and were being drag- bad turned his back upon the beloved | form he was startled by a movement of | the bedy and an exclamation simulta- , neously of “Papa, papa, please don't | ged out into the Western wilds to seck their fortune nearer to the setting sun. —_— — —_—-— A Test ror Insanitry.—Dr. Lamson, will not have died in vain if the sugges—| tion made by one of the British authori- insane murderers. The suggestion is |thatared het poker be handed to the said alleged insane person; if he takes it distiuguish between aight and wrong; | but if he refases it, then he is te be con- | sidered as responsible and be made to | suffer accordingly. The test is a very | simple one, and there seems to be no rea- sop why it should not be accepted as sat- isfactory. He who can remember that a red hot poker burna can also remember | that to kill another is a crime.— London Graphic. Tue ComMet.—The cemet can now be! seen between 10and 11 P.M. with the nak- | ed eye in the northern heavens, about half star, and a little to the east. It will dis- appear about the 4th of June, and then reappear abeut the 15th of June. It passes the perihelion June 11th, 10 min- utes past midnight. The distance from the sun is 5,785,000 miles, and its veloci- ty at that time will be 118 wiles per sec— end. Its velocity at presevt is nearly 39 miles per second. The anticipations formed of its brilliancy are doomed to disappointment, This is on account of its smallness. It has not enough materi- al to make a display. A Fata AccipEenT.—News of a futal accident comes to us from Kendall’s Tan- yard. On Tuesday of last week Mr. Ce- lumbus Broadaway was hauling logs tothe | saw mill, when the fastenings to the pole which swung the log, gave way, aud the “minority upon the case, premising ,or and on elections in way between the horizon and the pole }- "Prand Triumphs Again. _ ‘Wasursetox,May 31.—Hovse.— Immediately after the rending ef -the * wane Ube Maakby Dib oo tested election case; and At es - elections, presented the views of the “his remarks with idedial of thestite- ment that the Democratic side was afraid to*enter into’adiseassion. He spoke for nearly “itwe hours, confining himself principally to an earnest discussion of the allegation of fraud and «forgery in the testimoay presented béOre “tlie” com initted “on elections, ‘He’ was frequently inter- rupted by the Republicans of that committee and a good deal of confu- sion ensued, but the debate throughout condueted in perfect good temper, and the manner in which Atherton presented the points upon which the minortiy several rounds of applause from his party asrociates. was ; relied elicited | “with hav! => from the Repulican gled with slidats of squirm,” and derisive dered the scene a noisy One, = ™ Mills continued with his remarks until the Speaker that he would direct the -at-Arms to preserve order, ‘Yes, replied Mills, the Speaker ca 0 and Sates the ae he — er blot ‘from the history of this ecoua- try that treason against the goveru- ment,” The resolution seating Mackey was then adopted. Yeas; 150; nays, 8; and Mackey appeared at the bar of the House and was sworn in. This was followed by the intreduc- tion of a resolutivn by McLean, of | Maryland, denouncing the partisan Ravney, of Massachusetts, a mem- rulings of the chair, to which the ber of the committee on elections, spoke in support of the majority re- | port, characterizing as a subterfuge | the allegations of forgery in the tes- timony, gation he would not sacrifice’‘his hon- manhood by consenting to smother its investigation. He review- ed the cireumstances of the case sta- ting that in the election there had been fraud refined, and cheating re- duced to a science, and then proceed - ed amid much laughter aud applause to detail the labors of the committee consideration of the whole subject. Moulton followed with an argu- ment is support of the claims of Dib- i ble to be retained in his seat. Jones, of Texas, spoke in advocacy of the claims of Mackey, and then at and consternation throughout the house- | he is to be adjudged as really uvable to} 5 e’clock Calkins demanded the pre- vious question. Pending which Randall meved to recommit the report of the com ~ ittee on elections with instructions to in- quire as to authenticity and integrity of all depositions, returns and evi- dence of whatever character produ- ced in the cxse of Mackey vs O’Con- nor, Motion was 137. The previous question was then or- dered ; yeas, 151; After a brief speech by Evins, of South Carolina, in opposition to the majority report, coutestce Dibble was accorded the floor to close the debate in bis own behalf. He reviewed in detail the historyof the ease, criticised severely the action of the committee on elections in declining to investi- gate the allegations of forgery made by him and quoted extensively from the testimony in order to sustain the truth of these allegations. He was frequently applauded by the Demo- cratic side. Calkins, of Indiana, in a _ brief lost; yeas 97; nays, nays, 1. pole struck him vn the head with’ fall -force inflicting a wound from which he died the next day. Mr. Broadaway was a good citizen, and bis untimely death will be a less to the community. He leaves a wife and three small children to! mourn his sadden departure.— Wadesboro Times. SoMETHING NEw IX THE Moon.—Jehn G. Jackson, au astronomer of forty years’ experience, writes that on the evening ef the 19th inst., while observing the moon through a six iueh reflecting telescope, he saw, just over the westerly mare crie- | ium, a peculiar cloud not less than 100 miles in length and 40 or 50 miles wide presenting a misty, feathery appearance, unmistably different from the other por- | tions of the lunar surface. He advises astronomers to examine the same spot ubont two days after the next new moon. | In the House of Representatives on Monday, there were ninety-eight absen- tees, while in the Sevate on the same day there were thirty members absent. The New York Sun says, it affords numerous opportunities for ringsters and come to push their schemes through the Federal Legislatare. Thee success of these classes is doubtless, in a great measure, to be attributed to the absence of those sent te Congress to guard the interests of the people.— Char. Home and Democrat. Ir is worth rem that nobody en Te nicest surroundings if in bad health are meerable people about to-day with one foot in the grave, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Toni¢ would do them more good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever tried. See ady, Ocl3-Noyv 13. speech closed the discussion. He had been surprised at the manner in which the committee on electious had been abused and maligned. With the fear of God before his eyes and the fear of no man in his heart, he declared that if there had ever been an election case fairly and honorably tried by.any committee it was the case being now considered. (Applause on the Republican side.) In conclusion, Calkins delivered a ‘peroration upon the necessity of pre- If he believed in that alle- | serving the purity of the ballon bex, which was greeted with a round of applause frum the Republican side. Republican side objected, and which led to a wild scene of disorder, yell- ing, jesticulating and a general ap- roar prevailing, which still contin- ued when this dispatches closed. _ The Democratic Protest. The pretest presented by Gongress- man Cox in the House of Represent- tives Monday, when Speaker Keifer aunouneed his ruling on Mr. Reed’s point of order, is as follows: Whereas, the minority of the House have heretofore, under thie rules of the Honse, successfully resis- ted the effurfs of the majority to con- sider the case of Mackey against O'Connor, because a proper hearing has not been granted to the contestee by the committee on elections, as to the allegations of forgery and fraud iu the evidence submitted by the con- testant ; and Whereas, the majority, in order to prevent and avoid such investigation have proceed to change the rules in a manner not provided for in the rules, by which alone they can or ought te be changed ; and Whereas, the Speaker has made a ruling which justifies a proceeding unknown to the principles of consti- tutional aud parliamentary law and subversive of the rights of the minori- ty ; therefore, Yhe undersigned, representatives of the people, hereby protest against the proceeding of the majority and the rulings of the Speaker as unjustifia- ble, arbitrary, and revolutionary, and expressly designed to deprive the minority of that protection which has been established as one of the great monuments of the representative sys- tem of parliamevtary privileges ~ and civil liberty. Samuel J Randall, John F House, Abram 8 Hewitt, JCS Blackburn, Dan’! Ermentrout, Jordon E Craven, J Fred’k CTalbott, HG Turner, Morgan B Wise, Gibson Atherton, LC Latham, J S Hoblitzell, Miles Ross, J White, Henry 8 Harris, Wm S Holman, H A berbert, G H Oury, G W Hewitt, Martin L Clardy, Oscar Turner, M E Post, P B Thompson, Jr, R F Armfield, Jobo B Clark, Jr, Clement Dowd, Oliver Welborn, And others. S S Cox, There is no better and surer way of killing young trees than to expose the rvots to the wind, which dries them ou /out very rapidly. Make a note of In the midst of this applause Spring- | this, and if you have any trees to er, of I}linois, rose and called atten- tion to the manuer in which the Re- publican party had preserved the: purity of the ballot box in 1876. When it bad inaugurated as presi- dent a man who. never, had been elected. He was called to order by several members on the Republican side, but he continued to speak, al- though his remarks were inaudible n on account of confusion, until called to order by the Speaker. The peint was madd that the re- marks made by Springer should wot! go on the record, . The Speaker sustained the point, but Springer stated that if they did smith shop are excellent. transport, be sure to have the roots thoroughly covered with blankets or something as effectual. This precau- tien may save you the life of scores of trees. It is immaterial at what time veg- etables are transplanted, provided they are not too large and the ground is warm and mellow ; but they should: never be transplanted in a rainstorm, when the groiind j is paddly. If trans- | planted when it is warm and mellow ‘ root action begins at once. Pear trees will endure a iene quantity of ashes and cinders at their roots. The sweepings uf the black- rich the’ land and etirich ’ | Let al} cotton farms be | four fields, one to be eon Bermuda or any kind of grs stock’ will eat—the secon move is to procure a number of sheep —four hundred head for four hun-/ dred acres—graze them in the grasa,’ until the: peas are ripe, then pat them" or feed them on the cotton ‘seed grown. rich enough to grow cotfon without manure, aod if this rotation is kept up, soon all the land will be rich and the profits off the sheep will pay family expenses, or the sheep may be sold as fat sheep after Janu~ ary, and will pay one hnodred per cent. on the investment. Sheep rais- ing on the cotton plantations would in ten years enrich every farmer in the South. If the above proposition were to be worked up to five fields, giving the first field to cotton, the sécond to corn and peas, the third to oats—followed by speckled or whippoorwill peas in June when the oats are harvested, the peavines plowed in in the fall—the 4th and 5th to Irish and sweet pota- toes, fodder corn, German millet and other forage crops, and a “truck,” arti- chokes, chufas, sugar cane, etc., and fields at the proper season sheep-pen- ed and cow-penned, applying all! the barnyard and stable manure made on the placé, and there is no doubt that the soil would be rapidly enriched and would never wear out. As to the Bermuda grass, that ought to be in a pasture or meadow by itself. It takes several years to establish a turf of Bermuda, and cotton planters will inform the Economist that it takes seyeral years of pretty close work to get rid of it. en Sad Fatality. Little Rock Gazette. The intelligence of asad affair, which occurred near Mount Ida, last week, reached here to-day, May the 3d. The commnnity in which the parties con- cerned reside is infested with pantl.ers, bears, and other wild animals. Chas. Lord and wife, a bighly respectable couple, had been annoyed recently by nightly visits from the grim denizens of the wilds, aud determined to use the utmost vigilance to apprehend and slay the intruders. One night last week Mrs. Lord was aroused from her slumber by a noise in the yard and immediately sought to dis- cover the cause. She stole quietly to the back door, and soon after Lord himself awakened and, revolver in hand, he repaired to the back prem- isee. He fired at the first object in view and then, ignorant of the. fact that his wife had proceded him, be- gan calling her out of bed. A few moments later groans issued from the spot to where he had fired, and on approaching he was thrown into the wildest paroxysm of grief, on discov- ering that instead of killing the sup- posed wild animal, he had shot his wife. He gave vent to loud shrieks neighbors, who, upon examination, found that Mrs. Lord had been mor- tally injured. She lingered a few hours and died in great agony. ee eee The Greensboro Patriot tells a mar- velous story about a New Garden hen that hatched out a brood of ducks, was very much disturbed at the little chaps dashing into the water, but see- ing no barm came to them got over her scare and then regularly took them to the pond for their daily bath. Afterwards sbe hatched out a brood of chickens and as she did with the ducks led them to the pond to indulge in aquatic exercises, but the little chickens didn’t take to it, and she got mad and drowned the last one of that it all happened at New Garden, ‘a neighborhood where veracity is ranked among the virtues. Have patience with all thi: gs, but ‘t chiefly have patience with yourself. ~ ; palms. ite! ‘the public school which i Stoup of trees in my honor. I cdutd | and (he fourth in cotton, ia aan ent the goad taste of the | Sakokis Indians, around Sebago Lake;| | who, when ‘their chief died, dog and: during. tle winter" ie ‘the advancing ‘bratches. for the young fruit stems to penetrate, |. and lamentations which attracted the. them. The singular part of this is} My ihabkscea” be ‘due | to no I have al-| memorial,’ atid a bare ties ene it down): et e Gin its origtcal place—a green and on the place. This will make land | beautiful »monument for the son of |’ the forest, ” Grovxppras. in Phese should’ be kept clean and dirt, thrown up under is the point to be secured, dirt on the stems is objectionable, thongh it isde- sirable for the latter te be near the grouud that the fruit:stems may pen- etrate it. The Richmond, Va. papers are appeal- ing for aid to relieve the poor of Patrick county in that State. Itis said “many go for days. without bread, and as for meat they don’t think of it; that the peo- ple are actually on the verge of starva- tion. Mr. J. H. Rangely of Pataick Court House is soliciting money and supplies: Those who wish to contribute can cond to his address. The Presbyterian General Assemby of the Southern -States is in session at At- lanta, Ga. It has 121,915 members, 1,959 churches, aud 1,061 ministers. Since its organization, in 1861, it has steadily grown. It had but 72,000 mem- bers when formed. The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions gathered in the past year about $592,000 and expend- ed all of it but $650. If beef keeps rising at the present rate in Chicago, none but the wealthy can indulge in that. luxury. _Porter- house steak is quoted at thirty cents tound at sixteen cents. It prices will go still higher. is said Witt Pay Frve Doriars.—We will pay $5 for the sight of a weak- kneed Democr:t who has gone over or may go over tv the Radical party and can swear that he.carried a clean conscience with him.—no cye on an office and no hepe of rewar:! for turn- ing his coat. —Wilton Chronicle. INtiMIDATING VorEns.—Charles- ton June 1.—Postinaster Taft, acting connty chairman of the Republican party in Charleston, was arrested to- day uuder the State law for intiai- dating white and colored voters du- ring registration yesterday, and was was held to bail in’ $1,000. At Pleasant Grove, Luneburg coun- ty, Va., a few days age, while Rich- ard Wallace, a well known citizen of that county, was engaged in a playful scuffle with Henry Johnson, colored, a piste] in Wallace’s hand was acci- dentally discharged, fatally wound- ing Johnson. H. H. Malison writes to the Poul- try Monthly: “I believe it is not gen- erally konw ameng poultry fanciers that a few sprigs of a cedar bush mix- |: ed with hay or any kind of litter for 3 hens’ nests will keep them entirely free from hen lice.” A farmer in Clay county, Texas, has a 3,000 acre wheat farm and ex- pects to break 7,000 acres more this year and 3,000 next year, which will make a 13,000 acre wheat patch. An immense number of icebergs, some of them sixty feet high, are nine miles off Devil’s Island - light-house station, outside Halifax harbor. : , If you make your youth a savings b@nk you will not need any one’s char- ity in your old age. If you know how to spend iess than you get, you have the philosopher’s stone. « About two hundred Boston girls are studying Latin. Some of them will mar- ry horse car conductors and learn -to cook and be uscful. Farat Corwisiox.—Berlin, May 30,— A railway train from Mansheim cfe in collision with a’train from Heidelber pear the latter place. Several carriages were smashed, eight persons killed aud twenty scriously wounded. ~ is to plaut al Loose soil | a pound, sirloin at twenty-five and | J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres't. Ww. C, COART, sec'y. A Home Company,Seeking Home Patronage, Stroug, Prompt; Reliable, Liberal! Term policics written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months, J. Se BROWN, Agt., 21%m° Salisbury, N N.C. 5 We Gd a w r o n & 00 8 CO M E AT O N C E ! 1 0 0 9 o z . AX E HA N D L E S FO R S A L E AT J O H N F R I C K ’ S C E L E B E A T E D GR A I N CR A D L E S . | &c. a sdetails: IN THE PRICES OF : Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of - Every Description. I cordially invite the public genérally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justified in asserting that my. ee experience under first-class yr mags all the newest and modern that the workmanship is equa a any oe the best iv the country. I do pot “say > that my work is superior to all others. “f am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavoris to please avd give each eustomer the val- ue of every dollar they Jeave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER ; than ever offeréd in this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- sigus. Satisfaction guaraut’d or ne charge... “The erection of marble is thé last work of respect which we pay to wag memory. ae of departed friends. JOHN 8S. Salisbary, N. C.. Nov. 1, 1881. . # >, + ~~ MONEY SAVED is: —— every body y Know ‘Tz Deea pot has no house rent, nor store: hecan sell low? GotoJd. L. Family co a pane Lone se &e., oo Lewis Brown's ite ¢ 26-tf “pa. is so ~ Carolina Wate FE IURADAY, JUKR @, (R224 Crop and fruit prospects in Weat Vir- ginia very fine. — EE Dr. Talmage will be at Trivity Col- Jege on the 7th and 8th inst. . All the iron mills at Pittsburg have stopped except one. Tho great strike begins there. —_ oa , Telegrams and felephonic messages have been wade to run simultaneously over the same wire in Paris. —_+— ao A comet may now be seen in the north- ern heavens. It was first seen here on the evening of the 26th of May, abont 1@ o’clock, , —_——_—_-_ ~bo The difference between the cotton crop of 1880 and 1881, has been pearly aacer- tajned and is put down at 1,400,000 bales. —_——_—__~+—————— The inventive genius of the age bas found a cheap method of making a very superior brick of blasc furnace slag, bith- erto a Duisance. —_——~r -—— The second annual session of the State Nornjal School at Newton, Will open in Catawba College Building, Jane 21, in- stant, Pacalty full. ——_~s > Three children were burned to death by a kerosene explosion in Alabama, last Thursday. They were attempting to re- fill alighted lamp. St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, has got a new bell—a monster. Diameter at the base 94 feet ; height, inside, 6 feet }1 iv- ches ; thichness where the clapper strikes, St inches. It wil] be rupg by machinery. een Gen. Garibaldi, the Hungarian patriot, who visited this country in 1350, died in Italy a few dapsage. He spent a large part of his life as a military leader iu va- rious wars. Oe The “liberals” of Fayetteville, through their spokesmev, Powers and Perry, de- - elared themselves in coalition with the Republicans. That is just what the lib- eyals have expected and designed to do from the beginviog. — ——_—_ -a ————_——_ lceBenGs.—There seems to be greater uantities of ice floating dewn from the Nerth this year than usaal. It will no doabt affect the temperature of the winds passing over it and give us a cgvler sum- mer than usual, ee Oe An English scientist, after the exami- nation of 2500 sections of coal with a mi- croscope has reached the conclusion that coal had vot been formed by the ultera- tion of accumulated land planta, bat that it consisted uf microscopical organic forms of a lowe order of protoplasm, > — -——— A German chemist dissolves the revel- lings and waste of the silk factory ju acids, and using it asa bath, can make either cotton,-linen or woollen fubrics take the Juatre of silk. It is said the silk thus laid on or in these cheaper stuffs holds as firmly as any coloring matter. A farmer inv the northern part of Illi- nois.bad gone down 20 feet in a well he was digging and stopped for the day. Next morsing he feuand water in large quantities Mowing out of the top of his well, and fishes of two and three pounds weight, without eyes, also coming up. The owner is going to pack them for mar- ket. ———> The Republican State Convention meets iv Raleigh on the Mth inst. At a convention held at Statesville, May 27th, the Republican party of Iredell county adopted the “Liberal Movement” party, and pledge themselves tu sustain the efforts of that party. So much fer Dr. Mott’s influence iv Irdell. -_—~—o——__— MurizatTeD Coin.—You had better not punch holesin the coin of the United States ard then offer to pass it. You hads better no; cut, panch, or in any other way, matilate coin, for there isa law against those who da it—Bab Vauce’s bil! —and a grocer in New York felt the force of it the other day when the Court sen- ‘penced. him to one year and ten mouths imprisonmebt and laid on bim a fine of $1,000. I I Emuiqrants.—J. W. Maguire, emigrant agent, cerner of Beekman and Nassau streets, New York city, says there isa tendency of emigrants to the South, and that it will not be difficult to seugd thea flown this way if there ig need for them. Persona needing laborers of artizans are requested to open correspondence with Mr. Magnire. If you have lands for sale say $0, and deacribe the property ; for mauy of the emigrants coming to this country expect to buy lands and become settled ¢itizens. - ‘ The Fate of Rapists, George Ellis, a white man, was hanged to the limb of a tree near the scene of his grime, at Ashland, Ky., ov the night of the 2d’inatant. He had twe gonfederates jn bis villaivy who have not, we believe, been found. They added tripple mar- fler to rape. Ellis was recently sentenced fo the penitentiary for life, bat before his| removal was taken from prisen by mask- ed men and hanged. a _ A megro rajfists was bung by a large body of citizeus in Wjunsboro’, South Carolina, Friday night last. His victim ‘. wasn white woman. lis crime, capture, aud exgeutre all wok place on the sume day, * , ree a “ “y) ot ee . Statesville Lan says the Republican party bas_ set a trap to catch democrats and has baited it with soreheaded democratic anti-prohibition- | ists, The ‘baites’ were at Raleigh this week in eouvention, and will no doubt retary prepared todo their level beat to lure and deceive democrats into the trans. “Walk jute my pretty parlor,” said the spider to the fly. oT OO Axxvat Concert, Tuomasvitte Pe- institution, The programme of fifteen seiectiqus was rendered in a manuer to inspire one with the belief that the train- iug had been thorough. Misa Ora Brews- ter, the music teacher, certainly excells iu trpiving her pupils to express in the reudition the sentiments intended by the author. We cannot mentivn all the par- ticipants, bat myst advert to Miss Rein- bart’s rendition of “Anvie Laurie”—g Scotch Air. It was artistic—as_ full of seutiment and passion as a thoroughly accomplished, beautifal woman could wake it. Miss Laura Wetmore won wany handsome bequets in “It is a ‘Dream”—La Somnambula. Miss Mero- vey, of Salisbury, took an active part, and displayed much talent. The Chapel was completely filled with an audience at once attentive and appreciative. ant of space furbids further mention, ——_7a oe Ex-Gov. Moses pleaded guilty to petit larceny in New York, on Tuesday and was sentenced to the pevitentiary for six months. ———_—_— ae County Commissioners. This Board met last Monday, with all the members present. The following is their action: Aid was extended to the following per- sous put of the coanty poor faiids, to wit: Wu. Felker, 85; Betay Myers, 84; Casi- ah Cowan, $4; Nancy Holshouser, $4; Magzie Fleming, $6; Marg’t Eller, $6; Mack Miller, $3; Lucinda Barber, $5; John Kincaid, 5; Avu Wyatt, $4, and M. Earnhart, $1. Macedon Josey, David Watson, R. A. McConnell, H J Albright, and Andy Me- Kee were exempted fiom road work. The following reports from Stock Law elections were returued and duly ap- proved: An election at the store of Miller & Bro’s., in Gold Hil. towuship, held Ma) 27th— majority of 23 for stuck law. At Peeler’s School House, Gold Hill township, on May 27th—6 wajority for stock law. At Jesse Miller's hoase, Gold Hill town- ship, May 27th—majority of 41 fur stuck law. At Cauble’s School House, Providence township, May 27th—majority of 4 aguiust stock law. The-clerk was ordered to give proper notice to the cilizens of the foregoing sections where the result was ‘for stock law’ toy fence their stock as the law divects.* : A stock law election was ordered to be held iw the village of Gold Hill, on the 22d July next, iu compliance with a pe- tition from a number of citizens living iu territory eomposed of a part of Gold Hil! tewuship. A petition from citizens of Previdene towuship for a chauge of a public road Was granted. The Board then proceeded to levy the following taxes for county purposes for the year 1882: On the poll, 534 cents; on real and persoual property, 18} cents on the handred dollars worth ; ov net in- comes aud profits, tof ene per cent. on the hundved; on all cireases, coucerts, bar rooms, &¢., same.as last-year. A. M. Brown, keeper of Poor House, reported 21 paupets. A number of acconnts were andited and ordered to be paid. This being the day set for hearing dis- cussions on the question aud considering thepropriety of re-arranging the school dis tricts of the county, Messrs. Houck, Lutz, Cowan, Wilborn, Owen, Earnhart and others, made pointed and appropriate re- marks, pro and coy, as tothe ad visa bili} of the measure, after which the Board ordered That a committee be appointed of three persous from each township, and one from the county at large, to consider what changea, if any, ought to be made in the school districts of the county, and tore port their action to said board on the Ist Monday in August, vext. Provided— That in case the said committees of any township er townships consider that the conveuience of their neighborhoods cau Ve best subserved by the crosaluy town- ship lines, they are hereby autherized to call through the county commissioner at large, a joint meeting of all the townships Interested, and at euch meeting to con- struct suitable districts with territery in aaid adjvining townships; but whenever convenient they are advised to adnere strictly to towuship lines, The following persons eonstitute the Conimittoe: For the County at Large, W. A. Houcx. Salisbury Township—Juo. W. Mauney, Adaw M. Brown and Jno. A. Hedrick. Franklin—W. R. Fraley, A. L. Hal and il. G. Miller. i au Unity--J. A. Baile i ) J. D. Lawrence, Enya nev Davies pea Scotch Irish—Dr. J. G. Ramsay, Jessie Powlass and Sanford Henly. Mt. Ulla—Jneo. K. Graham, Jno, K, Goodmau and Robt. Black welder, Locke—I. F, Patterson, T, J. and R. F. Graham, sr, er A twell—Jos. P. McLea wee. A. F. Goodman. ° “ree Lituker—A. H. Weilig, J. L. Si John P. Rymer. eilig, J. L. Sifford and Gold Hili—A, W. Kintt Shimpock and @. A. Millen)” Morgan—Puyl C. Shay ' and Ent Wyatt. Shaver, Levi Trexler Providence—David Barrin \ der Peeleg aud 8. A, Earnhart.” —— “\WING OF CARDUI” four. times. a day “mascs® bippy bouseheld, At: Thpo. F. Klutz. MALE CoLLeGe.—The Annual Concert}. was a grand guecess at this flourishing) a ‘ ~~ a oe ' ‘ % ; ~" © The Democratic Coauty Convention for Rowan Will be held at the Court House in Salisbury, Saturday, July Ist, 1882, at 12 o’elock, M., for the purpose of appoiuting delegates to the State, Con- gressional, and Senatorial Conventious aud for vther important business. All the Detiocratie voters of the -Coun- ty are requested to meet in coovention in their respective townships at the usual voting precinets, on Saturday, June 24th, 1882, at 12 v’elock, M., for the purpose of appointing = delegates to the Cvuunty Convention, apd for full avd complete organization atcording to the plan of or- ganization of the Democratic Central Ex- J. W. MAUNErY, . Ch’m. County Ex. Com. [See plan of erganization below. ] exutive Committee. PLAN OF ORGANIZATION OF THE Democratic Party of North Carolina. Rooms Democratic Centrat Ex. Com., RaLeieu,May 20, 1882. This committee hereby publish the plan of organization.of the Democratic party compiled from the rules and amendments heretofore adopted By the State Demo- cratic Executive Committee : TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION. 1. The-unit. of county organization shall be the township. In each township there shall be an executive committee to cunsist of five active Democrats, who shall be elected by the Democratic yoters of the several townships in meetings called by the county execeutive comusittee. And said committee so elected shall elect one of its membersas chairman, who shall pre- side at all saic committee meétings. 2. Theseveral township executive com- mittees shall convene at the meetings ot the several coupty conventions, or at any time and place that a majority of them may elect, and ghall elect a county execu- tive committee, to consist of po less than five members, one of whom sliall be desig. nated as Chairman, who shall preside at all of said committee meetings. 8. In case there shall be a failure on the part of any township to elect its execu tive committee for the period of thirty days, the county executive committee shall appoint said committee from the Demo cratic voters of said township. 4. The mgmbers of the township com- mittees shal elect tu any vacancy occur- ring in suid committecs. 5. The county executive committee shat call all necessary county conventicns by giving at least ten days notice by pub lic advertisement in three public places in each township, at the court house door. and in any Democratic newspapcr that may be published in said county, request- ing all Democrats of the county to meet in convention in their respective town- ships, on a common day therein stated, which said day shall not be less than three days before the meeting of the county convention, for the purpose of electing their delegates to the county cenventions. That thereupon the conventions so ‘held shalb elect their delegates to represent the townships inthe county conventiohs from the voters of the respective townships, which delegates, er such of them as shall attend, shall vote the full Democratic strength of their respective townships on all qusi-rs that may come before the said county conventions. That in case no convention shall be held in any township in pursuance of said call, or no election shall be made, the township executive com. mittee shall appoint such delegates, 6. Each township shall be entitled to cast in the county convention one- vote for every twenty-five Democratic votes, and one vote for fractions of fifteen Demo- cratic votes cast by that township at the last preceding gubernatorial eleetign ; Provided, That every township shall be entitled to cast at least one vote, and each township may send as many delegates is it’ may see fit. 7, That in cases where townships con- sist ef more than one-ward or precinct, each of said wards shall be entitled to send delegates to county conventions, and Shall cast its proportionate part of its reeks vote for Governor in said tows- ship. 8. That for the purpose. of fully in- auguratiny this system, the present county executive committees shall continue in office until their successors are elected. un. der this system, and shall exercise all” the functions pertaining to said office under this system of organization. - 9... The chairman of townshi commit- tees sifall preside at all township con¥en- tions; in their absence any other member of said committees may preside. 10. In cases where all the township executive commitrees are required to meet for the purpose of electing county exec- utive committees, said meetings shall be deemed to have a quorum when a ma- jority, of such townships shall be repre- sen in said meeting. COUNTY AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS, 1. The several county conventions shall be entitled to elect to their Senatorial, Judicial and Cenyressional convections ome delegate and one alternate for every .fifty Democratic votes, and one delegate for fractions over twenty-five Democratic votes cast at the last preceding guberna- torial election in their respective coun- ties, and none but delegates or alternates so elected shall be entitled to seats in said conventions: Provided, That every county shall have at least one vote in each Of saic conventions, 2. The chairman, or in his absence any member of the county, Senatorial Judicial .od Congressional committee shall call to order their respective conventions, and hold the chairmanship thereof until the convention shal! elect its chairman. 8. The executive committees of the Senatorial, Con ional and Judicial] districts, res vely, shall, at the call of their respective chairmen, meet at some time and place in their respective dis- tricts, sgeetes in said call. And it shal) be their duty to eppoint the time and F ow ° hy at | A ., 7 yecnut aa ittees >f. 3 4 ve Seg peyton of § 3 = 7 a a Es bed cast therein at the last : torial election; and none but ‘or alternates sq eleeted shall be entitled to seats ‘in said’ convention, previded every County glial] have at least one in said convention, ° "GENERAL RULES. ~ 1. Such delegates (or alternates of ab- sent delegates) as may be present at apy Democaatic conventien shall be +llowed to cast the whole yote te which their town- ship of county may be entitled. _ 2. In ail conventions provided for-by this system, aftera-vote is cast, there shall be no change fn such vote until the final restilt of thé ballott shall be announ- ced by the chairman of said convention. ° * 8. All Democtatic Executive Commit- tees shalf have de wér te fill any vacan- ey occurring in Their respective bodies. 4. That the. county convéntions shall certify the list o delegates and.alternates to the different district arid Stdte conventions. And a cer- tified tist of said delegates and alternates to ‘the State conventions shall be sent to the Secretary of the State Central Commit- tee. Eor the Committee, : Ocr. Coxe, Chairman. ' J. J. Lircnrorp, Secretary. ee , (Charlotte Observer.) Liberal Convention. Raveieu, June 7.—The Liberal. and anti-Prohibition Cenvention met here to-day at 1 o’léck. About 150 delegates were in attehdance,of whow 30 were color- ed. About 40 were from Democratic association and about 80 were Republi- cans. Col. Johuston, Editors Stewart and Hallybarten and Messrs. Respass and Satterwhite, of Beaufort county, are the leading Democrats participating, and Jadge Moore aud O’Hara, Col. Taylor and Col. O’Leary, are the most promi- nent Repablicaus. Col. Jobuston, as chairman of the anti- prohibition committee, called the con- vention to order aud was made perma vent president, Colored nen were awarded a share of the vice-presidents and secretaries, and ef the eourmittee appoiuted on resolu- tions. . Many Republican leaders are here in sympathy with the conventiog but not as delegates. vote LATER. RALEIGH, June 7.—The convention udepted resolutions agaiust the existing county gavernment system of the State; demandifg free ballot aud fair count; demauding a repeal of the prohibition act submitted to the people last Angust and rejected; favoring a liberal system of public instructiou by the State and Na- tional Govenment, and urging the appli- cation of the fund arising from the tax on spirits to the common schools under the supervision of the State. The convention pomiuated for Con- gressman at large Oliver H. Dockery, a Repablican, and for Supreme Court Judge, George N. Folk, heretofure a Democrat. Big BLaze iy QueBEC.—Quebec, Can- ada, Jave 3.—The Grand Trunk Railway station and sheds and the Dominion, On- tario and Quebec immigration sheds and Office at South Quebec were destroyed by fire last night. Several International and Grand Trunk Railway cars were also buroed, Beunett’s hotel, adjoining the station, was gutted. Loss variously es- timated at from $100,000 to $400,000, ac- cording to the value of freight in the sheds. a apo REPUBLICAN PROHIBITIONIST.—The Re- pablicans profess to be strong anti-pro- hibitionists, yet they yesterday nominat- ed, in their couhty convention, three well kbown prolibitionists, viz: S. H. Man- ning, E. E. Green and W. H. Waddell. Green nade speeches in faver of prohibi- tien. Waddell voted for the bill both in the legislature and it the polls, and Sher- iff Manning was ‘® pronounced advocate of the measure. Green and Waddell, both prehibitievists, are, curivusly enough, the Republican candidates for the Huuse of Representatives, =. Wil. Star. ——— ib “Tree Frog Republicans,” says the Winston Leader, arp those who makea big fass but never do any good that any one can see. They love exalted positions for the sake of making the woods ring with their noigy clatter. — “BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspepsia, indigestion - he urn, At Theo. F. Kluttz’s. SEA-BREEZE HOUSE MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. ~ _ This finely |. cated House (near the At!an- ti Hotel), ‘wii, be opemed on the 15th. of Jui for the re eption of gueste visiting the sea shore for he Ith or ‘pléasure. The Hesse Fronts the - «uth and the Qeran. The rooms are good, and health giving winds sweep delightfully through it. Fare and gen- eral jcecmmtnazour equi t0 any. Terms moderate. T. L, HALL, Proprietor. 34:1m Executors’ Notice to Creditors! tate af Sebe Lecce a ee Luci no- tified to exhibit thé same to the andersign- od cn er before the Sth day of June, A. D. Ww. A. Luoxty & J. €. Ext’rs of Jno. Luckey, dee'd A tys.. 34:6. » several | © , fractions ovargdcenie te Denman tures that) airman of the. different A ph e Pe e r Pe e r o . 3 For Sale at in “C. H. BRUNER, - 88tf China Grove, N.C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! All persons having claims against the es- Pitoues L Kesler, doc'd, are. hereby notified to present the under- signed on or before the Ist day of June, 1888. This 29th ot May, 1882. F Y ELLER, Adm’'r. 83:4t-—pd t os Tax. Listing! All persons are hereby notified to list their Taxable Property and Polls. Books will be opened at the Tin Shop of C. F. Baker & Co., on the Ist day of June and remain open during that month for that pur- pose. Ail persons failing to comply with the above notice will lay themselves liable to the penalties of the law. E. B. NEAVE, Tax Lister. June 4,1882. (4w) SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the case of Wm. Burrage and others ex parte, I witl sell on the 8rd day of July, next, at the ‘ COURT HOUSE DOOR IN SALISBURY, Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and- being in Morgan’s Township, adjoining the lands of Edward Burrage, D. C. Reid, John Bur- rage-and others, on the Bringle Ferry road near Buchanan’s store. : TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in six months and balance in twelve months—note and good security on deferred payments with interest from day of sale.. , L H. CLEMENT, Com’r May 80, 1882. 33:1m FOR SALE. One 18 Horse-Power Portable or Station- ary Centre Crank Engine and Locomotive Boiler, and a 85 Horse-Power Side Crank Stationary Engine and Tubular Boiler. One Pair 5 feet Burrs. Speak quick or lose a BARGAIN. Address or call on 1882 China Grove, N. C. We are now daily receiving our Second ; SPRING, 1882 Stock for this season, We have added many desirable DRY GOODS TRIMMINGS, &C. A LARGE LINE GLOVES AND HOSIERY. An Elegent line of HAMBURGS AND LACES, Our Stock of DOMESTICS is more complete than ever before. Novelties in Prints,Lawns, &c. OUR GINGHAMS ARE BEAUTIFUL, and are reduced in Price to 124 cts. This is 24 cts. cheaper than they were ever before sold. A NEW STOCK CF CLOTHING, | Bought since the Great Reduction in these goods, More Hats and Cheaper Ones. We thank our many friends and customers for their liberal patronage, and shail try to meet their requirements by keeping a full as- sortment of fresh Goods, at low prices. Hop- ing to have y mr continued favora, we are - Respectfully, J. F. ROSS, 2. SIR, SHINGLES & TOBACCO LOXS. Orders for Lumber, or kiln-dried, Shingles Also, for sale, 1 Hall Gin with self-feeder and con- denser, aud 1 Centennial ; J. TA 26:1m-pd. Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors fand Solicitors. - Jerusalem, N.C, ey , ve 4 ai e * a oe 5 : . ,. Beye Pull atock of Corn, Meal; Shorts and Bran, New stock of Glass and Table Ware, FB Agents for Coat’s Bpool Cotton._—New supply of 5 cents Tricks._ gy Call and see them before you buy as they have a nd things not mentioned, Ri. W. Tayuon, H. F. ATEINS & EF. Tarom, Salesmen. * ADDIS April 6th, 1892. NEVER EXCELLED ON’S SELDOM EQUALED! ALLISON: TOBACCO, CORN AND COTTON. No fertilizer ever introduced has undergone severer tests, or come out of them with « better “ng TAR BR AND” COMPLETE : MANURE. It has been in use in Virginia since 1873, and during that time has beet applied to all kinds of soil under every variety of reason. Evidence that it has given general and great satiniac. ° tion is found in the fact that since its introduction over 20,000 TONS have been sold ia in this market alone ; and also in letters and cettificates from 5,000 Farmers and Planters of Virginia and North Carolina, who haye used it from one to eight yeats—all going to es- tablish it as a fact that, all things considered, it is Equal to any and Surpassed by none, We offer it with great confidence for use on the TOBACCO, COTTON, and COKN crops to be planted in 1882, with the assurance that it is in all respects fully equal to what it has been in the past. Knowing the materials-which enter into its composition, and manulactur- ing it under our personal supervision, we Guarantee the Standard. : It has been the aim of all connected with this (tuano to produce the best possible fertilizer at the lowest possible cost, and claim that our extended experience and unusual resources and facilities have enabled us toapproach this more nearly than has been done in any other fertil- izer with which we are acquainted. Those who have becn using it unite in the opinion that By its Use the Consumer Gets the Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay. An ordinary application of this Guano will cause an increase of 100 to 200 per cent. in quan- tity--at the same time improving the quality and hastening the maturity of the crop. It is ially adapted t : especially adapted to TOBACCO PLANT-BEDS. Its ore promotes growth, prevents the attacks of the “fly,” and makes healthy, stocky plants with thick leaves and an abundance of roots, which bear trausplanting much better than those raised with Peruvian Guano. ALLISON & ADDISON, Manufacturers, Richmond, Vs. For sale by J. ALLEN BROWN, Saliebury; R. M. ROSEBORO, Rowan Mills; C. F. LOWE, Lexington, and: by agents at all important points in Virginia, North Carohna, Eouth Carolina, and Georgia, at prices ax low and on as livers] terms as any other standard bizh- grade fertilizer. We solicit your confidence and patronage. 20:3m A SUCCESS AT LAST. cn. A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. INVENTED AND PATENTED BY T. J. MERONEY,,. SALISBURY, N.C. ... THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, made of same metal, and ot sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pass- ing back and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes se as to protect them and form &@ smooth bettom in the tank. _The process is simple : any one can operate the.machine. First, distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough wa- ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move thé’Roller back and forth until the water is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat this three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the slight- est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having-rounded edges 50 as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed hs well as a bed quilt. This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros: Machine Shop, where they will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler in Operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. One persen can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. ER" It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, EF" It is also a good wool-washer. Ee" State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. i 19:tf ; EN & CO. a heed Fu: SALISBURY, N. C., | For the-Sale of Engines and Boilers of all sizes & stile—NEW and SECOND HAND. Also— Saw Mills and Machi ly. 8" Correspondence solicited. s wanted 18tf Ee Mention where you saw this notice. copper or galvanized iron, soap the clothes and _- MANUFACTURED BY THE PACHIC GUANO COMPANY. THE LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. The oldest and most reliable brand sold, and of the bi the commercial value being several dollars higher than nineteen-twenticths of the fertilizers in North Carolina. No fertilizer has given greater satisfaction on general crops and all kinds of land than the “Pactrio”. For the last sixteen years it has been sold in Rowan and 24- joining counties, It is ofiered you again this year at same prices asked for the inferior . mes - s i ap TRS ERD: . cache os < ME eae SRN STREET E ree , and in case yc in the drill after pre- I$ise 5a Is.of the sailed te: Gaia pering your ground and let Iie, covered, worl plapth SALISBURY, N.C. Janvay22 1879—t1. Oty a att NEW TERMS. tended turned ont to be a fall house; but/it Was the New From and ‘after the lat day of Janna | Wotwithstanding the short time for pre- the Rendleman be sold to Messrs. Was mn print the Watch . hy rolled in last paper, Pe ey ors oT Ee ae > 30 redecttigasacn rots ol Miss G Imer De aes Jost BEES 8 BR TT Bi Saenger : ad and Mr. R.M, Davis, the teathers, and *. “Bagie . PE 6s beg) UAE he aga eas! 3"< : ; — ’ ed. Monday to io 7 ment di mouths, ; “ eae delayed 12 ae! ou themselves. Bring“ spetiniens of your golbores,” ~ Eg A Sethe : Ks Ripe peaches from Georgia are reported. The Graded School give an entertain- ment in Meroney’s Hall on Friday night. ————_$ Last Your Taxasies.—Mr. E. B. Neave is waiting for you at the Tin Shop ef C. F, Baker & Co. _-—?O Mr. E. N. Peterson, formerly of this place, is visiting with his young wife, their friends in Charlotte. 0 His Hover, Jadge Eure, enforces good order iu hia Courts, of; whieb fact law- yers Gemesi ano witnesses. Mrs. F. E. Stiober ‘and dangliters, re- turned from Washington last Friday; iu which city they speut the winter. : —) Miss Seagle and Miss Wilson, of Cataw- ba county, ‘are visiting Miss Lottie, daughter of Dr. L. W. Coleman, near Gold Hill. —_— o-—_ Mr. B. P. Beard has gone to Hickory where he will be engaged in business with ~ Mésays. Hall & Dauniel, ‘Tobacco- nists. ~ : ___ MACHINERY.—See advertisement of Mr. John G. Young of Charlotte, in this pa- per. Heis prepared to furnish any and all ‘kinds of Agricultural or mining machinery. _——O The marriage of Mr. W.F. Snider to CoNncERT.— pu . H. Neave’s tne acho! pte etn ment at Meroey’s Hull, last ‘hight, which we have beard spoken of as bril- liant and enchanting. The class being large the programme was necessarily long. They were assisted by Messrs. W. H. and E. B. Neave and Mr. P. P. Meroney. The Hall was comfortably filled, “The proceeds, countiug out ne- cessary expenses, were given to Y. M. C. Association. P. 8.+'Phe Y. M. C. Association +have requested us to thawk Mrs. Neave and her assistants for their great kinduess to them eu this occasion. ‘ a Visite Lawrens.—Besides the resi- dent corps of lawyers attending the Court this week, we are pleased to see here, M H Pinnixs, W F Henderson, Geu J M Leach, Jas W Rumple, F C Robbins, C L Heilman, of Lexington, N. C.; Jude D Schenck, of Greensvoro; W H Bailey, Charlotte; J M Clement, and) J A Wil- liamson, of Mocksville; Jos Dobson of Salem; C B, Watson, of Winston; and Mr. Pemberton, of Stanly. The case of A. J. Owen, administrator of Mike O’Donnell against the Richmond & Danville Rail Road Coupany, whiere- in the plaintiff sues for $25,000, dama- ges for the killing of Mike O’Don- well in January 1881, pear Lexing- ten, was begun on Friday and will prob- ably occupy the Court for the remainder of the term. A large number of witnesses _|in this suit are in attendance, Craige, Clement, Robbins, Watsov and Scheuck, appear for the defendant; and Bailey, aud parchashed the Eagle mine from Mr, J.J. Newman. The Eagle gold mine is adjuiuing the Dutch Creek, Atlas avd Rowan mines. ‘These geutlemen are aleo iuterested in the Rowan Mine: © has been " a in this county, ou the property of Mr. Clay Yost. Its value has not yet Qeen satis- suid te be very fine. We have seen re eee * ‘ Creek This val , bl condition orking. work been confined : ‘proper nd, dovelopaajavaf tha clait a They lave nearly f unel- ing, shufting and ‘drifting, “wud are yow red Ro tkejout 50 er even wore pet day: Mr. Newinad; the ‘that there are 10,000 tousof ore imthe Hill and Tip ‘Lop veins above water level. They bave their chlorivatiug and Gl- tering chambers ready and are now en- gaged in preparing their huge roasting furnaces. We contidently expect large returns from this property in_ a short time. _->e- -— Ma. J. J. Newman of the Dateh Creek Mine has furnished us with beaatifal sumples from that mive as comiug from the follow veins: Hill veiv, Tip Top veiu, Spriug vein and Katie veiu. He has also furnished us samples from the following vamed mines which be controls, -vie: Messra, Geo. A. and Silas ©. Halsey, of | 5.1, “ie tetra, a fine property, contaiviog 366. neres; tactorily tested, though the prospect ia} Secretary aud Superiateudent, calculates” a , Aug . the late r e ior $ nee Cabar rua a y,t propery te: The MBRCAAS sep ye GR We also offer forsale riya ie: one tract of land situated in Mr Uila Plecetie Rowan county, containing about 635 acres. This property will be sold entire to. any part or parties desiring to purchase al] of it or will be divided into smaller tracts to suit purchas- ers. We also offer for sale a tract of and ta Caldwell county, containing about 700_ acres, It is situated on the stream known as U: Liule river Thereis a shoat in the river that has a fall of twenty feet, making a valua- water to drive a large Merchant mill or a Factory of several thousand spindles, Any persona wishing to view these properties will callon D. M. Barrier at Blackmer. Rowan county, or if they wish to write, direct their letters to D. M. Barrier, Bluckmer P. O., Rowan county. Terms same as announced in the advertisement of the “Auction Sale.” D, M. Barrier, D. F. Barrisr, 35:2 PRIVATE SALE! * | - - mg 9 i, oa Pi ; apc Sy a =s¢ , .s + Ts ; bs a ac ‘ eh MES ETF 5 r O95 “ihe et Soho es ‘ é ‘e4 $4 , cea sh . » ble water power, with a snfficiént supply of |. P. A. BaRgrer, Executors. |" “All the Late Styles in DRESS GOODS, SILK, LAC THE FINEST ASSCTMENT OF PARASOLS, FANS, &c., Miss. Jennie Holmes, daughter of R. J. Heitman, J. M. Clement, McCorkle &|+Uuion,” “Dagn,” “Eagle,” “Hoffman,” Holmes, Esq., takes place this eveving at | Kjyttz, for plaintiff. No case tied at our|+Kjan,” “Peeler,” “Braddy,” “Morgan,” ; 7 . . ? . ’ ’ eo? ’ ® 5o’clock from St. John’s Latheran Charch.| pir jas had abler council employed vn | “tfelshouser” and “Troutman”. Besides Mining Advertisments. ete ¥ IN SALISBURY, will be found at the Stere of ss Ae The WaTCHMAN acknowledges > iuvita- it, and it is expected it will elicit the dis- these, be sends us some ore of various tien and extends congratulations. oO Capt. Tem Beall pow bvasts that Mer- ryman’s Amoniated Dissolved Bone, was the first Fertilizer to produce roasting ears (June 7th) this season. He also puts in & prospective claim for it in the pro- duction of the first ripe Tomatues. A letter addressed to Mr. T. J. Mabaly, Salisbary, laid in the Post Office here until by law it wassent to the General P.O. Department in Washington, D. C. That department has returned the letter to the writer iu Salisbury. Why did not Mr. Mahaly get it before its trip to Washington oO play of the best taleut these gentlemen possess. ———o SaLispurY GraveD Scuo0oL—CLosina Exercises.—The pupils of this popular school gave a closing evtertainwent in Meroney’s Hall last Fridwy evening. The citizens showed their appreciation by a full attendance, respectful attentien, and the entire absence of the diserder, eonfusivn, and cat-calls, with which young Anierica sometimes amuses himself aud annoys his neighbors. The exercises con- sisted in siuging, calisthenics, concert reading, dialogues and declamation. The children acquitted themselves with credit aud tothe bonor of their instructors. The eye of the spectator was pleased Dr. E. M. Summerell has returned | with the neat and tasteful appearance ot from Philadelphia, where he las veeu attendizg a medical college. He wi.) be associated with his father Dr. J. J. Sum- merell, and may be found at their office _ in Crawford’s new building ou Main Street. 0 The “History of Rowan” goes off, bat the purchasers ure mostly literary men er persons who either themselves or their ancestors were born in this county, but now living in distant States. It may come tu pass that those citizens of the county whe intend to have a copy ot it will de- lay getting it until it is too late. The editiou printed was very small, ———O-—+. — Earty Peacues.—Mr. D. A. Atwell! Jaid on our table yesterday, a perfect | beauty of apeach, the name of which he has lost, ripened iu his gardeu this year. This is the first crop tor the trees and while Mr. A. was waiting for them to get mellow stipe, a litte negro in the beigh- borbood, less patiept than be, entered his the children, their animated taces aud sparkling eyes. Uuiess Dr. Wilboro, the efficient: privcipal, made a special selectivy, we should say that bis sehool is composed of a large lot of pretty little girls aud promistug beys, and that the vext generation iu Salisvury will excel the present iu iutelligence, good conduct avd goud looks, The Graded School deserves the coufideuce aud sup; ort of all our vitizens. —_ @—— SENSATIONAL.— lle Charlotte Obser- vers account of the killing of a negro child bear this place Saturday last, is slightly sensationat. Itis” true buat the south bound train ol that) moruing did killa negro child (aged about 2) ears) near the Section house between Salisbury aud Ciiua Grove (uot between Salisbury and the Yadkin iver); it is true that the child was cat by toe trucks or eow-cuteh- erin the abdomen so that its iniestives could be seeu (uot “ualf in two, as cleau- ly asif done with a kuife, the head part kinds from the company’s tract of 70,400 acres of loud in Mitchell County. These ores are on exhibition at our office and can be seen at any time. Samples will be sent to Raleigh and be placed on per- manent exhibition in the State Museam. —-2- THE MINERAL WEALTH OF Raudolph County. sae LIST OF THE MOST PROMINENT MINES. Scarlet Mine, gold and copper, John Scarlet, Asheboro, . Hamlin, gota, J J Hanlin, Asheboro. Gray, gold, Baltimore Capital. Poplar Branch, I gold, RK E Meeker, Winslow, Supt., Asheboro. Joucs, yokl, Mr Norris, Paria, Fravee. Newberry, gold, N Newberry, Asheboro. Davis Mountain, (south end) gold, AC McCallister. Curis Mountain, (vorth end) gold, H T Mottit, Moffits Mills. Branson, yoid, Ww Branson. Spoon, gold, Joseph Spbou, Asheboro. Jokuson, gold, ‘Thomas C Porter, St. Louis, Mo. Free, yold-placet, Sam’l Frec, Cedur Falls. Elliott Branch, gold, J S Crocker, Asheboro. Mendenhall, gold, W O Haris, Trinity Colkeye. Cupple, copper, ae oe oe finch, yoid, on a oS oe Staker, gol und copper, Jess Miller, Basu Hill. Delk. gold De. Fuller, iioover Lill. Hoover Hill, gol, Euglich Capitat. Tomlinsun, gold, Di JM Vousliugson, Bush Hill, uewly discovered aud opened. frager, gold, De Frazer, Trivity Col- lee. MINING PUMP FOR SALE! One Knowles Improved Vertical Bucket Plunger Pomp capacity of 400 gallons per min- ute, Weght 3,000 lbs. ; suction, 6 inches; dis- charge, 5 inches. Also 50 feet 5 inch iron pipe; 10 feet 5 inch rubber hose, 25 feet 6 inch rubber, wire-lined hose with flanges and elbows. The above isin perfect order, and will be sold cheap for cish. Addrera, RJ EAMES, Jr. It} Salisbury, N. C. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTH STATE COPPER & GOLD MINING COMPANY. A general meeting of the stockholders of the above company has béen called by the President and Board of Directors, and will ‘be held on Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1882, at Jurrell's Hotel, High Point, Guilford,Co, N.C, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of ratify- ing and confirming all the previous acts and proceedings of said Company, its stock- holders, officers and directors ‘transacted, by virtue of its charter, constitution and by-laws, in the city of Baltimore, in the State of Maryland ; and for, the transaction of such other business as may be brought before it. By order of the Board of Di- rectors, JOSEPH WILKINS, Pres't. 33:42 FOR SALE! SEVERAL GOOD MINING PROPERTIES In the vicinity of Gold Kaob. Descrip- tions and full particulars cheerfully given. (For convenience) address T. K. BRUNER, a J. D. GASKILL, © a /\ "Se All sold low for CASH. MOREY&SPE MANUFACTURERS OF SN . GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING ” HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the cumbersome Stamp Ani can be put up in one day ready for w ~IT HAS BREN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— lt weighs com 7.000 pounds. It-.costs the belt. ill ual eas ton per hour of be = pass through a 40-meth screen. The wear mill. Its wearing parts are 2 Ho l ) mo t ‘S U L We construct Mills with Crushing Mortars. Send for § ¥ aes _—_ weighing frcm 850 to 900 Ibe. for gold and silver ores. Weter Dry Waie:.o2ms 9 and &4 Lite rty f11¢ct, NewYork. ae ear side wn the —F to i Leuch, gold, 3M Leach, Trinity Col- Watcuman OrFice, Salisbury. o r. ny of Chat k ° 2 : first and best half ef the crop. Auother ere”) Nothing mat kind. It is also} jay, May 10, ’82. tf ; true thatit: had a severe cut im the fo e- : eae — embrye candidate for the “pen” —will an York, Kinly, Honey, Lowe, English and he: i ye eas : : eos have to get away soon, or will be elected ed) She theh 1k) lived Atlee omer) a great many other properties not devel - ASSESSMENT NOTICE minutes instead of two minutes. NORTH STATE. MINING COMP'NY! before he is grown. . oped. garden in broad day light aud picked the 48:1y SPRING AND SUM e } 0 FourtH or JuLy.—We invite the at- tention of the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity to the call fer the celebration of the 4th of July, next. It is gratifying to ree that the old patrietic spirit which burned with so vivida flame in the ante bellum days of the South is still aglow. Let us make..this an occasion to show that we do, and ever shall, appreciate the boon handed down te us by the fore- fathers, and ask dur ister evutities and tewns to join us in a dae observance of this time honored day. Qn Jerr Symons, a youthful colored can- didate for the penitentiary or the gallows has for sometime.been know to our po- lice, bat became somewhat prominent last Friday morning by stealing a pocket The story in the Observer, says: “At the tirst sound of the whistle the object” (ou the track) “moved, and (Sis) Bry- an the engiueer, “was horrified to see that it was a child instead of a dog as he supposed. The tiain was within a few huudred yards of the child and the en= giveer reversed bis lever and bad all the brakes applied.” “A few hundred yards!” Is it not pos- sible to stop a train withiu “a few hun- dred yards?” How many hundsed yards are required for this purpose f We trust there wag no carelessness on the part of engineer Bryan, of whom we kuow nothing; bat if he.dictated the pointe made im the Observer's report, there are inaccuracies enongh in it to dis- credit bis whole statement. and justify the Grand Jary of Rowan to investigate this case. We are indebted to Dr. Tomlinson, of Bush Hill, for the above list. His new mine is said to bea very valuable one. Work in the county has been quite active durivg the Spring. a Nerth State. Few papers have been more “down on”\the North State Mitiing Company thas ourselves. We lave not only tried to beat the stock, but openly ridiculed their claima, which looked two mach like an Arabian Night's tale to be true. We as readily admit our mistake and take water, and fully endorse what Truth with its carefully gathered information has stated. We admit the new process of making steel-ewned by the North State Miving Consnhae is a far more val- uable gold mine than all of their gold and-silver claims po matter how rich Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the NINTH day of May, 1882, an assessment (No. 2) of One ($1.00) Dollar per share was levied up- on the Capital Stock of the. corporation, payable immediately in currens funds to the Secretary, at the office of the (Company in Salisbury, North Carolina, the Brangh: Of fice, 52 Broadway, New York City, or at the MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 165, Broadway, New York City. Any stock upod which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Ninra day of JUNE, 1882, will be delinquent dnd will be advertised as delinquent, and unless pay- ment is made, together with cost of adyer- tising, before Saturpay, the First day of Joy, 1882, will be forfeited to the compa- ny, together with all previous payments, according to the charter. By ordes ‘of the Board of Directors. . EDWIN H. MULFORD, Sec’y. JONES, MCCUBBINS & C ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT OF THEIR SPRING STOCK, ore G pu r s BEAUTIES! Comprising full lincs of Beautiful and Superior Gcods for Ladies and Gentlemen, together with a splendid assortment of staple merchand Selected with reference to the daily recurring wants of all- Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &c. If you are going to marry, by all means call on Jones, MoOubbing & for they have all the pretty things for the occasion. ise, ' ll—old.. and young—Farmers, Co, first, 20: 1 : ‘ Ms Cc an . + < a 402209 book containing two dollars from aneth- ee rieh-they could possibly be. There is no $0:4t er colored boy whom he met on the streets. Prat Mextn0.— need to go iuto a lengthy description of GUANO! : ON : : 7 Mr. Vanderford got hold of hiw in time,| There will be a meeti its procesa, etc., suffice it to say that {¢0) | ———_ WE PREPA TO F ISH E CELEBRATED Beckie eeting of the citize ; a ARE RED URN | THE aad, however, to recover the money and iy of cos held at the Ma o1’s Office, dont Sa uteeee als Mine dbatenas BUSINESS LO CALS . ; " t y . 3 ; store it to theowner. We advert to the| 00 vest Friday might, at 8 o'clock, tol treated by their process and will yield a : , BORE xx An G A INS ee a8 & warning to those whe. have colebriting the "thot July +. Rarer large percentage of steel. Thus the U. 8. Maps, $2.50. ; This Fertilizer st ds among the highest in analysis. Farmers will it to thet ; “> oversight of the boy Jeff. Better put | people come out and pit ace choulderete a. position. = silt ary ae er : Treo. BUERBAUM. advantage to call on us. We can give you special terms—better than you cao aet Sal Pe for Gochecked he laa lout bay. . : = ° ahy other standard guano. NS & CO. 7 JONES, McCUBBIN Je, the wheel and let old Salisbary show { hope, for unchecked he is a lost bey. what she can do once more. ow phe nenniine she ae Sieheat tithes fm; BORA IRE: EW We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES This Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for its upexcelled qui F y Sd O Y | _. Many Crnzens. |; | Fine Note Paper, halite Gentian reatment. The ivealeulable value of Taeo. BorrBaco. thi tent, which will ble this Com- . — ee Rau Roap.—Capt. Arthar Dl > Dp. mene oe a aa tec!” at about the Books, Novels, ete., Seiche ae “on first two through a price of charcoal iron, requires no news Taro. BUERBAUM. cars from East Tenn. aly r t. : en . : - das. “Thai #005. lon id ee i nA Mestgounty county, N. C., on the ” he Chanpaar have nearly completed POT GROWN STRAWBERRY Plants se i 4 Coal Creek, Teon., and billed cot Grveey-ciath seen, Phar iotas meee fate 1 sn ae ee hate jaye es. 3 s oan 0 ee Te eer ae ‘ oT . alous ‘ next yea’ : 5 Sen ae > Richmond and the. other for Raleigh. oo Suedenntey of being blind fromthe |fucts and theit production upon the! ~ Ate pe os . Rose Dorserr GENTLEMAN who snffered for years from} © Through freights from: this bravelh wil! | membs ear of his.life. He was a devout] market, the stock now selling # afew 7 A Nero Deniaty, PremaTuRE DECAY,| Soon form a large part of the fi member of the Methodist Episcopal | cents will become of immedese valu 4 Salisbary. N.C. addall the effects of pouthlal indisereti will ou this yoed. Th reightage | charch South, also was highiy esteemed |soon as we are able to it’ 34:1 Jaldy ek | the sake of su humanity reeto delon, eics - a costs several a eee erietinn, ond was Sunes —_ give a long article ’ he old ro-| = > _—— re o§ who need it, the sates sul Beal for} ~~ _less in the ton thav any hereto-: a when called on in pa cess of manufacturing steel, avd the ings and Mackerel at — {making the simple remedy bywhich. ie was | ————— fore used by the shops of the West. N.C. He has doubtless gone to enjoy the rest|cess owned | by re * State—-Gom- Sees "yi PARKER’s., . Sufferers wishing to me ee ad-| BSC | ert. ; U. 8. Exporter,|,. Breakfast Bacon and Hameat . . ~ . 30 IX B. OGDEN, | « ” an - = R. R. Co. oe. cael that remaineth for the peaple of God. -|mereial World er . oy ere | 7 . 9.0 ee CAO £2 3h3 -A. Parker's, | > pertins centaeetet. a dat Si Naw Yorksl ‘ - 18 seta areas / eS STOCK AND MATERIAL yOR ALL KINDS OF Jos Wo *.—_- suUCH AS——— cmphlets, Catalogues, Tickets, e G Circulars, fe Books, Dodgers, Blanks, Invitation’, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Labels, Tags, . » hone Envelopes, Programmes, &., &e, , NOTICE TO CRED TOR ALL persons having claims against the o roe Beaver, dec'd, @re hereby noti éxhibit the same to the under- ai € the 1st day of May, 1888. day of April, 1882. ALFRED BEAVER, AND 2 ( Ad’mrs. R. W. Bosr, J havea first a Yate West- 83:1m pil 4A Thiesher aud Horse-|' tich willbe sold on very rcasou- ie terms. Apply to BINGHAM WALTER, 7 miles north of Concord, Or to the subscriber at Salisbury, F¥- J. GOMcConnAcoGury. ine Register, requested to copy.) aes @ Rome OS Sete NEW DRUG FIRM! The eadlersizued bave bave associated them- selves together under the firm name of THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO., for the purpose of conducting the Drug and Apcthecary business, at the stand so long occupicd by Theo. F..Kluttz. en ot oe aoe plemokons se eer a all Goods in our line, and respectfully solic- it the patronage of our friends and the | public. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, } JOHN WHITEHEAD, CICERO R. BARKER. I preseribe it in &u’s L2ON TONIC a last Powers and MABUFAETUBED SY THE OR. wrty RaW wx rn tg ne LLL AHEAD AGAIN AS USUAL! &. Reports from all sections of North and South Carolina, Georgia and? sAlabama tg. sustain our claim that the WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S MANIPULATED GUANO ly the BEST aud Most Reliable and CHEAPEST Fertilizer ia use, and that the WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.'S SUPERPPOSPHATE, which ae for the first time last season, Phosphate on, the Market. It is.wob detessary for us to sa has proved unexcelled by any Acid y anything about these Fertilizers, as the reports which might be obtained from our agents, omourselves, cover the whole subject. and will am- ply répay, perusal, We will have a moderate supply of each, which can be obtained rom our Agents, payable in Cotton next Fall. If there is no Agent at your sl Depot, get your merchant to order it. WICOX, GIBBS & CO., Gavansah, Ga., & & Charleston, BC: 76:2m =: imnined convert my genera Uardware Busines into Yachinery, Agricultura Paving ot igh 1 Im S exclusively] how offer for CASI) ny entire stock of theli Ha ware AF COST ontees tion Of my Stock and Prices is respectfully soliched from Country Merehants offer fo “NAS. sricsboly 2 Car=Loade wu © atthe following low prices: Open Bug zies, sy Ww; he Huggic: se I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- chin’ ry &c. Patelscn and Boilers and 7 Teloerap Corn Shell ani Powers. ‘ | Telegraph AE iz. Wy ao and Guano Drills. | Millers Preach Saneue ' “BLP. ona we soa Sutky Plow 5, walking Cultiva- Kenta Atlantic quarees Soa Plows Sech) ould’s Buggies *keye and Champion Mqwers and Reapers. i Davis Gould . ‘. and §. Robert Lawson & Co’s. Buggy 3 and Sprig Wagons erran persding tAdented to me must come forward und setfle, All fafling to do so will have cost to pay. Tmacan jens want bene. Jan. Ist, 1882, WW. SMITH DwaArL.. a’ We shall at all times keep a full stock of the I will majl tye aie wil me jogs jasestens saat tates or smooth Te & Co., 13 Barely Si, S.N.Y. mn (2H Cts. Per Box.) This is ff® most economical and the purest pom@er og the market. It saves TIME AND LABOR. For saleat & JOHN H. ENNISS’. ! Fruit Jars! ED and Must be sold! JARS, sand Quarts at $1 and oe will sell cheaper town. Also igns and Sealing Wax, ENNISS’. ao half Gallen hos or c Jars. Gall r see at a fc GALLERY’ y and Night At ~~ Store pext to Bingham’s. 1H ll, AND wn MNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Drug Store Ne xt to Binghani’s. MACHINE: O11, Sweet Oil, Tanner's Oil, and-Lard Oil, At Drug Store next te Bingham’s. NEW RIVER SEED CORN JUST RE@GEIVED At Drug Story neat to Bingham’s. CANARY BIRBS~AND: CAGES xe usw REDUCED PRICES at the DRUG STORE negt to Biugham's. NO T ‘T G BE! JOHN F. EAGLE, --FASHIONABLE IS BOOT SHO MM 5 i HOE okies your attention to his shop, o ile MS yor’s Office. Repairing neatly a ine ly'done. All grades of goods made to order Oct. lat, 81:6. | ig en lil _ MERR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, ttorneys at Faw; SALISBURY, N.C. BEST business now before the public. make money at work for us anything else. Capital needed. We you. $)23a day and upw made at industrious. Men, wome 2 enti every where to work for us" ean workin spare Ume only Y time to the business. You can rg the work. No other business will pay you © make enormous seek one can fall t engaging at once. Costly outfit and term — made fast, easily and honorably. Add Troe & Co., Augusta, Maine Z B. Vascr. W.H. Baty VANCE & BAILEY, ASTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, ¥. c. 2 Practice in Supreme Court of the United agons | States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg. Cabarrur, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- aon. #4. Office, two doors enst of Indepen- dence Square - S8:f NOTICE! WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD COMP'NY, .. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. “The regular annual meeting of the 8to¢k- sulders of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at the Office ofthe Cqampany in Salisbury, on the rd Weenesdny in May, 1882, GEO. P. ERWIN, March 20, 1882. : Gaurantee,” ag its owner guarantees ranging fron) 5,000 to 6,425, all of iwhich are of easy access and from two 4 oa at ' 5 - a ™ Ee Sailer emcee frais i sai to be more abundant and better. In order to indyoe onr people to care for it, we quote the present’ New York North Carolina dried apples and peaches conrmand.a higher price than those of any other state quoted: ‘Dried apples from 6 to 8} cents per pound; dried peaches, choice, peoled, 19 to 20 cents per pound; dried plums, Southern, 11 to 12 -ceats per pourid ; dried cherries, Southern, 17 to 18 cents per pound; dried raspberries 29 to 30 cents per pound ; dried blackberries 14 cents per pouud; evaporated © ‘apples, peeled, 10 to 134 ceuts per pound ; evaporated peaches, peeled, 33 to 35 cents per pound. Owing te abundant crops prices may by lower, still it will pay to save every pound of our immense crop. It will sell well peeled and carefully dried, better nicely evapora- ted and still better canned by the new precess, valuable information in regard to which will be given at the meeting of the Fruit and Vine Grow- ets’ Association to-day. It is a signifi- eaut fact that North Carolina fruit commands the highest prices in the market. Mr. William H. Oliver, of _New- bern; iw a communication to us esti- mates the cost of starting a canning establishing, outside the use of an or- diuary steamer builer, not to exceed $500. He says the boiler of any cot- ton gin or saw mill can be used and suggests, that a few of those persons interested in eaclr neighborhood, take the necessary steps at once to start a cannery. We are informed that a smul! establishment of this kind, in a4 veighboring State, las’ $6,000 iu as niany weeks. Mr. Oliver says that single coun- year made ties in Maryland have over three hun- dred of these canneries. Let our peo- ple investigate the different modes of saving their ffuit at once and adopt that which they think will be best un- der all the circumstances. In some way let each save all the fruit or berries under their control. It may be that small canneries will prove more remunerative than smal! distilleries. Let us have figures.— News-Oberver. —_— see the A Lance Vein DeEveELopep.— Mr. J. C. Wiswell, the recent pur- chaser of Shiriff Alexander’s gold mine, has been at work develeping the mine and has come te the conclu- sion that he has met up witha bonan- za. At no place is the vien less than four feet in width, while its greatest width yet developed is twelve feet, Three assays of the ores have-been made. The first lot showed $11.37 per ton ; the second $97.14, and the third 113,68, making an average yield of $74.06 per tov. The mine has been christened the “Arlington a certain return to each stockhelder, The vein is one of the largest known in this country and as the assay shows, i@ worth werking. This mine is lo- cated near the old Capps mine, about six miles from the city.—Char. Obs. ——_- ——— ‘Haywood White Sulphur Springs, one mile fren Waynesville, N. C., has natural attractious equal, if not supe- rior, to any in the South. It has an altitude of 2,716 feet, and is in the midst of the great Balsam Mountains, to'ten miles distant. ‘The hotel is situated on the banks of Richland ereek, a beautiful, dush- ing trout stream, ina most charming valley, as free from malaria us the \ | Becky Monotains. It.is surrounded lawns, The scenery from the bills on the premiges is extensive and beauti- ful, with shady walks ard pleasant drives, while the whole surronpding country is most-inviting to those in seatch of health or pleasure, ters are of remarkable yalueiu chronic diarrhea, dyspepsia, and diseases of the liver and kidneys and cases of general debility, 5 eens prices for dried and evaporated fruits,} The ‘O 'N ‘A u a a s T T I V g ‘O ° ‘W o y Z a y a s e A A Us 8 4 s a . M “‘ p v o r p e Y oy p o t d uo j u y We p s e g d with extensive groiinds of shade aud! The medical properties of the wa-| I lena eer ivpartane sad pa * Gets Novis ie: AMES’ ENGINES, College Sts, Charlotte, N. C. THE STANDARD AMES’ ENGINES, Agricultural, Portable, Adjustable Cut Off, and Stationary Steam Engines and. Boilers, Also, Agents for the Southern Standard Cot- ton Press —best and most powerful Press made. Saw and Grist Mills, Clark’s Seed Cotton Cleaner, (increases the value of dirty cot- ton 2 cents per pound),Cotton Seed Hullers and Grinders. The Van Winkle Gin, (first premium at Atlanta Exposition), Shingle Machines, Jet and Force Pumps, and all kinds ef Mining and Miil Machinery. iS Write for Circulars and Pri.ces. : J. @). SHANNONHOUSE, JOHN G. YOUNG. June 3, 1882.-tf. ee ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! On Friday the 2nd day of Jure, next, at the late residence of Daniel Beaver, I will sell at public auction the personal ee belonging to his estate; consisting of one mule, three head of cattle, 4 sheep, 2 hogs, n lot of bee hives, a wagon and farming tools of all Kinds, ove buggy and harness, a set of blacksmith tools, hay and straw, household and kitchen farniture ofall kinds, and many other things not named. 1-8" TERMS of sale Cash. NOTICE.—AI! persons indebted to the estate of Danicl Beaver, dec’d are requested to make early settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notiti- ed that they” must present them to me on or before the 10th day of May, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re- covery. J. V. PETCHEL, Adm’r of May 9th, 1882,] Dan’! Beaver. Jo y a1 0 3 3 Y ‘A D I V H O BU I a ‘a a q i d ‘4 1 , 8 9 0 ] 03 ' s u fo 0 1 0 3 7 , y ad Sa r a r y su o s u e d jy Sd t o U e l 9 8 ut a w o i s pu t jo a d a n si y } Aj d d n s aw Yy B n o s i y } *p a j q u u a uo o q AO ‘S A L U O ] O D J0 J Op w U oq Ud ~~ ‘ — é ‘N O T I I G AS K C I g ‘p u v u w a p O1 MO L po a r e z q o ’ s [3 3 0 8 o1 o j a q ‘s o l [ l u B y [B N p P L A I p U *8 9 1 J 0 J MI A ] , PU B $9 7 2 8 I g TU A I s a A A PA B WI Y I N V G 04 } Jo sy e d |v UL er e IV B O A SB UO L P B U I O J U L O4 V B I [ A 4 UI R I G O UO sU O s I a d IZ y M *“ N S S A N H O N T I “ A G Y *y , MO I N M A G E U g “U O UN A H B JO po o u 4W a I T st DI O ) BY } pO O U T A U u O D Zu t o g is p tT S r Hd O H “d ‘ V “O O » au r TI X y B pa r s Oo } Yj a M Op [[ L % [J o s 09 Aq s 0 d *p l o s ss a j u n oS r e y o ou aq [I ] 1M 91 0 4 } 8B 93 in o 0} ao n d t o s e p we } NV SA L V L S GA L I N A WW Y I N I D VY ss s p u n N sy t ‘y u a t u a w0 1 9 9 9 ] 9 8 Jo d u i d ¥4 R q 3 08 Oe “A NM ‘L 9 3 U 4 8 AL Y U I O N T a ‘s a z v u u g je s a u a g * Ki o y of ‘s d r y a e d pw y j u e n g u r pu v oj q i s a o d s “A C N ‘S a q p r i n g wo y u “a j a *t o s ‘a y e d n y s *A 3 1 / R 9 0 ] ‘s a a t {A n g yu o x MO N Mi AO N A O Y ‘I V E s¥ y po u Mr Joseph D. Rhem, of Newbern, sou on iis track farm, aud others are | Sec'y & Tre'sr, 92;Suy similarly bows, so “% Es has elyared $20,000 already this ite _ | sod tt Bathing | ArriveUniversity:.. ‘team 29th, 1882, By order ‘of Court. ‘ ‘ : / >» Jso.8. Sea 0k Sue Come nt — TE 1882. pis Bape sg N.C. G. Ww. BLACKNALL, - = oem ne RESORT, Open June, July, 4 Honse and viiehicieré-ant 2 bells, water and in ev Exprees and Post Since in tee base. See ae ne Rast 0 Gpiadsosh: ca stop etna ety fo eet of the front door, door. feet of back door. x io questa a * . A e hagi BAND OF MUSIC, and one of the Finest Eall Rooms in America. —Per day, $2.59. Per week, from $12.0¢ } tote eicoraing teas size and location of room, and the number occupying it, and time occupied. North Garolina Railroad. COKD-NSID SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. - Date, Apr. 30, eed No. 61. | No. 53, Daily. Daily. © Leave Charlotte... . * Salisbury High Point .. Arr. Greensboro.... Leave Greensboro. Arr. Hillsboro * Darham ~ “ Raleigh Lv. = 405 “ Arr. Goldsburo ...., | 6.30 No. 17—Duily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 500 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a>m., Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 * ~ 4.00 aA. ma. 4.40 p. m. 5.53 624%. ~ 7.20 7.35 “ 8.00 9.30 11.47 | 12 26 1,40°p.m. o “ No. 51—Coannects at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W.N. C, Rt, R. forall pointsin Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. ‘Date, Feb. 19, 1882.] No. 50. Daily. ..-/10,00 a. m. Leave Goldaboro Arrive Raleigh Leave “ Arriye Durham “ ~~ Hillsbo: Greenst. ro... “ C4 4 £9 . J Leave Arrive High Font. “ ~ Salisbury....../11.12 11.21. * “Charlotte... 1.10a.m./ 1.00. “ No. 18, Daily ex. Siete Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Ly. + 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, Air Line for all points inthe South and South | E west, and with C.C, & A, R. R. forall points South and Southeast. Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C. Air Line for all points South and Southwest; at Charlotte with C.C, & A. R. RB. with all points South and Southeast. N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. No. 52 Daily, ex. Sanday. 950am 1041.“ 1135 “ 0.40 a. m. 9. 50 16.10 Going West. No. 50 Daily. 925 pm 1041 “ - 11 25 * No. 51. Daily. ex. Sun. 5léem Ly. Greensburé Ar. Kernersville * Salem | Gorne West. No. 53, : Daily. Leave Salem 600 pm »: Kernersrille 550 “ -| 640 Pa Greensboro 700 “ 800 * STATE UNIVE SITY RAILROAD. No.1... | Daily ex. Sun. 10.40 a m | 11.40 | 11.402 m - No. 3 Davie ox. Sun. oe 12.10 p m 1.00 pm Pullman $1 Cars On Train No. eepin New ve wid Pens via. ashington & Danville, and between Gréens- boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and. Charlotte ‘Washington and Charlotte via Danville. 8" Throngh Tinker on ae poeerameeet, neeeer. Goldeborn. Yat and at all principa pains 8 Beat, West, North and East, For Em ceeaaees Texas, Arkansas 7 Gorne Norra. Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University Gone South. Arrive Congel Hill eral mene Gen. Pas A 2l:ly ives Vs. Notice-to Oreditors! All persens having claims aghinst the es- tate of Isaac Linker, Linker, deceased,.are hereby. notified to exhibit the same to the under- before the 10th day of May, en + | terest at eight per: cent. Title rel un- f | til the purehase moncy is paid, “ isan - . Capacity | ew. Good Beds, Biectric |, TORERP A 4 SY, ewes — STORE. All Work Strictly First Class ‘Having had sixteen years experience in the business, [ am jae 10 ASE the most fastidious. — EASE AND f . my work camn OF FIT excelled, $G. All unaterial of ss bik and finest crade, we.All work done im the Jatest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty, Ready-made work-of the -hest ¢ ali on hand for sale, Aiteation gives w WORK and Champion Box Tce Wo Repairing Neatly and Promptly moderate prices, tiefaction teed or no. charge. ‘Orders promptly Glled, WM. A: EAGLE. NCY €a Tan- mail f Pal the REMEDY for 2 the low sae ies of the For FEMALE during ee earere known semody « that cures ERS APE SOlScASE. = wt Bale by $1.25 x wane 266 the markets $2.2 MWA ite Rocussren. N.Y Agent. for the. pe 'THESHER, . ee rou” Call on " Lindale at No. 2, Granit R “* ae D.A.ATWELL Salisbury’ N.O., Junes—tt. J. M, McCORKLE; THEO, ¥. KLUTTZ. McOORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTCRNEYS AND CCUY £ELORE, Salisbury, N.C. 8G Office on Council aaa, opposite tbe Court ‘edt 37:6m _ Sgt W. MAUNEY, Adm'r, 5h ahi eee i ways * =e 4BbS U ede FT ecetie The Damesratic Coanty Convention ley. We gathered gentian and | for Rowan will be held at the Court gfppwijetriaa) ald TG ie way in the | House in Salisbary, Saturday, -July Ist, 1882, at I2-o’sluelt,-M., for tle purpose of wk delegates to, the State, Con- and! Sénagprial Contentions aad for uther important business. All the Democratic voters of the fpeae- their respective townships at the usual voting precincts,on Saturday, June 24th, 1882, at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose “ délegates to the County Convention, and for full and complete _ organization aceardiag to the plan of or- ganization of the Democratic Ceutral Ex- exutive Committee. J. W. Mauner, Ch’m. County Ex. Com. [See plan ot organization below.) _—_—_— Oo In 1862 Mr. William Jehnston ran for Governor of North Carolina. The follow- ing is now published as his ticket en that eccasion : NORTH CAROLINA CONFEDERATE TICKET, ITS PRINCIPLES. An unremitting prosecution of the War; Complete Independence ; Eterval Separa- ties from the North; No abridgement of Seuthern territory; No alteration of South- ern bounderies ; No compromise with en- emies, traitors or tories. Jef Davis, our Army and the South. For GOVERNOR, WILLIAM JOHNSTON, OF MECKLENBURG. In those days Mr. Jobnstoa tried to hang himself to the coat-tail of Jeff. Da- vis, and he was remarkably sweet on “our army and the South.” He was grand in declaring ‘‘no compromise with ene- mies, traiters or tories.” But his hold on the coat-tailof Jeff. Davie didn’t an- swer his purpose, and he got left by a large The soldiers repudjated him. le, repudiated. him. And Mr. 3 biwas Inid ut: cold and stiff by Zeb. Vance. Our first vote f Governor counted, for even the Dem od the amefused Yor sustain: Mr,“Wil- 1 Poe's net oy ¢_ heroically hé other day; a plain-spoken gentleman iu our presence turned to another aud said, “Where, pray, did you get the title of Colonel?” “Why, was the régly, ow ithe Yarliorough House register!!” We spell it with a K. * Kurnel Johnson’s grfp on Jeff. Davis’ colit-tall TH leT WW Bet hini av office. And now the Kurnel hag swapped Jeff. Davis’ ‘Peat-4ail for Dr. Mott's. He proposes to mend his lick ansl get.a gvod ‘tail. holt” this time., We think we see them now, going up a long, rough bill, with a vig office on top), Dr. Mott puffing and blew- ing add the elderly Karnel holding on for dear life. aes ¢ome,” “get-out of our way,” r. Mott, and the Kur» pel chiee “me too, me too.? Will they get there, Demecrate? Remember, the Colo- nel himeel{ has declared ‘‘ne compromise with enemies, traitors or tories.” North Carolina expects her true sons to stand Stk i spoils.— News—Observer, Wat He Wa Do.— ol, William 0b ET ee. Johnston will meet at -Haletgty deaé¥,} organize and nominate HamxcQ, H. Doeb- ery for Congressman-at-lipgenn He will then adjourn to Charlotte, Mhere he will work up the boom tor Col, William John- sten, “Independent” candidate for Repre- sentative from a 6th Congressional dis- _ ra Sy Colgnel, wil] > od rR * : ; ¥ were A fruitful crop of litigation is likely to KO qnt of the introdgetion of the elec- trical storage batteries which have been Mpracting se mach attention of late. In | Paure aad Sellon are hav- galively discussion on the subject ; in thia. country, Bruah, Edison aad > are-claimants for priority of inven- Why ia aympathy likes. man playing at blindmaa’s buff? Beeause it is a fel- low for a fellow-creatare. Jt is worth remembering that nobody en Weer em mete ee ere are mserable Soe 8 Sant in She ent bottle would do them more Ton saa dee a the doctors and medicines have ever tried. See ady, Ocl8 Nevin " as parts of the’ beautiful Amprazo val-, + big wilderness of gurilen at thé baek | of the hotel ; filled our presse ’ botasi- que with hatidfulls of floral treasures, aod them bpgan. to jengy.— little of oar strictly raral pleasures, We were the only Americans in the hotel, and we found few congenial friends among the host of strangers arriving and departing every ay. We. had read all our books, written . our letters, and were feeling veryr it! was @ rainy id ab. afl) teak . promising—when Letty spelled out from the German newspaper the ful- lowing announcement ; “Her majesty, the queen of Ftaly, on her way to Lirng, intends to hon- or Sachsenburg with a brief sojourn, arriving on the 13th. . The people of Sachsenburg are preparing for a grand fete to honor her majesty,” ‘Suchsenburg, that is not very far from here, on the railroad,’ said Let- ty. ‘Oh, Helen, let us go! Queen Margherito is so very lovely, and we may never have the chance of seeing her again, and the fete, too, will be wel] worth seeing. The town will be one great bower of flowers, and all the peasante will appear in their best holiday costume, Do say you will go, Helen—its so dull here.’ ‘But have you forgotten that papa asked us to stay quietly here, and not go roaming about without him? I suid gravely, ‘Oh, you dear, conscientious old goose? it is not traveling to go to Sachsenburg to see: the queen.’ ‘Sachsenburg is a ten} hour’s, jour- vey from here, and we and have to be away for three days at least to make the trip Worth while? } \ ‘So maeh the»better; L am istight- fully tired of thia place, and papa’s return is delayéd for another week.’ But I need oot repeat our discus- sion further.” Letty curried the day in this instance as in most otl.ers, and 1—her atuid, elder sister, her’ senior: by tén fears, and her nowinal mentor aud puardian—nieek ly atts ii to her wishes. Equipped with light hand-luggage, umbrellas aod shawls,.we set off in the omnibus the next day, with many injunctions from aur Wirth to inquire carefully the huurs of arrival and de- parture of the trains, as the time-ta- bles were often inaccurate in this part of the world, Our vnaly fellow-traveler in the brown eyes, a straight, slorane nose, and an indescribable air of good breed- ing about higtfrom theslender toe of His-boot.tu the closely trimmed hair beneath his saft ttaveling cap. He looked often at Letty ; not im- pertivently, bet as any well-bred man Toks at a-pretty girl sitting opposite him on a long journey. esiee with Wilmington |her vidlet eyes dark eine te black, herd an alabaster lamp ath a a rosy flume within} and her charaiidgly graceful figure, made excusable more obtru- sive admiration than this man’s. Animation and pleasure at our trip made her doably attractive, and I could not blame the brewa eyes op- posite for often wandering to her pretty face. I did not like to seem stiff; so pres- ently I spoke to the stranger, .who had been attentive about stowing away our luggage and screening us from the briliaut sua, He answered pleasantly, and ina Tow, musical voice that I- liked, and | differently we were s00n all three chatting to- sneer ene noe’ fainiitiag | “test Gradually’ T iad to 4 think mysell very poor clgperen, tor my. pretty * “e Stn ; oi, 9 a i ft preynare ¥ apes cores yt : Jolene o st > ai ve ; dark face of a man ‘lose * sertoah a ry ae pane, ouside, watch ing ae ine tently, Hesurved away. quinkly as | | bitle sister, and K tHéd to lol tieFoed hie saw medookingrat him,bub Febwd and forbid ogy-bys i it. wag no ge, and a feciye plegke and ae at Lew ty were quite jneflectual. When I flattered. myself I was lovking avful- ly grith, the actaaly meet nee ty pink palaces Mr. Mordaunt’s quest to have her forcune read, The time sped. very quickly, aod. shortly before our arrival: at Reich- ped | thal, our companion began to. tell us. some amusing stories of his life in the Tadian jungle. He showed a curious little whistle that had often served him to signal his lost companions, which had a curious shrill, vird-like tone, unlike anything of the kind we had heard before. As Letty was returning Mr. Mor- daunt the whistle—a pretty little sil- ver toy that she much admired—he sdid: ‘Please keep it, Miss Weir, asa souvenir of ove more idler whom fate has thrown in your way. Imagine that it is charmed, and if you are in distress a note from the whistle would bring me to the rescue—if I am wor- thy of that honor—as Oberon flew to the assistance of Huon.’ Letty could not refuse the gift so gracefully tendered, and her evident pleasure in it seemed to reward Mr. Mordaunt threefold. At about 11 o’clock at night I heard the guard call eut ‘Reichthal!’ with great regret, for here we must lose our amusing companion, and I could see plainly that the pleasantest part of the journey was over for him. At Reichthal we made an unwel- come «discovery ; we had missed con- nection with the Sachsenburg train, and to reach our destination-we would have to wait till 5 o’clock in the mor- ning of the next day. ‘What will yaydo in the mean- time?’ asked Mr. Mordaunt. ‘I have ten minutes before my train goes; if I eould be of any service to you about engaging 8 room at the hotel, or in py’ _{I think, Helen, it would be better aot to go to a hotel,’ said Letty; we should vever wake ap for the 5 o’clock traiv if we went to bed, and we'can’t waste 80 wih time whiting for the next train’ | ‘Yes,’ I answered, ‘we could get some refreshments here and spend the remainder of the night inthe waiting rooni—it is dot quite five hours.’ Our funds would not admit of much ee oe tl extravagance-on the trip,as the al- lowance papa had given as had dwin- died down during his prolonged ab- sence, aud 1 was glad of Letty’s eco- nomical siggestion. Something in Mr, Mordaunot’s manner gaye the idea that he did not approve quite of our plan, but he was.too polite te say any - thing agains it, He ordered a wait- er to attend, inquired ifwe wotild be allowed to pais the night in the wait- ing reom, brought us a favorable an- gwer, and then, as. the lecomotive whistled sharply, he reluctaatly took his leave, and disappeared in the dark- ness, _ ‘I wish be bad staid with. us—it is so lonely in this strange place,’ said Letty, with a shiver. - ‘Nonsense, child! It would have been obtrusive and indelicate of him to give us so much of his society ; we never saw him before to-day, and why should he alter his plans for us? - I spoke boldly—but J, tao, felt de- serted and forlorn in the: little rail- way poffet room ; langage I but in- uaderstood being ore face t any other way, I should be most hap-- imet bore ‘bis! heavy, rough” beatd, | gan ditikentpt’ halt #hlbdarse Vig thfdat. } The horrible , thought. ‘seit me | that. be had.scom: Letty’s ring, would try 'to'‘rob/ us. I said nothing 'to my sister of my fears, but. felt.in- tensely relieved when’ the porter'ap- ‘peared with a lantern to coon im to the waiting room. He informed ud’ that we éaa have the room quiteto ourselves, but that’ we must coxsent to be locked in. It was the strict ;rale-that the doorbe locked after the departtre of the last night train, and acvotding to the 'reg- ulations passengers were not allowed to spend the ait on, the. premises ; he had only niade au exception in our favor. Furthermore, we must make up our ininds to disperse with & light as everyone went away, but the guard, aud thre place must, be left in dark ness, This was appalling, to be locked up for four hoursin a_ pitch dark room ; other alternative. At last, by a judicious fee, I pre- vailed. upon the man to allow us to bolt one door on the inside, so that we would not feel qhite in durance vile. The clock struck, the porter, bur- ryiug us into the dreary little den, went away with his light before we could get more than a glimpse of our surroundings. ‘It is consolation to know that the guard is on duty outside,’ I said, try- ing to stifle a sigh. ‘Perhaps we are not alone: inthis dreadful place, after all,’ said Letty, stumbling *over a chair; ‘and some oue may jump at us out of the dark- ness,’ At this. cheerful suggestion I be- thought me of some wax matches in my. satchel, and. lighted one, shield- ing its fame as well as I could from observation outside, We hastily explored our prison-—a tall iren stove,a table, some cane chairs and two long benches with hard leather cushions, none of them presence than our own there was no trace. Pillowed upon our waterproofs.and each other, we tried to snatch an hour’s sleep, but I, at least, became preternaturally wakeful, Here were down at an obsture little waygide station at.dead of night, with nota soul neurer than the mile-distant hotel to help us in’ case of need. There were suspicious characters lurk- ing about, and our only protection a glassdoor ayd the guard, who /might be a coward or a knave; we could be robbed and murdered, and no‘ove would kvow. ' The guard’s slow, heavy step pass- ing at long iutervals, and the gleam of his Jantery on his scarlet cap gave me. «little sense of security, bat I heartily wished we had not disobeyed papa. In the midst of my reflection, I heard stealthy, steps approaching the inuer door of the waiting room \and the grating of a key quietly turn- edin the jock, I began trembling violently,‘and the next™~ instant, to my herror, the door opened and the dark-faced’: man whom I had seen through the window of the coffee- roow, erept softly in with a dir lan- tern in his hand,, id ‘Listen,’ he said, in German, in’a- hoarse whisper; Bring me with his evil eye, ‘if you are quiet ‘and Sénsi- - but there was apparently no} inviting repose; but’of other living we, two unprotected wonen, dropped, was very miserable nevertheless, and. shi uly * * ras a . > a valoe your lives.’ s ‘toward the robber: cet ast eeyohecta pat ition the floor just before the? set zon erp on thé” table, and be- hdd yee Bs the, port- |: ,. eee How ¢ eagerly and vaiuly we liste * moment, but -he -a} Wavished from’ the fage ef shear. ottiér door is locked on” "the opiside, gees like a phamtom towatif the | oor next.the-pl selniciel ¢ - While the man balefty’ Uyeihatited our effects. -she slipped | ithe: bolt. with us little noise as if it glided'¢ over velvet, aod then saidteme: | , ‘Lamy going te muke ove bold ef- fort to’. aye may ring; I shall dash that man’s lantern to'the ground with this bundleof “shalls—in the dark- ness we shall havethe advantage of him, as no obstacle ig between us and }} the door. We cat rush. out and scream for the guard,’aud I am stire this wretch will not dareto follow us.’ = ‘Oh, but Letty, the danger!’ I noaned; the man could aot under- stand us, so wecould say what we chose, ‘Don’t think of the danger, but ‘be ready to open the deor as I smash the lantern.’ Lettie, with awell directed aim sent our thick roll of shawls flying over the table,and we®wereall in dark ness. The next instant my sister and I were rushing like mad creatures down the platform, shrieking for the guard whose slouching figure we could see in | the distance. Strangely enough he did not or would hear us,- and, herror of © hor-, rors, the’burglar was hurrying after} us, the light of his lantern gleaming upon his knife blade ! Letty, in despair, put ber silver whistle to her lips and blew till its, peculiar note _rang out like a clarion}. in the still air, Directly afterward we «heard-the sound of hastily ‘ approaching’ foot- | stéps, Whethef for good” or “evil ‘we | could not tell. Letty’s courage had failed her, and}. she leaned on me half fainting with: fright, when a voice calling, in’ Eng- lich, ‘Hallo! What ‘is’ the ‘matter ? What are you rascals doing ®” reviv- ed her. Two men came. running toward us one of whom, te our amazement.and delight, we recognized a8 Mr. Mor-' daunt, our traveling companion. We lung upon him, add ‘hovered over him with tears, hysterical laugh-j, ter, and incoherent thanks, and du- risg ‘ our confused explanations did not notice: that both robber and guard quietly disappeared. *Mr. Mordaunt accounted for his presence as follows +—As he left: us in the coffee-room he noticed a suspi- Gious looking “pair of fellows about the platform ‘who seemed to be dis- gnssing us; , the waiters also were talking together over the vagaries of the two Amerikanerinnen who were going to spend » the night at the sta- tiew, and ~Mr. Motdaunt concluded that we might be euBjected to annay- ance if nothing more, He therefore decided to await him- self for the next train, and not liking to intrade further upon us had whil- ed away the time smoking and chat- ting with another belated traveler, within-sight of our temporary prison. He had. strayed some distance down the Toad, “when. the sound ofl andina and | éd'for the Camp ot tbe ghar tha ‘The rasea) evideatly: thinks the} dis hé is not watching us,’ said Letty, carte with she, reipit for :the: hand. of ses | younger dadg bterin: wharria Seat 3 4 quest whielt thy father oti feist whdl door: a which he surdalelr aed eek ie ’ Mes. setaadnenl: ndtod = Se uae. eed sha th-o2: 4 n- Péturned t0’° een ¥ € e711 fad ae us. ome asisra goub ry ahys reat omet. ich te Robina ; } HE T60kEd” Tito rS ac aver 11901 S012 adetqqs' wn ei th tad jour fl Aen Mom bo of : , Beantiful and. Brave. - ti bo TEhy t's ta a ie diant’ gst & sti? Beets ed asermion :in Brooklyn :last. Sunday, with reference to Decoration a Antes other things he. said; P| “This: anpual; deesnation! sal gravee finds us ip more thorough peace. than in’ any previous year, General Assembly.of the. Presbyterian raty eK 3 4 anée in. ae months. :| : This last:.week. thet}: ° ak By aa tome 2 Liaise ean } PE _ da WHE oly dasa ‘lew Hon aa ry Vote otal sw bux 2 Chogent iyi g Hers od. qo%] iiew4 1a te aw et iw go # Wen b& | dew a) s beard sehr The. gifted DeWaxa TaGMAGB.A preach: oh Term policies written on Divelliiig Premiums pagabis Orie:Ita Wl a rcs ages, el-bih ia ste gg f Satinhgry Charch South has made overtures to the General Assembly of the Presbytexian al. This year the graves of the northerti and southern dead arealike coveredwith out any protest. Time has come to. cov- er up all the scars of battle, The dead] are at peace. Why not the living? They suffered more than we, Cannot we, who suffered less, be at peace ?. The boys, in’ blue and those i in grey went down into the same tent for the night, “They ; put their heads on the: ame pillow. of dusts] They have stacked their, arms, They have — én + their march, They have fought their Yast battle, Sleep OD. gReat host of Federals and’ Conferates, till the morning tight, shall | break, through the}. ‘Fifts of the tents add, typmapets shall sound the reville of the resurrection, It ‘seems to me yery. much like this:, ‘Lwe brothers get into an aw ful ox sht aud they are oth slain, The mother bene sheng it She ‘comes down ‘and. sees, then stretehed” on the grass. She Knegl bet ween ipa She puts oue arm Aree ad Sroe seats the | ‘other arn aronnd, / i Onis. not stop to think ‘which was ne or Which: was Wrong ; | she kisses them both And’ Bo our ‘perth ern. and Southern, broth? ers went forth into the fell. Now, this eck, let the United’ States’ Gov tk the ey of — come ‘down to thie field, and _putting one arm over the grave of the northern men | j upon them al ore geei | énough. suffering on both sides to satisfy the Worst o man on earth and the, worst, devitiu elf, ° ‘At Arlington Heights . ten | years ago a southern 5 woman put a wreath took the wreath, tore it to pieces and‘ then threw it to the winds. He had the | epaulets of a soldier but he had no. sol; dier’s heart. 1 would that all the gar- ‘lands that have ever been lain on. the graves of northern and southern men | were lifted and linked together, each gar- land a link, aud with that long, brights! beautiful chain this whole land might be: boaad together in peace and amity... 7 Wild cherry isa wood for which alerge demand has sprang up ia.the Unised’ States. In supplying, the place of walnut | care should be taken of the growing trees It is_msed. very extensively in making’: ebonized farnitare.. Jt has. very: .clese | Church North, and that closes the, last |" gap eclésiastical and the. last.gap nation-| ' ¥ = : , & O n e S E O N C E Y FR E A ¢ conflict aud they’) and the other arm over the grave of. the} fi ig southern rts, pronouiee. the benediction} : “to me that there has been P ‘on the grave of her fallem husband, A}. nerthern man with epaulets, came upy} sei a ? » c 8 1 R A I N a 6 adi wr9eH {1 4d oxSf ba > bee x ‘id uettos efit Ba be rie a a @iiemvill- | Di role bomnd - > nee $3f ert — -etsiltis koa stags «- 4 NT onbe Gib > a ae % : mi Pe, HOSE Sin 3 GREAT: BEDUCRION: EN THESPRIO Mtl nani and ? “1 my Deptt tise a gear to an inspectiomos my Stock “idk I feel justified in csnniiell that my past experience under first-class all the newest: ant ee that-the workmanship: or the best’ inthe -eountryy © (.thas.my wotk is saperior toalt am renseonable, will nov exaggerate fa dex to ooeaneet sale. © wrnemee: to.please-and 4 ue of every PRICES 36 to, 60. Per’ than ever.offered.in-thistewn) before. — Call oa orsend Jor. — ao erection-of marble ‘isthe tast : cherry is a very.yaluable wood aud good, (eran faa, par soak any of depar : ; 104 ata tet Wat oteae JO: ‘Balisbary, N. Cor Now. ly J Lit? Fg cherry is used largely-in the internal {it- tings of railway cars and publio boild-” ings. , ao small, swartby Irishman, with @ lioping,,. gait. His lameness.is due.to the careless ' bab.no {ieee Richard Kiog, knowa alb)over Tense Paes and the West as. “The Caitle King,” is. a ac., grain, takes the best stain, aud-capableof , 28 high polish. Besides its use in ce MONAT EDD ts 3 a Es - % * > > Te P ’ H aa 2 = ee ae “ ? body bh eames Ge i Pe P ef < ‘as s 26:0 way in whieh a broken leg was set... ee: flocks of sheep and goats, bie herds af '* Letty’s -whistle reached his. care as: sound of distress. te cattle and.hia eee enero smules sreseleeaten awe 4 100 *i «9 ibe BINA | I Cendinllypde'¥itordhe ‘publie gewerally THURSDAY, JUNE 15, Je82. - The Densocrata of Johnston county have nominated Jadge Bennctt for Congress- man at large. -_oo oe . The Dentists of the State were in cou- vention at Salem, last week, and had a pleasant time of it. anne p aon The newspapers are full of school re- The closiug ceremonies of echeols, great and guiall,-claim atteation at this z ——-.- --——_—— Persone packing their trunks during the hot dass of last week, to fly away to ‘the eea-coast or the mountains for a cool retreat, have no reason to hurry while the temperature ranges in the sixties. nnegpllliaRiiiedbessiant The Ansop county Republicans in con- vention instructed their delegates to vete for O. H. Dockery fur Congressman at large, and R. P. Buxton for Justice of the Supreme Ceurt. —_——__~4 b> -—-—-— Senator VaNce’s committee te inves- tigate the administrative of the revenue collector in the 6h District, has been at work and found encouragement to pro- ceed with the investigation, which it is said, will bring out information not here- tofeore made public. —_—_——~a--——_--— Hon. R. T. BENNETT, of Anson county, ia frequently mentioned by the press 96 a suitable man to run as the Democratic candidate for Congresman at large. The State Convention will make the selection for this important duty, and we have no doabt will ¥e guided by the high respon- sibility involved, He should be every inch aman of power before the ptople, and worthy te represent the conservative democracy of the State. The United States District Court at Raleigh, last week, obtained a verdict against J. H. Bell and D. D. Bryant for throwing out votes polled at Halifax, N. C., at the election in 1880. There was some irregularity in the retarns, on which as judges of electiun, they based their ac- tion at the time, bat Judge Bond's Coart, with seven negrues on the jury, have found the men guilty ef fruud, and sen- tenced them to a five of $500, which they have paid. It is believed no fraud was intended. OO Oo The Washington correspondent of tho Dispateb says: Governer Vance on Thura- day morning hada full m gef his special committee to investigate the al- leged crookedneesa in the sixth North Caroliva collection diatrict. The follow- ing witnesses from North Carolina were examined: A. D. Coles, John C. Borclay, M. C. Williams, W.G. Bole and young Mr. Morrison. Their testimony tended strongly to corruborate the charges which led to the investigation. The documen- tary evidence obtained from the Depart- ment is exceedingly damaging, and it will not please the white voters of Weat- ern North Carolina to learn that it proves that Jim Harria, the well-knowp negro politician, was borne on the revenue rolls for nine months at $125 a month, during which time he was vearly all the time out of the district politicating. The com- mittee will meet again on Saturday, and Gov. Vasieois very sanguine of making out a complete ease of crooked manage- ment. eo ae Degrees Conferred. The University of North Carolina con- ferred distinction on seteral eminent cit- izens of the State at its recent commence- ment, among whom were the Rev. Mr. Burwet, of Raleigh, Rev. E. F. Rocx- WELL, of Iredell, and the Rev. J. Rux- PLE, of Salisbury. The North Carolina Presbyterian, reviewing this action of the University, speaks especially of those named abore, in the following appropri- ate language : Rev. Dr. Burwell has been for years the successful Princi on rae pron nd tute an and thus has been ¢} leader in female education in the. State. He has not only been a successful teach. er, bat a useful and edifying minister, aud a conscientious and industrious aty. deut all his life, and is withal one of the mest learned and scholarly, as well as truly modest men iu the chureh, Rev. Dr. Rockwell isa man of varied and extensive attainment and scholar- ship, fond of curious research and with a vaat store of unusual knowledge. He was for mavy years a Professor in David- son College, filling at one time the chair of Physical Science, and at another of the Latin Language and Literature and Aacient History. He bas been an ocea- sional coutribator to the preas, freqnent- ly fer our columns, and also in the South- ern Presbyterian Review. He is now Pas- tor of country churches in Iredell county. Rev. Dr. Rample is well known to our readers aa the lar and usefal of the Salisbary Presbyterian Charch, as the coutribator of vivacious historical many ] of Peace graph on Rowan county, and i teen ’ ot} material for his forthcoming work on the Presbyterian church in North Carolina. -_—_———— ~+bo——_—__ Mr. William. H. Vanderbilt recently gre ix check tor $1,000 to pay off the bLol Giace chun, Lexington, Va., ’ which was erveted in memory vt General Robert E. Lee, , and of Charlotte Female Insti- | have no existence except as a purt of the Republican part}—the very worst part of that party of bad tame. They comprise the bar-reom gang of the republican or- ganigation and the sore-headed Democrats who expect reward for ble its defeat in the next election. oe anon seo that the ve no separate existence, éntirely swallowed up by the party. The Repablicans and Independ- evte will harmonize on the same State ticket. This was the parpese of the “in- dependent movement” from the first. The leaders of it went to Washington for the purpose of selling ont the Democratic party of North Carelina, They were charged with the crime at the time. Col. Wm. Jobnaton flared up and pretended to deny the charge. He was indignant on being aceused of going over te the Re- publican party; indignant at the charge of seeking to betray the only traly conser- vative party of the Sonth, and of which he had so long been a member. But we see now that his pretended indignation was all sham.- He was then trying to lead other Democrats to join him, and he knew very well that it weald aot do to uneov- er his design to them. But his treachery to the Democratic party has now fally matared, and hie desertion has become an open fact, seen and read of ail men. The same is true of other Democrats who pretended a desire to reform errors in the Democratic party by organizing the “liberal movement.” They had no pur- pose of reform. They were only secking to cover their desertion to the enemy. . It’ is all plain enough new, even te the dall- est comprehension. Bat what does it amount tof Does it destroy the Democratic party 1 Certahuly not, We honestly believe ft will strength- en it. Secret foes in auy organization are more to be dreaded than open oues. The Democratic party had no secrets these deserters can damage us by betray- ing. We lose their votes and their infla- ence, bat it is not‘apprehended that (hat will do us mach harm. The Republican party will have to pay these deserters, bad as they are, and if we are not greatly mistaken the honest men of that paity will apew them ont, and nota few will wash their hands of an organization whose life depends on yielding to the worst ele- meat in the ranks. We shall see what we shull see. Democrats are invited to keep their powder dry and watch. — -—— ae Mike O'Donnev’s Wipow vs. THe R. & D. Rarteoap.—The trial of this case occupied five days of Rowan Superior Court. We stated the case in our last, together with the array of coansel on ench side. The widow was suing the Railroad for the death of her husband, who was an | engincer on the road, and was killed in January, 1881, by ranning his engine in- toa land slide beyond Lexington, N. C. The plaintiff showed to the satisfaction of the jury that the defendant was at fault io not guarding against an accident at the point where Mike O’Dounnell lost his lifeyand they thergupon gave her a verdict, awarding her 32,000 damage. The defendant appealed, and so the case goes up to the Supreme Coart. This trial was the most interesting civil snit we have had here for some time. There were four able lawyers employed on each side—eight in all. Any one at all acquainted with the ways ef lawyers in the Court House on a big case can cas- ily see that they would make it lively. There was one eld crasty fellow among them that seemed determined to have his own way on all important points at what- ever cost to himself or others. If his eli- ent was at all iu danger he would wade through all hinderances to him, like a great giant, trampling toes, bruising shins, or what not. And he was sur- rounded by some waspish members who did net fear his size, nor fail to keep even with him on bruises. And so the contest went on—a lively skirmish from the be- ginning to the ead. Judge Eare, it seem- ed, Was not equal to the eccasion. gHe did first rate until he reached this case. It was too mach for him—thoese eight res- olute aud powerfully energised lawyers. They got away with him—broke the rules repeatedly—and, finally, two of them, broke the peace and dignity of the State—broke into a regular fisticuff. Schenck aimed a sockdologer at Bailey which only staggered him, and Bailey rebounded quick and skill- fully and delivered a brniser on the ex- Judge's nase and eye. It wasa little cx- citing in court, about this time; and the Judge— why, « hat could he do, sitting on his bench above it all? But the other six lively lawyers had the good sense to sce that they were losing time on the case at law and put if right bravely aod stopped the scrimmage. Some of them held Schenck and some others hold Bailey ; and thus, per : force, the fight ended, and reason and decen- ey returned to grace the Bar which, had so rudely ejected them from their seats. It was the Judge's time next: He order- ed a fine of $50 on each of the belligerents. It was very moderate—outsiders thought it too soft by half—more than half. Twenty days behind the grates and $50, said the lookers-on. But $50 was all the Judge laid _ pon. And thie, it seems, burdened ‘his con- science, an«! in the course of a few hours after, he took off the fine and released then entirely. The two belligerents acknowl- edged their error—made due apoloyies to the Judge and to each other, and shook hands, and the curtain fell on the Spring Term of Rowan Superior Court for 1989. And new, as we look back on the dis- graceful acene in the Court House last week. we lee] that it is greatly to he regretted. The sacred srena.ef law and justice waa Here is a lesson and a moral. that the Judge should have used his power to vindicate the dignityof the court. he did all that should have been done. He had as goed, if not big corer understand the case os any one present, ing watched every step from the beginning. ‘fr not sending the of- | fenders to prison. Perhaps it wag best to remit all penalty. And yet the public will action. What wonld he have fight been bet ween twocommon citizens, they will ask. Would he have treat- ed them as he did the lawyers? And if not, why not? Alleare understood «as stand- ing upon.a common plain in the Court House, and any Judge making either a real or apparent distinction, subjects himself to criticism, and Weakens the respect of men for the fonns oflaw and the administration of justice, Nota Red Cent. a Siti Mr. C. M. Qaarterman is a postmaster at Darien, Ga.SSome time ago he receiv- ed the potice served upon federal officer- holders by the Republican Congressional Committee at) Washington, a copy of which Wag published in the Charlotte Observer recenfly, calling upou them for assessments for political purposes, to which he made the following reply : Darien Postorrice , GEORGIA. ,' : May 31, 1882. D. B. Hendersoh, Eaq., Seoretary National Congressional mittee, ashington % Sir: Your cammunication addressed in belulf of the ublican orgavizativn for the protestion @f the interests of the Re- publican party, aud requesting the remit- tance 4f $22 as thy assessment toward the fund to be employed for rendering impos- sible the *vestoration of the Democratic party to theecobtrol of the Government, has been received, and iv reply I would state that although I have for some time past been ailing the posteffice, acting for the bendame> the deceased postmas- ter, ; wably supposed by foreign- ers to be acting in true fidelity to the first above named ices organization, yet, with pride and transcendent glory permit me te inform your organization that I am one excéption to the rule, ad my record bows beyond all Controversy, that 1 am bart and parece) of the Boble band know as Democrats, ®hose colers “shine with lustre and beauty al! oftr this broad land, and of whose fature, ghorious things are spoken, and wilt be realized Without this tax upen its offigeholders, Trusting this brief explanation will suffice, I close with the statement that wherever the rights and privileges @f this, great country are neurped by the Republican admiuistra- tion, 6fficiul robbery and depredation are the inevitable result, bat where Democ- racy smiles and sheds her silvery rays, peace, harmony, prosperity, givilization, | and all coveted blessings are enjoyed. Very respectfully, C, Me-QUARTERMAN. | P.S.—No, Henderson, 1 will not con- | | tribnte a red cent to the bribery fund. (Tam vot that kind ef'a Democrat. My whole desire is to see your party defeated by a overwhelming majority. C M.Q. | This is a fact which bas tong been known to exist as one of the many ogtragcous as well as desperate means of the Republican party, by which it seeks to maintain its power and control in the goverament. The money thus wrenched from its army of of- ficehelders is, no doubt,-used*to buy off weak-kneed Democrats, bribe unscrupulous voters on elcction days, &c. Now this is the party the so-called “independents” have joined hands with, and, sending up a hypo- critical cry for progressive reform, they have the assurance to profess to belieye that they eHined fu elect any. The | demands the repeal of the county right of the people to elect all officers of party responsible fur the prohibition vill, and requestivg the members of the Leg- islature to vote against all similar meas- urés.. Mr. Keegli moved to strike out fierce debatgswhich lusted a long time. The-¢ourention nominated Mr. Dockery for Cop man-at-large, Mr. Folk for Sapreme Court'Judge aud most-ef the other Bominees-ofthe liberal couvention. 9 dare mt td RALEIGn, Jane..14,—The convention voted down Keogh’s motion, and. Mr. Williamson offered an additional resolu- tion favoring a commission to regulate railroads, which was referred te a. com- mittee. The committee on nowminatious reported : Resolved, That the liberal convention of thé Oth was the firat organized eviden- ced ov the part of the liberal and _pro- gressive men who have heretofure @ ish acted with the Democratic party of a re-; volt against the despotism of the Bour- bon om ey, that free thought, free speech, and the independent political faction received great encouragewentfrom said convention, andthe men in that con- vention are worthy of the confidence and “peer of the people, _ The convention then endorsed seriatim the nomivatieus of the liberal convention, except J. A:: Leng, Democrat, who de clined, Recess till 9 p. m. This seals the marriage between the Radical party aud the ‘ Liberals.” Commencement Exercises of Trinity College. The exercises at this inatitation were ofa very attraetive character this year. The faculty: exercised good judgment in having the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage of the Taberuacle Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., to deliver the annual sermon on Wedues- day and tlie Literary address on Thurs- day. At U1} o'clock on Weduesday, Dr. Craven led to the rostrum, Dr. Talinage. The audience was in great suspense. The distingushed man took his seat amidst murmurs of applatse—the densely pack- ed.anditoridm’ soon became quiet and waited patiently until the lips of the eloquent man should pour forth wisdom to their willing ears. The choir sang: “Exhalt Hini all ye people.” Rev. M. L. Wood made the opening prayer, theu Dr. Craven read the 23rd Pslam. After the singivg of a hyinn, Dr Talmage took his text: “The Statutes of the Lord are right:” It would be fruitless to attempt to describe his effort: suffice it, that it was grand, overpowering and convincing ; carrying every thing before it, until to- ward the close all his forces were mar- shaled and in ove masterly effort hurled at infidelity, leaving a hideous, headless corpse, too foul fur even the cormorant can crush out democracy in North Carolina. But they will tind that. honest Democrats | can’t be gulled so casily as they imagine. An office is what theso “independents” want: the question is, will they obtain it outside of federal patronage? Will the people trust them? Not much, they won't. — oe Lerrosr.—A San Francisco joarnal pab- lishes the facts in regard to the extent and prevalency of this incurable digease, brought into this country by the Chinese, from which it is apparent that the people of the United States are in imminent dan- ger of having it permanently fixed upon them. One physician alone says he knows personally ef 164 cases iv, San Francisco. Another says it is not safe to expect exemption by avoiding contact with the fufected, bat that the disease may be taken by sittivg in a chair or jug roem, ocenpied by oue having the disease; that the air, even, becomes infectious aboat them, and the malady is spread*by exposure to it. It is dangerons to smoke cigars er cigarets made by them, oy to wear clothing washed ur handled by them. The Chinese are spreading from the Pacific States to all parts of the country; #@,that there is real danger that this dreaifal disease may become permanently estab- lished in our hitherto favored country. It is a case which should receive the seri- ous attention of Congress. ote The Rads iu the Honse, in their course in regard to the cobtested elections, remind us of the French Revolation from 1789 to 1762. It began in moderatjon, bat like an Alpine avalanehe it gained momentum with each day until it swept on in a carnival of destruction, disre— garding law, right, decency, and life it- self. The Rads began by unseating one Democrat and ,after long discussion. This gave them a taste of blood, and at once their most depraved appetites and loosest principles were awakened, and now they are rushing on tarning out this man and that man in the face of facts, and in utter disregard of all decency and all justice. The French conspirators ended by cutting each other's throats, and ip that way France was delivered. 7--_—— > oo ‘A member of Congress who has good sources of informatiun prediets that Cou- gress will adjourn sine die before the close of Jane. ‘The waysand meanscommittee scavenger to look upon. In the afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Lafferty of Richmond, delivered the address to the Senior class. He was unfortunate in the treatment of hig subject—comparing this with former days. He took all the glory. from oyr forefathers who fought so hard for American independence — accused Washington of great vanity im regard t@ titles ; showed the religion ef by-gone days to be mostly of the still house order, and illustrated it with brandy jokes—vat he has a great reputation asa wit and itis supposed that this was meant jok- ingly ; although of a character rather be- low his eloth. Rev. N. M.Journey delivered the ad- dress to the Allumni Association oun Wed- nesday evening. Thursday tas the big day. All the forenoon wastakeo up by the orators of the graduating class—ten in number. ‘These speeches were very interesting and were deliveiéd fo a manner alike credita- vip to thé jijtitation aod themselves. We cannot, allude to all, but must say that our, former townsman, J. W. Wil- born, subject: ‘The achievements of common seyse,” was the best in our judgment — pud deserved the “Wiley Gray Medaj.” This medal is presented to.the best speaker in Senior class, aud we venture the assertion that had the winner of the prize not had the honora- ble position gf Latiu Salatatorian in ad- dition to his regular speech, the prize would have fallen to Mr. Wilbvorn. . After a few. moments rest, Dr. Talmage deliv- eved the Literary address. To givean idea of how the Doctor's talk would effect one, we qaote Carraway of the News-Observer : “The Doctor held the house for. one hour aud 4 lialf in smiles, laughter and teurs, alternately. There was no follow- ing him: farther with pencil—but few stenogtaphers could do it—so rapidly does he speak. He was remarkably hap- py throughout. When we thiuk ef Val- mage in the . future, guch words.as_ nice, intell t, noble intellect, pleasant, sym- » interesting, nataral, delicious, wirth—provoking speaker, spoutancoasly rush to our mind. Why, he just filled everybody with glory. He just captivated with bis irresistivle, charming powers of eloquence and description.” _—~e “WINE OF CARDUI” © cures inal, of dificult menctruati irregular, pe menstruation. geveru- }* ment system nd affirms, the inhereot| ™%. the State; demands av honest coust and|e free ballot, and déclares the Democratic the last 5 words: This precipitated a} ims fine Red ; abundant. ‘Tobacco—season has gryred our farmers, Cottod is not doin —hag beew The Emeral aud Hiddenite Mining Co., a few miles eaat of this place, nre working from ten to twenty ‘hauds all this spring so far. Our cotten niills are worping ©? t» their full capacity. H. . . . 2% ‘University Normaf School. ~ Cmaret Hitx, N. C., June, 1882. To the Editor of the Watchman: *" The University Normal School will: be- the 15th inst,, and continue five weeks. send list of instructions. It has’ been determined to devete more time aud ta- bor in teaching teachers how to teach than in any ether direction. : The Superintendent, Prof. Newell, is said by Dr. Curry itd others, who know, tw be peculiarly skillfal in infusing vigor mal Schouls, The assistant superintend- ent and other teachers have beew selected becanse they are experts ia their depart- nents. - Leurnestly advise all interested, who cau do sv, te attend the school, if only for a few days. As a rule the. railroad com- panies charge only half rates. Very respectfully, Kemp P. Battie. FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY NORMAL SCHOOL, FOR 1882. The Faculty of the University Normal Scheol for the present year is uearly com- plete. The following is the list so far ae appoivtiwents have been made. Others will be added if needed. Superintendent of the School—Hon. M. A. Newell, President of Lafayette Normal College, and. Superiutendeut of Pablie Instruction in Maryland. Assistant Superintendent—Prof. Ed- ward P. Moses, Principal of the Goulds- bore Graded Schoul. The Superiutendent, the Assistant Su- perintendent, and the following teachers will have charge of the instruction in the common scbheol branches, and especial attention will be given to methods of in- struction: Prof. J. H.“Rayhill, N. Y. Gal- ley, M.C.S. Noble, R. P. Pell, E. L. Har- ris and Miss Jane F. Long. Dr. R. H. Lewis will give instruction in Physiology aud School Hygieue. Prof. W. B. Phillips will teach Natural Philosophy and will illustrate the sub- ject by numerous experiments, employing apparatus that may be covstracted by oer teacher, or purchased for a few dol- ars. Prof, Rayhill will instruct students in Elocation, Prof. Pell iv English, Prof. No- ble in Algebra, Prof. Harris in Drawing. Prof. E. H. Wilson will teach. Vocal Music, assisted by Prof. C. L. Wilson du- ring the last fortvight of the School. . Prof. John E. Dugger will Ve Secretarys Callisthenics will be taught by. Prof. Moses. —_—~-ea- Will Not Accept. © The Wilmington Star and the Review are both authorized to say that Mr. F. H. Darby, who was nominated by the Mott- Superior Court Judge of the Fourth dis- ‘trict, will pot accept. As it is somewhat difficult to find Democrats to accept these doabtful honors, the managers will tiave to dram around for another candidate, whom they will find no doubt inside of the Republican wigwam. The Republican couvention which meets next Wednesday will Gud one to fill the place and our “liberal” Democratie friends will’ have five Republican judges to vote for, or six Republicans out of eight candidates nam- Wender how they like the divide.— Char. Observer. Rateicn, June 6.—The Republi¢an politicians, having reated from their wea- ry labors of beating ap recruits for the liberal convention to be held here on Wednesday, are now gathering around to make a quorum. The side show. will, be opened promptly, and Dr. Mott ‘will be on band to give direction; for what would this convention be withont the Doctor? Jt is hig own little babe, and he must be present at the performance, It will be himself there, he will come out of ft a sadder and a wiser man. It ie not every man who cau boast that he never made'a mistake ; and if any Democrat has’ been deceived and misled into giving counteo- ance te this Radical trick, let him say nothing more about it, but show by* put- ting in good ‘werk for the party hereafter that he doesn’t mean to be caught. nap- ing a : 4 mates that called its betel convention of O'Hara and ith, it, have the matter under eonsideration. At Theo. F. Kluttz’s, coutrivance of the evemy.— server. - the wet ‘and et tieaet : | Send orders to this aud life in Teachérs” Inatitates and Nor- }' Johuston con vention, last Wednesday, for |. composed of the usnal Republicans, “‘the| old set,” ard if a stray Democrat finds} nbtensi | “Early, Bix (6) years gu a tor with if no sale, +" . : ways homes. ct them iyo Egret, Won Baker ia my only uner~ Phe ote 8 < Lees satpiead bey ae One 18 eminent a + rnin: entre Crank Engine a ¢ vv; hier and a 35 Horse-Power Side. Statins Engive and- Tubular Boiler: -* One Pair 5 fose a BARG Tax All. persons are h their Taxable Propert Books will be open Cuisn Amare: iG. : ities % list and Polls. at the Tin Shop of C. remain open during that month for that pnr- pose. Ail persons. falling to comply’ with the above notice will lay themselves liable to the penalties of the law, E..B, NEAVE, Tax Lister. _ Jane 1, 1882. (4) ; : . > : Execators’ Notice:to: Creditors 3 having claims against the es- tule af lous Lambert leva’ ore onies ter tified to exhibit the same to the undersign- ed on or before the 9th day of June, Ai D. 1883. " “We. A. Luckey &} Ext’rs of Jno. J.G. Fremine, { Luckey, dec’d Blackmer & Henderson, Attys. —.. June 8th 1882. 34:6w. NOTICE TO GREDITORS! All persons having claims against the es- tate of Mosts-L:* Kesler, deed, até hereby notified to present.the same to the under- signed on pr before the Ist day of June, 1883.' This 29th day of May, 1882. FARLEY -ELLER, Adm’r. 83:4t-pd bo ‘POR SALE. "> | ‘Speak “or | 1 address wen on G. ; M. ¥ ; 5 F. Baker & Co.,.on the Jat. day of Jpne and }:. wel - Peon: sesh A NEW STOCE. GE se: ° oF, . . f es ’ ‘ “oy ww .oe. a3 a 12 ge 4 a5 =f a > enue ; : F MAT . ral es: a feed Ver ct aay i, a} Bas? . ‘ ‘ ; et ee festa : ~ Resa rete 52 £347 q se op? 5 ecg My itis? y wad gas Si eliltta 6 ei. ee a oes ar ee | More Hats.and -Cheaper Cn : t Ne 5 ‘ a5 : 1% "We thank ons.snany Arignds and customers for their Jiberalepassonage, and shall try to meet their requitements by keeping a fal}-as- sortment of fresh-Goods; at low prices. ' Hop- ing (have your colitinped favors, we are Respectfully, _ FR ROSR’ SEA-BREEZE HOUSE, ‘MOREHEAD ciTy, N.c. * This finely located House (neat the’ At!an- tic Hotel),-will be*‘opened on) ‘the 5th of = June for the-reveption of guésts..visiting the . sca shore for health or pleasure, . The House Fronts the § th and the ae The rooms ete be an it # fees winds eweep delightfully through it.” Fare and gen- eral accommodations equalto any. - : -- moderate. 3 erms ia t, HALL, Proprietor 200,000 LADI€S' and MEN'S HATS MUCH A SUC 'g | T. J. MERON . THIS. MAC | Sa HINE is.a, made of same metal, and of ing back and forth over the clothes, time the steam is thrown up.th of pb bo pri aber cap & smooth bottom in the tenk. .., The process is simple : distribute them even ter to cover them—turn on is colored. Turn the valve three or four ti forcin the z } injury, for there is uo rubbing. to prevent lace fie a splendid thing ( ERP It is alson good wool-waaher. 3 + ‘. ~ ‘BPState and County tights for sale by a DRIED PEACHBS AND with New and beautiful Summer-stsles.: 6... Good Stock of Shirts.and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market—the assortment large BSS AT LAS INVERTED AND PATENTED WY = . SALISBURY with perforated pipes in the bottom for t sufficient weight The Rol ps between the “one can operate the machine. First, about four ot five inches thisk a the’ i steam, and move ‘the: Roljer.back.and and Jet the water bw mes, and you find the clothes 0D to Nfting grail Ge aes in = ay " rtm aie =e om, ats lied aS ents have jast been supplied They mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrpps, . Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, do, dc. - Ee-They have as fine FLOUR as is made ‘if the United Btutes._ gy ‘26 Bbis. of the best 10 cmts Sugar in Town, just received, 20,000 Ibs. Shorts ‘and Bran just received New stock of Gjass and Table Way Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before...“ kK Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotton.——New supply-of 5 eente Tricks. A} ->- Call and see them before you buy as they have a thousang things not mentioped. . H. W. Taxtor, H. F. Arxixs & E, F, Tatum, Salesmen. *¢.5 3 o>? ~ Fane 24th, 1682. ‘ 7, fon? oi Seer aes ST. 4 F 2. A = 50% t. 2 SU gal pe Tk ib ted? the Fs biti NoG 9 e * e c g sinltedi eats eS. if mibibiee? BIT gett. or : tank Jined with copper or of er air an 1 ted cs 8@ as to protect them and ae “ > + toy! Be the} OE ae the Inventor. e a 5 co es All have Saeaiehecdal ape A) then up.ab ap eerily, day: Besides} these we have a miscellancous case ef}. ‘ with winerals, fossils, relies of the stone age.| the ‘WartcHMay < _gollection, and] ot 8 ¥s04RCe will: place ne} cessfal i elit ons ae list'ie now up in re von faa: ETE BEN @. + eh nad coun OR ae PEERS Bee SS i Ve a P8H WES ‘eR LES = j oR ae STOCK, OF 5tF HPs [MET ST PRES ¥ 1 Pe e 4 CG ta LAS ES si 39 ea hay ee sea aa Me soge i Gs vidual & dead deals at Gee i i es Ree By ibs de futtoeiiserd ore ae Hoe ergs ) a . c ’ ‘ - ~ ae ss Ss t a 2 ps oe - - pe : 2 - ‘ <i k e ' = Se ot * ee le et J z , tO ) ; - , “ y SS . a > On oe a _ J ; _ . ; © _ | " . re . “s sz t J " we . pe ae: . iY oo ’ et be . 4 r . _ ‘ r : % r a t e ~ * se = & se e r s ef > satgicnl ‘ 2 pid, one day last week, in eutting from the bladder a large stone, The opera- tion was ‘entirely sdtiéfactéty, and was witnessed by Dre. ee Trantham avd ‘Summerell, Thos. G. Walton, Morganton. Peatson Gold Mine, owned and oppera- en The indomitable H. McSmith, of Cliur- ted by the **Haveock Mining” Company.” lotte, dealer in Music and Musical lustru-|} Col. B.S. ‘Gaither, Morganten, N. C., , ts, claims the attention of all lovers relative to large Mining tract adjoining and ad u-| the Brindleton & Hall miving lands. See his ar Packs Hill Gold Mine, Col, 8. MeD. D. Tate, and J. W. Wilson, Morganton. Silver Oreek, mining. operations. Col. n | Julian Allen, Statesville, N. C. Asbestos Bed, (now in operation.) J. es spiiit “ie u ae Mewberger, 42 Walker street, New York. we a on the— ctshabe and ste up to ee“ . ine BE Chietion, ea e rt h a e : H c i + ee $3 ze tae Mian ot be woh Soot ima rel we Senet ‘ea Te Ss mre: ont a & -_ “the: Late yl. fi BB ap: mee ve e i e u . s ee he °§ ft ea e 4 3 E Su e x és te . ee * ae “#* age? Nn cee P ogee ee Sia as sal Tee June me ° co F aos =e ayia aah Mr. Eprrorr - tH wr ie oc ied: a ese Ihadthe pleasure on - —s - ‘PINE ASSOTMENT OF June 9th, of attendinga sociable given SOLS; 4 . FANS, SC. “Biss diy the charming proprietress of the} Re “tt eat > tor ee . Mareh House in honor.of the visiting = ios the utmost of his. speed just for show. Is ALLEGHANY COUNTY. J P Craua, young ladies : Misses . Leak,. Benton aad AN SALISBURY, will oa found . tei Saeed , bem thisdot “croelty to atiimals T” Iron is the most abundant in this coum-| a.1047-a,149 Wm Brandreth, tr’st. Braner, The guests numbered about fe nee —_0o-—— 7 ty, although they have some of the pre- ei oa. 150 twenty-five couples, The evening pass- as : ‘ = : : a oe D GASKILL. 92 “The Southern Cultivator and Dixie | d@oge)fetals. Among the mines ia that 2.1056 Re i Cooke, ed most delightfully in . listening to the ¥ gi si Sahl bie Farme?,” Atlanta, Ga., is the best and | county, we note the following : a.1057 Allen, voices of the fair sivgers.who charmed ai > ¢ chefipeit wotk of the kind we have set |: Jron, extra good, L.'E. Pugh. a. 1058 U Ww orsey, 2100 | every one with their sweet notes, and in r OM eB seen, dnd admitably suited to the South} Richardson Iron, Jos. Richardson. 1) ‘to 0 ine. dene. A Kalkat,, ‘et. 1009 |2° less enjoyable’ conversation. The} 9° ~~ te Sicicady: saad’ Seay ontcapaish generally. . Phe June No. contains 52.14} Croeket Mine, Robert Crocket. 80'to 82 incl, de | do 300) bostess did everything possible to enter- . g = inch columns of reading matter besides} Weaver Iron, James Weaver. 92 to 98 tain her guests an® was most snceessful several pages devoted to advertising. It| Reves Iron, A. D. Reves. . 99 2 do in se doing. The party broke“np about ig /mogthly; tastefully got up, and ably Long; Gold, Copper and Silver, Noah a. fe . midnight—the jury of 50 rendering ‘edited. ‘Price $1.50 per year. Long. 122 to 139 “ ananimous verdict of a most delightfal ——-0 Wyatt Plumbago, J. R. Wyatt. 147 evening, joyously spent. Oytp. Compemmentany.—Dr. J. F. Griffith) Bryan Gold and Silver, Morgan Bryan.| 151 to 153 Siete phi ediinncidey was detditiéd at home last week by sick-| Gray Uoyper Ore, W. A. Billings. 155 to 166 A tral package of *BLACK-DRAUGHT” ness, which prevented his attendance on Weaver Copper, Nathan Weaver & 192 to an . free of charge. : the 8th Annual N. C. Dental Association | Bro. 234 to 238 « } At Theo. F, Klutiz‘s, which i: beld ita session in Salem; ae Magnetic Iron, W. H. Billings. 242 to 248 * notwithstanding his abseace he wae Very little work has been done jv this aes se J elected’ president of the Association for | connty—the field is new, aud the harvest} 230 te 201 “ the ensuing year. Dr. Griffith has few, if' rich for some one. _~ =o NORTH STATE COPPER GOLD any equals, fo his profession in this State. 2 | to = ~ MINING COMPAN Y. ‘ al 4 eS ‘ nek ‘Sey Bakers; have placed | Dividing the potatoes —they had raised to gog “ a in their fire proof vault, one of Parr@s'| » a together—the darkey and aciti-) 311 to 323 __ A geveral meeting of the stockholders of : FO MAW UFJ or URERS or fu et Bre pon nausea Fara ene The. later araabed the. grand] tare company ins ten cle yt GOLD & SILYER: GRINDING 1 AMALGAMAFING ‘ui I : ft hile ¢] to 573 President and Board of Directors, ‘and will ship is auperies—the walls being made of tthe ed while the former wast] Sh WS , be hei am Maturday, Sow ipah ey ial Jute, -|HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the pléos of the cum ee: layers.of tempered sted}. aygh-icon seal ean be. put up in one day ready for. re ee r-| the work. On Monday the crop was gath- 580 - 1882, at Jarrell’s Hotel, pst “ill, ered. The darkey promising to leave a te GUO “ i wt and is preef against any - bushel for every one he moved—the di- 61! High ed appr rare Co, 1H c, can be pat i one day ready. My have wes mene me imppoee eats visi to be 1. It l ed| 621 to 642 “ at 8 o’clock or the purpose.o ratify- r. eee oe tha Were we hs com ifeté 7.000 pounds i- Thos $1. fo . coe ake Fedgor tgs devehen ioe ath snk vole al a to 660 ing and confirming all the previous acts . a It. sere: Mitta quartz. tum wil. ; r the main 7 that both their shares te the same 766 to 795 and proceedings of said Company, its stock- i. - — ay ; holders, offic d directors transacted, a Bow : Bi, een ea, ; hant. ff bushels ‘did ets, officers an recto a ats " : : : v of ‘that formérly oe ted — = to 848 by virtue of its charter, constitution and , : . Bande, no bolis or ke od; ; buy from the darkey ? ' street. \. 1 me k d b > z e w KQ U E O p = Se sx u s l d e e B e e u s Se s k o e e s ee t tt : To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE yy E = : : 5 @ falllwith by-laws, in the city of "Baltimore, in- the}. . gate ye aa we ‘ine State of Maryland; and for the transaction : } eee , ; : of such other business as may be brought 2 cet + Di a ee ~ Stamp Mills, hock Brechare, Grails nese before it. By order of the Board of bi ee a : oT cae Great Chforiaizing Pans and Separators for Gol eg a and Silver - rectors. JOSEPH. WILKINS, Pres't. rae. 83:4t ¥ i : ae . lon of Frames for Stamps; al-o ES a) e bid = Le SALISBURY MARKET. ‘ hi SINGLE © sarhaee _ notennle. , nem ; i ? S: a a . aa in ~ HOISTING. : i @- 6 6.7% a . Ta ~ Wirn or Wrrnovr , WIRE z) 4 >> . OR MANILLA 8 iam", a. Bs : : "Especially ptt Atning In "ae Pa d = “21 bushels sir.” 21 hey, how many iu my pile, Mr. - oe Watton is away” &e- ; | Merchant ? Ta . etening she, speciond tte 22 sir. 7 Dr, , residence were a with : Oh ho, some mistake, I suppose. How wilgthes ed ouee ab deine is this, friend darkey 1 . bee i ae ty ofthe city to- Wall, yer see boss, I baint much in ee ‘ai — < i b caleulatin, as dey calls hit, but dere is oe ea pens = Adiga, e i. ¥ | one thing sho—dat’s jist as honest as dis the eh sevens oe Pater of mete FE nigger pos how tu do, and dat’s dis—vnow yaad ot Se Se ae listen tu me boss---dey is a figger 1 in my pile, aud dey isa figger lin yourn av fine. The fais. visiters heaped many). 1,5 Agger 2 iu beth de pilea—new ‘eotaipinentary sayings on” flie fSopbyg “Hest. Richard Eames, (and avme others) _ eben 1 now Laxes you if bit aint will have memory of that most pleasant ages evening hovering pear for time yet un- : ee May recollections aot dim the —_— —- 0 —-——_—— - - sS E S E E E E S SE R EE a 5 8 SE C B S E T E © ne ee - - c _— a . ~ SE E Se o e e e : We construct Mills with: weighing frvm 360 to $06 Ibe, + iat gold and SIIVEr pres, Wet or Br Crushing Mott: Sind yor ¢ quler.. ; See Warero. nis 9 and c4 Lite. = sent: New¥ork; : was 90 oe Stabe 2 Hg ER g e e e ae -Bruniaxt Weppine.—For weeks it|if4) to 1145 “ waathe principal topic of conversation | 1201 vie tt Fi in town, and for several days preceding | !246 ! Ags b aba ol EL the event, the public was on tiptoe of ex- A deal i dried feuite requests ne to| Peetuem: At last Inst the day dawned er ruits requests us to| ties was to witness the anion of - say that berries should be gathered when | _ witness the union of two lov ing hearts, and later, the | for th iipaf'tihd Gave taken thas no red or green'| .- Dediece lle Diag cerémony found the Presbyterian church’ berries be pe They should be dried | fal) te evertiowing with spectators.~ At before t ¢ sour, either lb the sun or dry | nine @ clock, pr. w., Rer.G, D, Berbheim house ; # WS taken that they | togk Inia position at the altar. "REV, C. H. are thorou lytry be ey are sacked: Bernheia aud Mrs. Bernheim, the parents B8 e s r e e E s Y 88 s . Se a 5 % S1 B ) : pe a Pe r e Pr e e ” ; ge e se s e k s 7 s U : te 2 “a Ea * eS x 3 JONES, ‘MeCUBBINS & 60. i ue. J. 0. ParRisit makes he eat views | fer if they are put into sacks too soon or while in acdamp condition; thes will mioald dad ve werthless. Peaclies should be jwttifesnot mellew-suldhw hes peel- oa? thiy so ap to vary quiek, io to be bright. Whei not peeled they sifedld-be just halved: ° + Patties observing the above will find it largely to their interests when they bring |. their dried ne to market, —~-o-— ith ae rae a8 auboanced ptr “tame ecutive Committee and send to Salisbury on Saturday July the-Ist, @ strong repre- of the bride, fellowed and occupied a seat immediately.in front, While Mrs. Payne played; a wedding ‘march, Mr Baxter Shemwell led his bride, Misa Laura Bern- beim, to the-altar,:attesded by the fol- lowing douples : Miss Cora Shem well, Tyro, and James W. Rample, Lezington. ,Misé) PlorenicoBernheim, Charlotte, and Dr. W. 8. Bradshaw, Tyro. “Miss Anuje Bruner, Salisbury, and C. LL Heltmany Lexington. Miss Sallie Foster, Lexington, and M. S. Brown, Salisbary. -Mise Nansie Gibson, Cencord, and J. BE S S S S S S S S S O S S S S SS S SS F «~ a SE S e e e s of residences and family groaps eq the time; therefore, to secure Buch’ ‘pictares, The prices are moderate. © “°'“ It. 138 ——_o0——_ this “section; has ebgayel to’ Assist “th keeping King’s Mountain Healing Sptidgs Hoase thié Sammer, and‘is now fw pesition there! We know nothing of ‘thé Springs bat sappose it must be an fuyiting resort for the hot weather. Ministers’ and their Wives seem specially invited and‘can live I piazza we have ever seen. “Nowis a “good ) Mrs. M. E. MeCorkle; trell Fd iv |} thereat $20 per mouth, and’ their chif- i @ren "At half rates. The “butsidd world ARE NOW IN FOTL RECEIPT OF; ener. “SPRING: STOCK,: day @. walcas: * Comprising fal sem ot aniseed tepertbe Gods for Ladies ditt Gents with a splendid assortment of staple nierchandisey ‘Séloched ‘with raters to the recufring wants of all—old andy ee Te : ne a “Mechanic, &, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &e: ‘At you are going tomarty, iy mead cal on oe MebBine Ot for ee ar ye pretty S for the- onan ae * eae eLeeSt F . | oe sew hte Fras ws , vo te dd “GUANGE. ~ THE CELEBRATED = = ea z ort ° * Eg e u e y é oe ere anes eet eee MI: , | ) | aaa teiialinatibe GU A . U8. Maps, $2.50... . ue f ote Fertilizer stands: -among the highest in analysis: Farmers? will find i to TERN. BoRunALm, tage to esl on as. Wo-vas' give roti special reiisbelter than soi can ie. on Blank Books, eo!” Padvan JONES; MoC U BBINS & CO. = “seutation—true men, in whom there is po D. Williams, Lexington. oS cima Itis necsdsary that |’ Miss Betie Gipson, Concord, and R. B. ld perfect g | Kerner, Winaton. ~ - orga fei kote 2 ae ‘Miss’ Bessie Payne, Lexington, oud . ? ” Turd. Buekpavm, ; >< is = fany dther ‘standard piano.” Fine Note Pape We pot only. . vhgre thoasuber eneury to | Ch te iecen: theré are stragglers, who-are mete ae Wate, Lexington, and E. | 2164 t for spoil and have deserted theirole:s snd joined with the.enemy ; yet _ to remaja in the democratic io order to strike Ike Brutus _Letesch township send good ne wees , aud the’ Rowan, The ee two parties in- “thie Goaney ee AM Wtefat ing. bas sea who put eas ae ee u perfect 6 aud Robbius in Congres the slime glorious trininph ef that rear, H, Wilson, Winston Rev, L. E. Thompeon, Lexi Miss Julia Earnhardt, fogton, and |W. eee, B. Y, Miss Amelia, Lindsay, Lagington, 00d) ac Lasagna is Miss Minnie nate, Laxiogton, ot ? ea ieee Dit. 1B: pack : se s s e s e s gr e e pe s b e t s e s t g s e r e s s r Theo. Busnaavy. Books, Novels, eto., Tuo. Beupauw. (if set now) that will make a sn crep sea pseicteh takahen dayne De ager Dostave, >: Bary te “é, o. yr oudirunea ned Macher a “ne arenas POT GROWN STRAWBERRY | ’ Bheakfast Bacou and Hams at . Ae eb edeerige hee EB7We are still Agents for, ] PALDWIN'S, AMMONIATED, DISSOLY ED, nases This Fertilizer ia well known ‘thyroughont this comunity for its unexectied v=" 4 3 “— EES ee eee History, of Rowen ‘Gopety beg” — _———— A cotton-sced oi! mill will be erected at Camden, Ark., during the summer. — The machincay for the new. patmetto pulp factory at Fernandina, Fla., has been put in position for early use. « A company to manafactare glacose in Florida has been formed in Philadelphia, which proposes to use “cassava.” It is said this plant will yield 20,000 pounds of glucose to the acre. Dr. H. J. Glenn, the great wheat raiser ef California, (a Virginian, by the way,) finds it necessary at certain seasons to employ forty mounted riflemen at a cost of $10,000, to keep wild-geese off his wheat fields. — LT MOBeee, SHINGLES & TOBACCO EOXS. Orders for Lumber. green or kiln-dried, Shingles and Tobacco Boxes, iafiea oa short notice. Also, for sale, 1 Hall Gin with self-feeder and con- denser, and 1 Centennial Cotton Press, 8S. J. TA’ Jerusalem, 8. C. Blaciner and Henderson, - Attorneys, Counselors {and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C. Janasy22 1879—t!.’ SALE OF LAND!. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the case of Wm. Burrage and others ex parte, I will sell on the 8rd day of July, next, at the COURT HOUSE DOOR IN SALISBURY, Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and being in Morgan’s Township, adjoining the lands of Edward-Burrage, D. C. Reid, John Bur- . ” bd eel PUBLIC SA VALUABLE, MILL PROPER oa We, the executors of the Will of Moses Barrier, dec’d, will sell at public auction, on Thursday the 8rd-day of August pext, at the late residerce of the deceased, in No. 9 Township, Cabarrus county, the following property, viz: The MERCHANT MILL, sit- uated on the waters of Dutch Buffalo Creck, fourmiles from Mt. Pleasant. The mills have steam power attached that can be used either in convection with the water.or in case of = PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for & a TABLE Baca that will remove Tax, Frecx: PimP.L*s and BLotones, leavi clear and beautiful; also instruct cing luxuriant growth of Lair ona bale or smooth face. Address, inclosing BEN. VANDELF & (o., 12 Barclay &t., N. low water, iglependent of; ter power. Tire nill-tract_of land which Pill be sold wi it contains 35 acres, * At the same time and placétwe will sell-a tract of woodland containing 64 acres. lays abont one mile fiom the mill, and joi lands of John Furr, Albert Barrier and oth- ers. Terms—one third of the purchase mon- ey cash, and one third at the expiration of three months and the balance at the expira- tion of six months from day of purchase, with interest from dute at the rate of -8.per cent, Title reserved until all the payments@re made. 2 D..M.Barriee, P. A. BARRIER, D. F. BARRIER. PRIVATE SALE! We also offer for sale at private sale, one traet of Jand situated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan county, containing about 635 acres. This property will besald entire to any party or parties desiring to purchase all of itor will be divided into smaller tracts to suit purchas- ern, We also offer for sale a tmct of land in Caldwell county, containing about 700 acres. *} } Executors. ble water power, with a sufficient supply of water to drive a large Merchant mill or Factory of several thousand apindles, Anj persons wishing to view these properties will callon D.M. Barrier at Blackmer. Rowan rage and others, on the Bringle Ferry road near Buchanan’s store. ; TERMS—one-third cash, one-third in six months and balance in twelve months—note and good security on deferred payments with interest from day of sale. L H. CLEMENT, Com’r May 30, 1882. 88:1m county, or if they wish to write, direct their letters to D,. M. Barrier, Blackmer P. O., Rowan county. Terms same as announced in the advertisement of the “Auction Sale,” D, M. BaRRreér, , P. A. BARBIER, | D. F. Barrier, | 85:2m Subscribe for Carolina Watchman only $1.50 pr year in advances, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE ! On. Friday the 2ud day of Juve, next, at | the late residence of Daniel Beaver, I will sell at public auction the personal property belonging to his estate; consisting of one mule, three head of cattle, 4 sheep, 2 hogs, a lot of bee hives, a wagon and farming DZ:BUTTS DISPENSARY. Established 1847 at 12 ¥. Re Street, ST. LOUIS, Mo. HE Physicians in charge of this old and well known T “yon of in the eee sed Garonlo Diseases ave made the! skill and: perior te that they bare aopulved nat their treatment of com | ! | tools of all kinds, one buggy and harness, | a set of blacksmith tools, hay and straw, | household and kitchen furniture of all kinds, | and many other things not named. ke” TERMS of sale Cash. NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of Danicl Beaver, dec’d are requested to make early settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notiti- ed that they inust present them to me on or before the 10th day of May, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re- covery. J. ¥. PETCHEL, Adm’r of May 9th, 1882. ] Dan’! Beaver, . MAAK | Anentirely New and positively effective me |} Keine ly for the speedy and permanent @ucs of Seminal Bmissions «ni Impoten 10 wv in p incipal Bent o! Doo pros ines ka of bf>, This mode of treatment has i F i i i 6 thie preparartu:.. thas it wl ive perfeet satisfaction. Profession to Le the most rations: , fi | £ i f Hy ! i ' victims mailed Persons from shoald “aheneneeD lear comet! to advantage, Itls (Stee strictly confidential, and shou! 35s naaveoned Id @DE. BUTTS. 12 North Sth Bt. Bc Louie, Mo. NEW DRUG FIRM! The undersigned have associated them- selves together under the firm pame of ‘THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO., for the purpose of conducting the Drug | and Apothecary business, at the stand so long occupied by Theo. F. Kluttz. We shall at all times Keep a full stock of| all Goods in our line, and respectfully solie- it the putronage of our friends and the public. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, JOHN WHITEHEAD, CICERO R. BARKER. Bi At It is situated on the stréam kpewdas Upper is a Little river There ina shoal in the rir | I that has a fall of twenty feet, making a valua- ars ll] ars . s peo dee RECEIVED and Must be sold! } Executors : 'NEWRIVER SEED CORN 20:ly $6 ame, (25 Cts. Per Box.) ; This is the most economical and the purest, pow der on the market, It saves “TIME AND LABOR. For salept JOHN H. ENNISS’. d RUIT JARS, allons and Quarts at $1 and zen, which I will sell cheaper in town. Also s and Sealing Wax, ll and see at ENNISS’. One-hal $1.25 per ING GALLERY! Ope Day and Night of + mae & Deeg Store vext to Bingham’s. AONE OIL, ag LAMP- 4 T REDU BRICES AT " Drug Storediext & Bingham’s. MACHINE OIL, Sweet Oil»Panner’s Oil, and Lard Oil, At Drag Store next to Bingham’s. JUST RECEIVED At Drug Stere next te Bingham's. CANARY BIRDS, AND CAGES 3c.stamp, . Rico jof a periodical and the -talent of ‘its ‘editor by the quantity of its original mat- wees a y and clou saci tartd t. ont . | “4 r } oa that : aT 001 RPA ; ~ Pas - on ra = y butt en so in, over a form, who vil have Bs on to say that it is vota m Fest 8 and destructive iGo Sac " every case to your ph and to the health commissioner. Por molasses, Demarara sugars, as well as American refived sweets, are largely’ bleached with sulphur and contain sul-' phuric acid.” Pe Re aio 8 a dilut 1 sum A Goop NewsPaPrer.—Hevry Watter- ton, éditor of the Courier Journal, writes: “Some people catimate the ability | ter. Itis.coniparatively an easy task ‘for a frothy writer to string oat a column of words iponany and all sabjects. His ideas may flow in one weak, washy, ever- lastiug food, and the command of -his langnage may enable him to string them together like a bunch of onions, and yet this paper is a meagre and peor concern Indeed, the mere writing part of editing a paper is but s small portion of the work. The time employed in selecting is far more important and the fact of a goed editor is better shown by his , selec- tions than anything else, and that we koow ig half the battle. But we have said an editer ought to be estimated, his labor understood aad appreciated, by the ite aniform, consistent coursé, sims, 4unplinéss its dignity and its propriety. To preserve these as they should be pre- served is enough to occupy fully-the time and attention of any man. If to this be added the general supervision of the de- tails of publication, which mest editors have to encoanter, the wonder is how they find time to write at all.” ee Felling of Forests. The felling of foreats is known to be the cause of the drying up of many a stream, even large rivers having been made to totally disappear through the influence upon the climate of clearing the land frum wood. The classic lands of antiquity abound with sad lessons of deforestation. The spring and brooks of Palestine are dry aud the soil has lost its fruitfulness. The Jordan is four feet lower than in New Testament days. The fraitfulness of Sardinia and Sicily, once the granaries of Italy, bas disappeared, while must of the countries of ancient civilization have suffered from the dese- lating iufluerce of forest removal. Un the other hand, pran can improve the condition of the land in which he lives— more slowly indeed, but quite as ‘surely by cultivating and preserving the forests, In earlier years the delca of Upper Egypt was visited by bat five or six rainy days in a year, but this number was increased by the planting of twenty million trees to forty-five or forty-six. Remarkable general conduct of his paper—its tone, |. th }guous to this rond that-can ‘be found iw any other iren-field in the Deited States. begins. We have specimens of this coal doors in the winter of 1864-6§,.,aud has remained as free from slackiag or decom- |Recently Mr. T. J. Peters, of St. Louis, nater Plumb, of Kansas, atid some oth- er gentlemen, have purchased a half mil- lion dollars’ worth of these coal and iron lands, avd are building coke ovens, a hundred ton blast farpace, and have al- ready erected and nearly cdmpleted a nail mill, with a capacity of 500 kegs per day. ih eke seed The tea crop'en the experimental farm near Georgetown, 8. C., has beeh gather- ed and cured. It is pronounced superior in appearance, quality and flavor to the tegordinarily imported into this conutry from China, Japan and India. GRO The Color and Lustre of Youth are restor eu to faded or gray haimby the use of Par ker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing high ly esteemed for its perfume and ptr:cy Oc18-Novl13 . SSN WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED ~POPULARITY OF Allcock’s Porous Plasters ? Because they have proved themselves the Best External Remedy ever in- vented. They colds, coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, will cure asthma, and any local pains. Applied to the small of the back they are infallible in Back-Ache, Ner- vous Debility, and all Kidney tron- bles; to the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are painless, fragrant, and quick to cure. Beware of imitations that blister and burn. Get ALLCOCK’S, the only Genuine Porus Plaster. available brown hewitite itoll ore conti-} Just west of Calera the Calawha‘coal tield} ~ which'wete'minéd-ghd piled up out of position as thé anthracite coal would) . have done. It’ makes splendid coke. 4 ‘| daily at Greensboro with R. & D, R. R. for all real e a me rife An Ae MAS FF o> . oe r, an Agricultural, Portable, and Stationary Steani | Also, Agen ton = made, ; ~ Saw and Grist Mills; Clark’s Seed Cotton Cleaner, (increases a value of © eot- ton 2 eents Cotton Seed and nsiohen he Van Winn een remium at Atlanta Expesition), Sh Machines: Jet and Force Pumps, and all kinds of Mining and Mill Mac : Wood working machinery. of all descri: -Teed’s Turbine Water wheel... 3 I~ Write for Circulars and Pri.ces. JOHN G. YOUNG. _ June 8, 1882.-+f. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING EAST, Date, Apr. 30,1582 | No. 51. ; Daily. No, 53, Daily. 4.40 p. m. 6.24 1a 5: 4:00 a.m. 5653 “ Leave Charlotte... - e. Salisbory....... “ High Point .. Arr. Greensboro.... Leave Greensboro . Arr. Hillsboro “- Durham No. 17—Daily except Saturday ,- Leave Greensboro 500 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 51—Connects at Greensboro with R. & DR. B. for all’ points North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C, R, R. for all pointsin Western N, Carolina ; points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING: WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50: No. 52. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldsbero ...!10.00 a. m.| Arrive Raleigh Leave “ ae Arrive Durham .... op, my ce _ b loys ts for the Souther Standard.Cot- } 2S s — best and most powerful. Press zs J. @SHANNONHOUSE, * North Garolina Railroad. }. 4 q i r 2tbe as i EASE AND E ‘OFF my work ean not be €xcel led. 4 SB AIl ibaterial of the: best and finest g rae work done in the latest styles Gents Fine Work Specialty. Ready-made work-of the best quali vim on hand forsale. Attention givenw NCI WORK and Champion Bex Tee Wo Repairing Neatly and Promptly moderate prices, 98. Satisfaction teed’ or no charge..@og Orders promptly filled. 43:ly we. é. EAGLE, ta ra * GRILL A RNS oun ‘S ee Chess F i i bs : Fo l ey results huve beew produced by the Suez Canal. Ismalia is built on what was a sandy desert, but since the ground has become saturaced with eanal water, trees, bushes aud other plants have sprang up dit itby magic, aud, with the re-wppear— ance of vegetation, the climate has chau- Hillsbon Greenst: ro... “ . € 1° 4 4 ¢§ REDUCED Q@RIGES at the DRUG STORBswest to Bingham's. ae ‘Leave Arrive H igh Pio * Salisbury Charlotte 1.10a.m.} 1.00 No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldab’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm | | t | : have -* ytwonty-five y in Hick: Ind Tonic does. In man voverished condition of the b . ases that have baffled some of able remedy. I prescribe it ia as Da. HARTEX’s Ln0n TONIC rd nt wa x . * ’ ~ eee -__O —_ no —_————_—_— e1 9 j O y sO OIF A Having fully determined to convert my general Vardwore Bu: Meats and Vebicjes exclusively, I now offer tor CASH my a An examination of my Stock und Prices is respectfully sol fe*OAS.i,andcashonly @ CareX, Open Bu ats — SUK s! ness Into ) achinery, Agricultural I mple- entire stock of Shelf hardware icited from Country hardware. AT COST. = musgic= at the following low prices: ‘Top I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- chin’ ry &e. ; @ Beckett & MeDovell’s Engines and Bolle aing machinery of all kinds. an | Horse Powers, Riekford & Huffman rata and Guano Drills. ~~ Rakes, RF, oe Son's Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva- Htarke’s Dixie Plows. Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers. 2” All persons tndedted to me must come forward I mean justwhatIsay. Jan, 1st, 1882, rs ang ML) WHOLESA ¢ Favorite and Dexter Corn S Telegraph Feed Cutters | u*'*- Bell Cane Mills and Miller’s French Burr Davis’ celebrated Se Machines Kentucky Hazard . Atlantic Giant Powdog. no” Blasting Powder. Sevhler & Davis Gould’s Bugg) agons Robert Lawson @ Co's. Beery Haren . and settle. AN failing to do so will have cost to pay. ww. SMITEDwaA, LE NOPK E! JOHN F.“cACLE, --FASHIONA -- AND MAK Es om Invites your attention to his chow opposiie Mayor's Office. Kepairing neatly a - ly done. All grades of ycods node to ariel Oct. lat, 8) -f. : * KERR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMERT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT». ttorneys at PUW, SALISBURY, NC. * La business now before the make moncy faster at work on else. Capital not necded. you. $12 a day and upwards made gt industrious. Men, women, boys ewer to oe = ow Js the ‘ > r spare time to the business. You can ive et ities the the work. No other business will pay y well. No one can fail to make e enguging at once. Costly outfit and Money made fast, easily and honorably titres ; 6 Troe & Co., Augusta, — ZB. Vance. Ww. Ein VANCE & BAILEY,. ATTORNEYS AND CO CHARLOTTE, B.C. Practice in Supreme Court eT the Unit States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal! Courter, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David son. SEA. Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square . S33: TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cure! if that dread di<ease, Consomption, by asim p! remedy,is anxious to make known to hia feVow sufferers the means of cure. Toall who dexire to, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of ciapeshete the directions for prepar- ing and using the same, which they will Bed a eure CURE fur Coveue, Corus, Coxnst= prion — Sane, &e. , urties wishing the Prescription, will please address, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194, Pods St. ged. “A few years ago rain was uunknowse hind may be less confused in the midst in these regions, while in the year end- ing May, 1869, fourteew days of rain was recorded, and ouce such a-atorm that the vatives looked upon it a8 a sapernatural event. Rains have coutiuued to visit the country thereaboats, and so recently asa few weeks siuce a very heavy fall was re- ported. ———_-a-_-___ Almost Incredible Distances of Stars. It would take a ray of light traveling at the rateof 186,000 miles per second three years and eight months to go te the pearest fixed star, Im order that .the of thuusands of sparkling points, it -his been agreed from the highest antiquity to class the stars accerding to their appa- rent brightness. The brightest stars have been called -stars of the first order or} maguitede, although this term does not imply xnything relative to the actagl size or brightness of the stars; (hose which follow, still in the order of their apparent brightness, have been called stars of the seeond magvitude; then comes those of the third, fourth, and fifth mag- nitade, according as they appear swaller; stars of the sixth magnitude are the last atars visible to the naked eye. It is generally thought that the bright- est are the nearest, though this is not al- ways so, There ure said to be 5,000 and 6,000 stars visible to the naked eye. But escope, that giant eye which increases, from century to century, piercing the heavens; constantly discovers new stars After the sixth maguitude the first glasses revealed the seventh. They then reach- ed the eighth and yinth. It is thus that thousaeds have iucreased to tens of thou- sands, and that tens of thousands have inertased to ‘hundreds of thousands. More perfect instraments have cleured those distances, aud have found stars of the tenth and eleventh maguitades. From this period they began te count by mil- lious, The number of stars of the twelfth magnitade. is 9,556,000; added to the eleven preceding maguitudes, the total Williameburgh, N.Y. 20:1y ~ when our feeble sight gives way, the tel- |’ : SO L O N uu i d e 91 8B UO T P B U I I O J U L a[ q B L J a 4 UI N A G Q U UB D sU O s s e d au d Y y A | ‘O C N ‘A N O a S T I V E ‘£ o u s 0 s y ‘A P I V U O 4 ‘p u s w a p Bu y w o s s pu v jy u a d a n sy ) ad d a ’ PO U I B I Q O s9 I T I | L k y YF S n o s y } “p o j q u u a us e q | “i L L pu s 8a 3 u 7 g us 9 3 8 9 4 4 Pu R Qu a y i n u g ay y Jo sy e d [j e UL ’ sp i e s eq s a o d s e : wo (9 3 9 8 es o j o g ‘s a q y i m M B y BN P L A i p u t JO ‘s a l w o j u y so y ap w U T aq UL : $ 88 1 1 0 3 L1 1 9 d K MO N Ul AO N A O Y IV U A N A L BW Jo pa s u 4B I I 3 BL D1 9 y } YY ) po o U t A Q O Y Bu l g S3 L V I S C3 L I N N 1V H I N I 9 V- ug Sa m i s e m ‘N E S A O n D <T I S W1 9 7 9 8 AA ‘P ¥ O I T I V Y OY T o e g UO J U TU I P B A l d ‘N O T T I C , AS N G I S ) Ae ee e aN y T t “O O ¥ Ad O H Ad O H ‘d ‘ V v '? "a cy ‘y u e u l e “p j o s ss a y u n aZ i v y y o ou 9q |} 1 4 19 0 4 3 8B “9 7 0 ‘a n i d Aj (; W o O ] 0) BU fa u s o n y Jn o 07 GO P {s o 8 0 p [ [N J V pa s s 03 [9 m Op [j L M [J o s 09 Aq s a d o s d Gu y a x y su v s u a d [L V . ‘a y e u r t y o ‘£ 9 1 ; 8 0 0 ] ‘s a t s ‘A ™ ‘a 3 a b a s AL y 3 0 ) TS T ‘a o d u u p y [s i e u a ky o y oF so y s a 0 d je u o n g u y po e *A ' N ‘S u i p i m n g ug g SB y po u d i s s o p t n oy ) 90 1 3 9 9 1 9 8 Jo d o u d 8 48 4 08 “n a ‘1 1 0 8 ‘h a d ya o iis ‘| On Train No. 52, Richmond. and Char! Wasiti n and Charlotte via Danville. _ All persons having tate of Isaac Linker, , de notified to exhibit the s: signed before the 10th ‘This April 29th, {ment of Jewish refy '|'sian persecution, have Ly. = 6.00 am No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C, Air Line for all points in thé Sonth and Seuth Sonth and Southeast. Air Line for all points Sonth and Sotthwest; at Charlotte with C.-C. & A. RB. B: with all points South and Southeast. N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. No. 52. Dails, ex. Sunday. 95am 1041 “ 1135 “ Goine West. No. 50 Daily. | 925 pm 1041“ 1125 * = 51... ily, ex. ae 4 525m erneraville™ | 850 a. ; “sR : * 7,00 P Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville “ Salem Gorxne West. | Gorxe Nortu.. i ] Leave Chapel Hill... fh Arrive University... Gone Sourn: ArriveUniversity,........... Arrive Chapel Hill...... Pullman Slee ‘without Chi ‘ork and Atlanta via. Po Sem No. on Sunken 4 Danville, and between Greens- boro and Mie Change rough Tickets on saleat Greensboro, and“Cha West, N Louisiana, Texas, Ar 2i:1y,- 5 Not ce to oe '¥. sinst, the es: i gale ae ee thins, we ee Fifteen families, the & a r pe ~~ + Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm |” west, and with C.C.& A. R.R. fur all points | diseases Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C.i% it gle ; ot 4 the ee es Aes € ‘2 = sdile j= aa a OE i * 4, _ the CARDWELL ,- D. A. ATWE ¥ ROU WANT DWARE ow Figures . -| Call on the undersigned atHo. 2, Row, s ty A ATWELL Salisbury N C., June! ATICENESS AKD. COU? £FLORE, et Sars Salisbury, N.C. oi al te, Bt ee $f rah. - sith Fee ‘Hornér ScHoot! /-° © Oxvorb, N.C: “ad The next session of this is schoo! will the second Mond y fff January. ite OPPS 60 . & J,.C. HORNER: exceeds fourteen millions, By the aid of |’ We ¥ ate < co = ’ ‘ i " re |: i ; 5 Sa oe a 2st ‘A f i , <4 aw aot . wr. > ac Se ysicians everywhere, disgusted ulterated liquors of commerce, pre- the safest and most reliable of all y- J. RHopEs BROWNE, Pres’t. Ww. C. COART, Sec’y. A Home Company,Seeking Home Patronage, Strong, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal atice in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 21:6m Salisbury, N.C. _—_ $$$ — R. R. CR A W F O R D & CO ’ S . ‘C O M E AT ON C E ! FO R SA L E AT JO H N FR I C K ’ S CE L E B E A T E D GR A I N CR A D L E S 10 0 0 Do z . AX E HA N D L E S REMEMBER THE DEAD! , MONUMENTS TOMBS, é&c. GREAT REDUCTION | IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. Peordially invite the pablic generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justitied in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in all the newest and modern styles,. and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. I do not “say that my work is saperior to all others, | an) reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- toaccomplish asale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered iv this town before. Call at once or'send for price list and de- signs, Satisfaction guarant’d or ne charge. Cae = marble is the last work ct which we pay to the m of departed friends. : an JOHN 8, HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Noy, 1, 188]. MONEY SAVED is MONRY MADE EW” Dowd ot ers body know that where a man he can sell low? Go tos. L. WRIGH for cheane Family GROcHRImEs, Such as Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee. Molasse and Boru Fish, Cheese, Crackers, Candies, Fruita nies Corner of lee and Fisher streets SteF Fe Inte sant lene’ J-L-WRICHT ett } House io Salisbury, Satdrday, July Ist, 1882, at 12 o’cloek,; M., for the purpose of appointing delegates to the State, Con- gressional, and Senatorial Conventions and for other importaut business. All the Democratic voters of the Coun- ty are fequested to meet in convention in | | theif respective townships at the usual voting precincts, on Saturday, June 24th, 1882, at 12 0’clock, M., for the purpose of appointing delegatea to the County Convention, and for full and ¢omplete organization according to the plan of or- ganization of the Democratic Central Ex- J. W. Mauner, Ch’m. County Ex. Com. For the Watchman. Early Voyages of Discovery. exutive Committee. As there has been sv much said and done in modern times about expeditions towards the north pole, it may be of in- terest te some to kngw what was done iv former days. The following is mostly extracted from an old geography, title page gone, but published in Evgland probably about 1700. The first we read of that searched for the north west passage was Martin Fro- bisher, in anno 1576, with two barks com- ing to the latitude 62 degrees, found a great inlet of 60 leagues in length, and main laud on both sides, called by him Frobisber’s straits. He found there a certain ore which he thonght to be gold, and the next year made a voyage to fetch a quantity of it, bat it proved but black lead. In 1583, Sir Humphrey Gilbert went to the great river St. Law- rence, iu Canada, took possession of the country and settled a Fisbery trade there. Tn 1585, Mr. John Davis was employed for search of the vorth west passage: the first land be came to, he called the land of Desolation; then he arrived in Gil- bert’s sound, in the latitude of 64 degrees and 16 minutes. Thence they went to 66° and 40 minutes to Mt. Raleigh, Totnes sound, ete. In 1586 he made a second voyage to the same place, found among the natives some of Frobisher’s ore as also black and red copper, and return ed after search of many places; with hopes of discavering the desired passage so that in 1587 he made a third voyage to 72 degrees and 12 minutes, where the compass varied to 82 degrees westward the land he called Londov coast, and there they found an open sea, 40 leagues between land and land which he called Fretum Davis. (Davis’ straits.) In 1610, Mr. Hudson proceeded 100 leagues farther than any before had done, and gave names to certain places, viz: Desire, Provokes, Isles of Godmercie, Prinee Henrie’s Cape, King James’ Cape, Queen Ann’s Cape, etc., but the ice bhin- dered him from going further, and the mutiny of his men from returning home. In 1612, James Hall, and with him William Baffin discovered Cocking’s sound in latitude 65 degrees and 20 min- utes, which differed from London 60 de- grees and 30 miputee, where James Hall was killed in a boat by a native pretend- ing to trade. They saw rocks of pure stone, purer and whiter than alabaster and angelica growing plentifully. (The white rock mentioned above is no doubt the wiveral eryolite described be- low, and the first time it was ever potic- ed: “Crro.ite.—This isa remarkable mian- eral discevered in Greenland many years ago, and which takes its name from its resemblance to ice, and it can like ice be melted in the flame of a candle, 1. It is not said to be found any where else in the world, but there is there an immense vein of it, from which itis. said 160,000 tons can be obtained. fn fact, ne ie4 is believed to be a volcanic product, and the vein goes down to the centre of the earth, the supply is inexhaustible, theagh the expense of working beyond a certaiv depth would be too great. The mine is owned and the mineral is quarried out by a firm ip Philadelphia. We suw a notice, a short time ago of a ship lost at sea with acargo of thison board and also having the crew of another ves— sel that had been previously lost on the way to Philadelphia. 2, It is known in Chemistry as the fiueride of Sodium and Aluminum, and from it different products are obtained by different “processes. For instance, ~ } great quantities of caustic Soda. The mineral is said to contain 44 per cent. of é = el hydrate Soda, oi i the manufacture of whieh ; from this mio is mach more rapid profitable than from common salt ns! formerly, Alumina is an fucidental pro- duct in this manufactare. ; _3. A new metal was discovered a few" years ‘ngo, called Alaminum. This is} easily dérived from this ‘mineral, It’ is} singular.in several respects. It is a white metal with a buish tinge. It resists oxida tion, oF rusting. It hasa low specific grav- ity. While fron is about 8 timesas heavy as the same volame of water, tia a little less,copper, a little more,silver more than ’ 10 and Jead more than 11, gold more than 19, and platinium more than 2) times as heavy as water, this metal, Alaminam is only 2 and gix-tenths, in specific gravity. 4. Dut by another process another met- hit Sodtaid, esti be tinde ‘from thie miner: al, which is lighter even than water and floats on it. It is yellowish white and soft like wax. This metal bas been very costly, but itis said that, though it was once seld by the grain, works are erected in New York.to manufacture tons of it, so that it can be sold for $4.8 pound, and as ite specitic gravity is so low, a pound will be a Jarge balk. 5. This mineral from Greenland is in- teresting from the number of ores found with it—irou-stone, lead ore, copperus, sulphur, arsenic, tin-stone, tantalite, col- ambite, zinc, blende, &c.” In 1615, Baffin was sent again; he found Fair Point to differ from Loudon 74 de- grees and 5 minates, and found that there was no passage throngh Davis straits, it being only a great bay. 1626, Baffiu went again, avd in Sir Thomas Smith’s soand, their compass varied 56 degrees westward, but finding no passage Le returned home. . 1553, Sir H. Willoughby, io his discov- ery of a North East passage, passed by a large country by the west side whereof he sailed for some days together, and therefore it could not be a small island as the Dutch make it. We have nothing of the voyage but those short notes which were found lying on his table after his death ; wnich was that in August the 2d, they parted from Seyvam ; August 14th, they were 160 leagues north east of Sey- nam; that they continued. sailing tif! September l4th, when they landed iu a country, high, rocky, aod uninhabited, from whence the cold and ice forced them to return more soatherly; which they did till they came to Arzina, a river in Lap- land, where they were found next Spring all frozen to death in the ship. (Thompson in his winter speaks of this— SUCH WAS THE BRITTON’S FATE. As with first prow [what bave not Brit- ton’s dared !) He for the passage sought, attempted since, So much iv vain, and seeming to be shut By jealous Nature with eternal bars. In these fell regions, in Arzina caught, And to the stormy deep his idle ship Immediate sealed, he with his hapless crew, End full exerted at his several task, Froze into statuary ; to the cordage glued The sailor and the pilot to the belm.} In 1556, Stephen Burrows searching a north east passage into the Indies arriv- ed in 112 degrees aud 25 minutes in long- itude, 76 of latitude, sailed to 80 degrees and J1 minutes and thence to Nova Zem- bla. In 1580 Arthur Pet and Charles Jack- man sailed all over these seas. Aud that vo nation bat English frequented those northern seas, till 1578, that a Datch ship came to Cola and a year or two after an- other to St. Nickolas and that by the eucouragement of an Englishman that set himself against the Rossian company which was incorporated 1553. Afterwards the Dutch crept in more and more and 1594, they employed Ba- vents and others to find out a passage, Bavents separating from his company sailed to the north east of Nova Zembla where he lost his ship and himself died. * * * In 1608, Henry Hudson was sent forth to discover the north pele, who went to 82 degrees, as did aléo Thomas Marmaduke, of Hull, 1612, who saw di- vers islands beyond that. 1610, the company sent out the ship Amity, Jonas Pool commander, for whale- fishing, who fell upon the land formerly discovered, and called it Greenland, and gave pame to many of the eminent places viz: Horn sound, Ice poiut, Belle point, etc. In cross road, 79 degrees 15 minutes latitude he seized apop the country tothe use of his masters by setting up a red cross and fastening a writing to it; there he made the first oil. Io 1611, the company sent out two ships and six barks to fish for whales, when the first whale they killed yielded them 12 tuns of oil. ln, 1614, the English sent ont 13 great ships and 2 pinnaces well armed, and the Datcb 18, whereof 4 were men of war. The English took possession of divers parts of the country for the-king, cetting up a cross and the king’s arms in lead; and the Dutch did the like afterwards iu the same places for the province of Or- ange. In 1615, the king of Denmark sent three ships, men of war, to demand custom for fishing upon this island; which was deni- ed, and the island. affirmgd to belong to England. In 1617 the English sent 14 * Ce ro: wpeah wee ES Ong James E. Boyd was the next He gave a ‘boon’ to the Lib ment, gayiug tt the Repa ted to shake hands with ever tlie great heart of the yearned for liberalism in the was joyful at the move 1 here. ' His view was thatevery malt who tarned his face from the Democratic or- ganization should be welcomed, encoar- aged and his desires fustered. He said that the statements made by Democrats that they were not afraid of the Liberal movement, were false. The Democrats had always played o game of bluff, the ass in the lion’s skin, having no real strength. Ho then” wenton to eay that parties in this convention had intimated that they would bolt if the liberal move- ment were endorsed. He denounced such a course, sayivg that the proper thing to du was lift up the new party and its fol- lowers, J EO’Hara, colored, was the last speak- er, and heat once took up the liberal movement, saying that it was assured that the kepublicans were determined to stand on that platform, endorse and back it. He said that if at the next election the votes were counted as they were cast, victo- ry for the coalition movement was assur - ed. He suid that all that was asked by this coalition was, that Democrats, Renubli- cans, blacks and whites, should share alike. He said that the Republicans held the Democrats, as a party, responsible for the prohibition act,and demanded they be held to sach responsibility. The committee on credentials reported through O J Spears: Their report showed that most of the counties were represen- ted by regular delegates. “The following counties were not represented: Beaufort, Clay, Durham, Gates, Graham, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Rockingham, Tyr- rell and Washington.. A colored speaker asserted that some of the delegates were self-appointed. The election of permancnt officers of the convention was then begun, it being decided to elect by a vote of counties. The followiug were put iv nomivation for chairman ; James E Boyd, of Alamance ; W A Moore, of Chowan; W P Canaday, of New Hauover; John S Leary, of Cum- berland; J C Dancy, of Edgecombe, The names of Leary and Dancy were af- terwards withdrawn. There was a long and lively contest over the election, con- suming much time, but finally a vote was had. The roll of counties was called, but be- fore any result was announced, there was a regular lotof speeches. The votes of several counties were changed by dele- gates’ Craven county allowed ouly two votes in the convention, claimed four votes, and covvention grew lively. The executive committee, it was stated, had, the evening before the cou vention, allow- ed Craven only two votes. A number of delegates charged that this wasa robbery of representation, and that the new ap- portionment should not be used as a basis of representation in the conveution. Franklin county raised a voice, claiming that Craven ought to be allowed only two votes. Atleast twenty speeches were wade. During all this time Judge Russell wasin the chair, Dr. Mott having that t of honor and taken a seat where he could watch the proceedings with a crafty smile, The contest grew more and more acrimonious, and finally’ Dr. Mott was called on, and stated that his idea was that the present representation, (twe,) shonld be the basia, allowing four votes. The chair then left the question of sus- ta.ning him in his decision, that the representation be given to those counties on the basis of the next General Assem- bly, to the convention. There was here more trouble, aud demands were made that the matter be put to a vote by coan- ties. There was much recrimination, and shouts of “dou’t give us any gag law.” The question asto whether the chair should be sustained in his ruling was thev put to a vote by counties, when by a vote of nays 134, ayes 56, it was de- cided that the chair should not be sus- tained, and that the old basis of repre sentation should be adopted, and not the new apportionment. An hour and a half move- one matter. The decission as to'Craven carried with it the matter of the repre- sentation of all the counties re-appor- tioved. Then there was another hitch as to Vance county, it being claimed that it was eutitled to a vote, bat the chair ruled that it was not. The vote for permanent chairman was then announced as follows: Bosd 74, Moore 113, Canaday 35. Phe election was then, on motion of Mr. Boyd, seconded by Col. Canaday, made unanimous. The election of permanevt secretaries ships aad two pipnaces. _ April 24th, they set sail from Gravesend, aud May 28th was then held. During the progress of || aid’ of the negro Repablicans of tlie east. e Sepiubiee howl from some delegates.) ' laws. bes Naa ored men, Geo Wassom, John€ | | Reoteed, os oe Russell. speaker. | Slort. He said the purpose of the con- g | Row be the Governor ef oe seene, to the end) . seen sup: pier hae hn © Dancy, asking’ the white; lina. of the west to come to the a free ballot, « ey 2. et Daney aud A$ Richardson, were finally | the Deine eee et aetna Republicans of Mr Moore’ ‘8 speech was Vention was to nominate candidates and ' cand ‘for the legis! wee'that they were not oat. ‘He chatged | the. repeal of said pr that bat for fraad Ralph: P Buxton would | agaiust all similar measures. * . went on to spekk of the Liberal party,say- ing that, a resalt of Bourbon misrule, it had sprang like Minerva, full-armed, from T. B. Keogh meved to strike out the last. the head of Japitér. He called on Repub- ‘five words of the concluding sentence of licans to reach out their hiands and strike the resolution on prohibition. with the Liberals. He made an appeal to Mr. J.C. L. Harris here spoke and said his auditors to give the Liberals their ; the ¢ffect of this would be to strike out favor, and not be opposed to them or to the very pith of the resolution. If the Re- the liberal idea. _ | Puplican party was to make auything out Col I J Yeung asked that Vance be al- | of this anti-prohibition agitatien, they lowed four votes in the convention, and must pledge themselves not only to repeal Darham two votes, making a speech of , the prohibition legislation, but pledge some length. A heated discussion sprang themselves to allow.ne such legislation to up at once, O'Hara making an exception- passin the fature. Harris’ spesch was ex- ally hot speech, in which he made flings ' cited and there were cries of “That's the atthe “revenue wing” or the “govern- keynote,” “Hit him again,” ete. ment wing.” Ike Young responded, ask-| Mr. Keogh said he was sorry he had ing if the revenue wing had ever failed created such confusion by his remarks. or faltered in its devotion to the Repub- He said bis desire was to make the pro- lican party of North Carolina. (Great ap- | hibition question a dead issue, as it ought plause.) Col Young’s speech was humor- | to be to get rid of it, to keep it out of ous, but could do nothing to allay the ' polities entirely. bad feeling so apparent to any observér.| James H. Harris said the question was O’Hara made a bitter response, charging ‘no dead issue ; that it had been transfer- that the convention had this day throt- red to the National Legisiature, and that tled thousandsypf Republicay voters iu ' Senator-Vance had fought Tom Cooper throwing out Northamptoncounty. While | because he was an anti-prehibitionist. He | O'Hara made his speech he stood excited- said that the Democrats would, if they ly just fo front of Mott and Canady, who | had the next Legislature, pass some in- occupied seats in the front row. The mo- | sidious bill of a similar character, he had tion of Col Young was so amended as to ; no doubt. give Vance aud Darham each two votes.| O.J. Spears said that he heped that Pat to a vote and carried. the resolution would not be amended. He On motion of Col Canaday, the thanks went-on to say that the Republicans liad of the convention were tendered J adge | been exceedingly lenient to those of that Russell, temporary president of the cou- : party who had voted for prohibition. vention. Calis were made for ex-Judge Riley A committee on platform and resvlu- Cannon, who spoke in favor of the reso- tions, composed of one from each Con-' jytions, gressional district, and ove from the State; Mr. Keogh’s motion to amend was lost, at large, was then appointed by the chair and the resélutions were carried witha as follows: | roar, by an overwhelming majority. Paleman Jolin, J E O'Hara, John S| Mr. W. P. Williamson offered resolu- Leary, J C L Harris, J A McCauley, J W tions, reciting the fact thatin view of the Brown, L L Green, Riley Caunon; State unjust discrimination by the railways, the at large, James H Harris. plan of raising a railroad commission be A motion was tade that vice-presi- , recommended. He had been instructed dents, from each district and one from the | by Edgecombe county to press. the reso- State at large, be chosen by the conven- lutions. He said the Democrats at their tion. . . . , | convention, would adopt just such a reso- This started another dispute, in which . lation, and he desired to anticipate their O'Hara, Harris and Ellison argued with ! action by this resolution. . WP Williamson, (who was temporarily | Phe diascussions on his resolution be- in the chair,) and all semblance of order came heated, Mr. Cauaday making a mo- respects. The resolution: was adopted. _ On the reading of these resolutions: Mr, : U. Hubbs moved asian. addition to the | ‘ony 3 resolution eulogistio“of C. | 4 rooaie ‘ti Hialitns, and puutched: He" and hear y endorsing ‘is course in all | district, W # R. My rt Beventh district, ‘Thomas N. Cooper e Iredell ; eighth district, Juhu B.. Eaveés = of Rutherford. oes ® sre: ted by acclamation); John § Leary. and TJ Young. ~ fen aie When, the committee forthe district reported, a noisy negro : Taylor, dechired that gag law used in the committee roen.. ’ t iegihe delegate, had been enue wing of the fourth district interfer- ing with the second district. There was a lively time fora while, and some of negroes intimated that they wéte given positions, but were ‘sunbbed "§ nd - given back seats. sory q ed upon to speak, and did ‘60° ‘at’ He endorsed the convention, its. ot and also the liberal movement. He spoke” of the gerrymandering of ‘the State, hid criticised the State election laws. Hé de- nouneed the county government system, the appeintment of magistrates, the se- - ty commissioners. Ie said’ that the pointments had been eften partisan, most cases, and that in bis section of the State a tide of popular indignation*was | tisiug which would Bweep the people be- fore it. ; . The convention finally adjourned about 1 o'clock this morning. ————_~=-- “Black Spirits ‘and Grey.” The “Liberal” State Exeentive Com- mittee has upon it William Johnson, Chairman, life-long Democrat, and Char- lie Price, professed Democrat and Speak- er of the House by accident. With them among others, are associated those nice Radical specimens, W. A. Moore, Tom Cooper and O’Hara, “colored brother” of young Deverenx, who said : : “He wanted white and black to be brothers. They were brothers and steod upov the same platform.” “To this complexion huve we come at last.” —Old Play. Is there any mistaking such a body? was oftentimes lost. Fivally, the election | thon to refer the reaslations ta the com: ata and the fullowing were nomi- mittee ot resolutions, They were refer- nat : . : , Q- ; wo ted by a vote of 189 to 35, ye - \ eo i pee aeey mene erect J.C. L. Harris offered tlie tollowing elected; second district, Frank Dancy, pea lation: lored. Election not leted. : . ator ae PaO aR Ellison Resolved, That the liberal convention e ’ ! : . 8 rantied oviden « moved that to appease the desire tor posi- , pebiokahiabelitae: as 7" ee a ide : tions all members of the gouvention be ; ener fin a cee ‘i , oe declared vise-presidents. BESSIVG ae A wetion was then made to indefuite- | acted with the Dawocratic party of a& 1e- ly postpone the entire election of yice- volt against the despotism of the Bour- presidents. This was carried amid a roar ; speech, Se eeu “ = of cheers and laughter. Beds vee a - The acting chairman (Mr Williamson) Cee a ee t from then said he thought the next business , eae a aie - ee oe ae support of the people. before the convention was the nomination of a Congressman at large. ee ; Dr. Mott rose and corrected him say-| , #¢solved, That Geo. N. Folk is one of ing that it would not do to be precipitate. | the ablest jurists in the State, is singular- Just at this time the committee on plat- | !¥ free from prejudice and bias on oe form and resolutions, through J C L Har- of race and political affiliation, and is in ris, reported the following : every way fitted for the important office The Republicans of Nerth Carolina, in | Of Asseciate Justice of the Supreme Court; convention assembled, renew the pledges therefore we endorse his nomination as made in all former platforms and declare | ™@de by the Liberal Democrati¢ conven- da fellews : tion en the 7th inst. Bo Resolved, That education isthe bulwark | Hesolved, That the lives, liberty, pros- of American liberty ; that the constitu- | Perity and happiness of the people are in- tion of the United States requires the na- | S°Pefable from incorruptible and non- tional government to secure to each State | Partisan judiciary ; therefore we endorse a Republican form of government; that the nominations of Chas. C, Pool, John A. the amount of money as vow collected | Moore, Frank H. Darby, Wm. A. Guthrie and disbursed by the State is greatly less aud L. F. Churchill for Superior Cou:t than is absolutely necessary to furnish | J24dges. . each child with a practical English edu-|__ 2eselved, That having seen iu the pub- cation ; therefore we favor the appropria- lic prints that the candidate of Judge of was consumed in the disenssion of this} tion of the internal revenue tax on distill- ed spirits by Congress, pro rata, among the several States and Territories, to the full amount of money derived from this psource, aud to be expended in educating the children of our common country. Resolved, That sound policy, based up- ou the experience of the past twenty-two years, requires the continuence of the tar- iff which enables the labor and capital employed in our industries to compete fuirly in our own markets with the labor) and capital of foreign producers. Resolved, That the present system of county government is based upon the monarchical principle of taxation without representation, and is utterly subversive of the rights of the citizen, and should be repealed. The inherent right of the peo- ple to elect every officer clothed with a portion of the sovereignty of the State, froni the chief executive to the humblest the Superior Court of the 5th district, as nominated by the Liberal Demoertic con- vention in this city on the 7th inst., de- clines said nomination, this convention will not make a nomination for that posi- tion, but authorizes the the Republican State Executive Committee to act in con- cert with the State committee of the Lib- eral Democratic party io filling said va- cancy on ths judicial ticket. Mr. J. C. L. Harris then read the fol- lowing telegrams: MORGANTON, June F4. Cofonel Folk accepts the nomination. Hope you will endorse him. J. H. HALLYBURTON, Sec’y Liberal Convention. Maneum, Juue 14, My compliments to the convention. I endurse the alliance iu good faith, and shall proclaim it ov all occasions. The ‘Liberals do not mistake theirman. May official, must‘not be denied or abridged, ‘ ye God speed the carly redemption of our Johnston and Deverenx—two aristocrats | —bothering the negroes. Why a blind . man could pierce the gauzy disgnise, and ‘f# wan as deaf as a post could detect the odor. Itis the same old Radical affair- with a. few unfledged neophytes, just caught, added. = Now, just look at it. In the pow-wow there was onr old friend—the bors Radi- cal of the Raleigh District—Ike Young. He was there and he was quite “previ- ous” more than once. It was lovely to see this innocent “Liberal” tickling the elbow and scratching the back of the dear eld “Kurnel” who presided, and it was really cheering to behold how the old Democratic office-seeker smiled gra- ciously on Ike in return. How very bead tiful it is to sce brethren (?) of the same political family dwelling together in gra- cious unity. Then there were Jeems Harris, of Fraud Comumnission notoriety, and +O’Hara and Norment and other eld time Radicals, sitting cheek-by-jowl with Natt Atkin— son, who has @ conspicueus amount of Buncembe in all be does and says,’ and Hallyburton, Democratic editor, ed, and otber recent converts to Radical- ism. Altogether it was a nice, a very fragrant gathering. This is the concern that is expected te bamboozle the people, to sell ont, and _ break up the old Democratic party. Well wo will see what we shall see, bat if the Democrats cannot fan ont such a ringed, streaked and striped combination as the Liberal-Radical combinatiou for 1883) then it will deserve to go into enforced retirement.— Wil. Star. e ‘ ? Senator Hill’s condition is described by av Eureka Springs correspondent, who saw the sufferer on Thursday of last week: ‘He is very feeble and his life, apparently, fast evbing away. He gen- erally keeps indoors aod in bis room aud in bed. He suffers terribly and uses mor. phine to ease the pain. His face has 9 drawn, ghastly lovuk and is rapidly de- - caying. The bone is crumbling ; the de- cay is attributed to the ravages of the cancer, He has great difficulty in mak- dition is pitiable and death must be a welcome release tu him.” His “son “tele- graphs that his general health is improv- ed, and that be will return to Georgia, O'Hara said he was sorry to.cesthame- bes t ‘ Mr, J M McCorkle, of Rowati; wat@alle . = Committee at large : Dr. J J Mott, {elee- * : % Tiga 3 lection of school committeemen and couh- _ _ a Se eee aaa anne - — = “Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1€82, jt is said Wade Hampton is tired of Senatorial life, and may be again elected Governor of Soath Carolina, —_——~e A young colored man named Tom Ma~ : says the Observer, was put on the ~ train at Salisbury, by a man who gaye chieeertieket, died tiysterioasly at Char- lotte, Tuesday evening. . ~—_------— The Oregon election has regulted in a great Democratic gain. The last Legis- lature had a Republican majority of 22. It is now ascertained that the best they can count op in the next State Assembly will be a tie—perhaps not that good. es The Salem Pemale Academy still holds up well, notwithstanding the great in- erease in the vumber of high grade sebools : fathe South. Her rolls for the pastyear » fad the names of 175 papil, gathered from many different States, ——_—_~o——___— ® Quveer.—A man from Charleston, says the Charlotte Observer, has been in the neighborhood of Davidson College buy- ing up all the fut horses he could get, in one case paying $150.00 for a horse 22 years old. He don’t stand much on the price, provided the horse is fat, What use he makes of them bas not yet been found out. —_- —<-a>--- —- DeatH From Eatinc CuErnjes.—A Jittle boy in Charlotte, says the Observer, died in that city Monday evening last, from swallowing a great quantity of cher- ries on Saturday. He had the best med- jeal attention but could not be relieved. It is said he swallowed over a quart of eherries without chewing them. ——~<>-—_——__ — Fearru.t Tornapo.—A fearfal torna- do swept throngh portions of Iowa on Monday, killing about one hundied peo- pie and destroying nearly a million dol- lara of property. It struck a portion of the towns of Grinnell, Gunnell and Mal- come, prostrating everything in.its track. It left death, desolation and rain where- ever jt touched, nor is the ful] extent of the damage yet known. The storm that struck this place be- tween | and 2 o’clock p. m., on Saturday, was probably the same that struck St. Louis, Mo., Saturday morning between 12 and 1 o'clock There was considera- ble damage to property at St. Louis, bat the fury of the wind must have diminish- ed greatly before reaching this place. a The biggest man in Catawba, Mr, W. H. Trott, was one of the representatives of that county iif the late ‘‘Liberal” Con- vention. He is a vative of Rowan, was for years a citizen of Union, and now of Catawba. If he can make much off the game cocks of the Democratic banner county in the ensuiug campaign, he must be smarter than any gebler who hae ever yet tried them. >_> —— The troubles jn Egypt are seriously - affecting the cotton factory iuterests of Lancashire, England, much of the eotton useu the being imported from Egypt. The ' atest telegrams report thousands of poor christian families fleeing from the scenes of yiot and disorder, leavir gall be- hind ,and taking refuge in European States. ae A newspaper on oar table, speaking of how to head off the wolf from the door when times are hard, says: “The ouly remedy w6 perceive is for all the mem- bers of a family to become, as far as pos- Mible, producers of something, or savers of labor and means of support.” That is the-point. Many even among the “jutelligent,” would rather be sus- pected of having the seven years itch than of being under the necessity of doing anything for the sapport or relief of the family. They work (trifle) a little gbeut the house, but it is done for “exercise and health,” not because it will help an over- burdened father or mother—mercy, no! Ah! pat thanks for many brilliant excep- tions to this rule, and for the happiness their loving lrearts and hands contribute to these about them. Ctr only one county, thus far, have there B any nowinati isdatend and cody aatiokt Ke 4 Sty tee liane fon ventios of ¥ bonminated . i mest aud ews three vhs mpete, re probibitionists— i- dates for the ond tee ei Wes sert of a record is this for the great “Anti- Prohibition Liberal” party to begin mak- ing here ut the very outget of the cam- paign 1—Statesville Landmark. It is an open proslamation of the hy- pocrisy of the *liberals,” who pretend to be waging war ayainst prohibition, They wanted to get into the Kepudlican camp and feast on the apvils of that despergte party, aud mounted the popular anti- probibition pag to carry them over safely. We shall age the same kind of inconais- tency all over the State before the next election, and the smirched and guilty fellows will swear that they are doing patriotic service, . Norwood, in Sganly county, has grown to he quite a villgge within the last fow years. It vow has a female ycedemy, six Jange ,stores, “several wood gud anmjth shops, three doctors and three churches, apd av excellent weekly bewspaper, New buildings are constantly gving np, ard prosperity reins all arround. (—————— /- vare NE F 7 Ul" four times a dy paakce g ApPY vousehold, — At Theo, FP. Kluttz. A Fase Iupression,—We have beard twp or three times of late, that Hon. “Wm. \M. Robbius is laid en the shelf,” and it thas been explained te wean, that he kill- ey of prolibition. This is a rase BY political enemies, It is g thing they would rejoice at if it were trae, for Maj. Robbivs is a terror to his political adyer- saries. There is wot another man in the State, Zeb. Vance excepted, who can so effectually read the pedigree and des¢ribe' the dark ways of radicalism, No, reader, we think we may safely say that he is neither dead nor on the shelf, if needed, Helis vot an idler but will surely bear his ah te the ensuing contest. He exercis- od fils right on the prohibiton question as did almost every voter iu the State, and ean give a satisfactory account of that er anything else of bis actions it may eon- cern the publi¢ to kyow, Count him in where the truth is to be told in a straight forward, manly way, aod where bard blows are either to be given or taken, 7—_—_—— L Preparing for Work. It is said that the Republican congres- sional committee in Washingtion expect; to-raise $500,000 to be expended in the coming congressional elections, and that all federal office- holders, even to the pages in Congress, will be required to contrib- ute the amounts assessed against them. That they ave going to make a vigeretis tight there is not the slightest doubt, and that.they know the value of money iv such contests there is no doabt. either.— But what becomes Of all the nice chat about civil service reform while these en- forced assessments are going ou? What have the reformers in the Republican arty to say about it? Why, they will butten their lips till after the elec- tion, and then perhaps they will give us some more essays pp this interesting topic, and the conventions that meet thereafter will fling in another plank or two ou civs il service, and in the meantime the work .| ot assessing will, go steadily- on.—Char- lotte Observer. The Observer is right in respect to as- sessments for eleetioneering purposes, bat does not tell all, Assessments will be levied on every man.in Tem Cooper's revenue department—every 6tore-kceper and ganger; every day laborer, draw- ing pey from the goyernment, eveu to the ' negroes and unnataralized foreigners em- ployed iy building the United States Court Houses and Post Offices, here and there. All the men employed +in® the Post Office Department, and all engaged in river improvements from the highest to the lowest, will be called on to con- tribnte money for the purpose of pas ing ‘Jim Harris’ ” orators to go abroad aniong the people to misrepresent the truth, blind the eves of the ignorant and to buy in voters, We know whereof we speak, and we tell the Demoeratic readers pf this paper that the most desperate and infa- mous effort ever made in North Caroli- pa will be pyt forth by the Republicans to carry the next election iv this State. Forewarned, forarmed. Stand gnard ov the eternal principles of truth and honesty in politics to the end, and look fora triumph that shall wear po shame and be tinged with no regret, —_ Oo oor on We have heretofore told the readers of this paper that liberalism and the Repub- lican party was one and the same thing. That they would fully harmonize and unite for the purpose of defeating the Democratic party. We have nothing to take back on the subject. So far from it, we have only to repeat all of this tenor “heretofore published ; bat in order that all may see for themselves how tlie mar- riage between the liberals and republi- cans was accomplished, we publish on the first page of this paper a report of the proceedings of the State Convention of the Republican party, held at Raleigh on the 14th inst. Read. You will see that Dr. Mott was the high priest who officiat- ed both at the adorument of the bride on the 7th of June, and the celebration of the nuptials on the 14th. What Mott has joined together Jet no man dare re- fuse. — ————__ A crazy wowan inv Chicago dressed ap her four childred and put a buuch of fiow- ers in the hand of egech and then admin- | istered poison, (to which they cousented), | promising to be with them immediately. She waited until she saw her busband coming before swallowing the dose iutend- ed for herself; she conducted her husband to the room where the mardered children were lying, and soon after died herself in great agony. The place was soon throng- ed by hundreds of people, eager to wit- ness ‘the no spectagley who had to be kept off by the police, “TE was found that the hashgud had only $12 in popes, and was notable to make a dééeat burial. Sone sharp fellow suggested that the money required could be raised out of the gapping crow. A feo of ten cents was demauded for the admission of spectators to see the dead bodies aud 8380 were thus raised. ae “Spoopeudyke wants bis Waterprogf Coat,” &e. By the way, the Spoopens dyke s@yries reyiud as of “Cousin Sally DjMard” There vever was bat oue real Cousju Sally Dillard story, although na- merous attempts were afterwards made to write them, Even the author of the orjgiual, the late H. C. Jones, Esq., could never aguiv equal it, So with lhe Spoop- endyke efforts. They all ran in the old ruts, and although there is a change of t.¢ subject, there is no diversity of wit, They are becoming stale, _—_—__— a Norfolk Virginian; R. 1. Hobjnson, the colored editor of the Virginja Argus, piib- lished at Woodstock, Shetiandoali poun- ty, will bea capilidate foxy Congress in that distyict, He is a straightout Repub- lican, and thinks the *yoters of bia. race have been duped aod iwpesed upon by Mahone gud hig party leaders, who have used them to secare office for themselves and will give nuthing to his race that is worth hayjag, An Oup Faun wit P o ed himself by his open and manly advvea-| b, da to a st tanght saying—“I am falling oat with agrical- caltural periedicals—they dou't teach common sense, For ix , Without ap exception, they are always argiog ers to raise all the various erops required for the adpport of family, laborers and stork 5 and having secured tlie necrsaarica of existence, then, if you choose, go if on cotton or tobaceo, or both, Now, if eve- ry farm was well adapted hy sol, &c., for carrying out this advice, and every. farmer was skilled in prodacing all the variogs crops required for the year, it might do, But that is not the ease,ueither in respect to svil vor qualifications of the farmer, They differ widely, some farms beiug admirably saited to the prodpetion of grain and grasses, and the farmer with a skill ip certain lines which warrant age- cess if he should only follow the bent of his wind and skill. To attempt 4 coer- sive system to which neither soil nor farmer are suited, is to insure defeat, Some farmers have natural talens for atock raising and ought to follow it. Oth- ers are good tobaccuvists er cotton rajs- ers. Lthink a farmer ovght te give bis time, taleuts and labor to those crops he cau prodnce to the greatest advuntage, avd not frittered away his streagth and means in the vain attempt of doing every thing, for many of which he has no fond- ness, and therefore no ability. This,” said he, “is a more outlive of my views; but you can see enough to grasp the main principle upon which they ate based. The better advice would be, I thiak, fur every man to follow that branch of farming for which he is best suited aud with which Le is most successful. No two men are exactly alike ip tastes, inclination and skill, and if seems to me bat common sense for each to mark out for himself a line of duties for which he is qualified to perform.” We give the old gentleman's views for what they are worth, with the single re- mark that they are more considerate than much of the crude advice published in the newspapers, — <> eo Under the Snow. ‘inding the Remains of the Periehed Arctie Explorers. New York, Juve 20.—The Herald has the following particulars of the discovery of DeLong’s party ; After Melville reach- ed the neighborhood where Ninderman and Nors Jeft DeLoug he found the wreck of a scow aud soon came upon rifles sapported by four sticks. Digging near these sticks they found two bodies under 8 feet of snow. Exploring further Meiville found ateunt andcamp kettle and the remains of five wen aud ap- proaching nearly stam bled upon DeLongs hand sticking up out of the snow. About 30 feet from the edge of the bank under about a foot of suow they found the bodies of DeLovg and Awbler, about three feet apart, and Ah Sem lying at their feet, partially covered by pieces of tent and a few pieces of blauket.. All the others, except Alixia, they found at the place where the tent was pitched. Lee and Kerh was close by in a cleft iv the bank toward the west. None of the dead had on boots. Their feet were covered with rags tied on. In the pockets of all were pieces of burnt skin clothing, which they bad been eating. The hands of all were more or less burned, and it looked as if whevu dying they had crawled into the fire, Boyd lying over the fire and his clothing being burned through to the skin which was not burned. Collins’ face was covered with cloth. All the bodies were carried tothe top of ahill thirty feet high, about fyrty versts to the south west, from where they were found and there interred in a mausoleum constructed of wood from the seow, built in the form of & pyramid, twenty-two feet long and seven feet high, surmounted by a cross twenty-two feetin height and one foot square, hewn out of dsift wood and con- spicuous at a distance of twenty versts. ——_-~ The Lutheran ‘Synod ° LAST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Rev. S. A. Repass, D. D., read the re- port of the committee on the state of the chureh. The report was very encourag- ing. ~ Dr. Wiley, general agent of the Ameri- can Bible Society, addressed the Synod. His work was endersed. Rev. E. T. Horn proposed various corrections in our litargy, which were referred to the com- mittee on the revision of the Book of Worship. Rev. Horn was made chair- map of the litargical committee. Rev. Dr. 8. A. Respass reported on a common service-book. Rev. E. T. Horn was made chairman of the committee on Sunday school song and service book, with Professer E. Louis }de gna Pr. O. B. Mayer. This commit at au early day, The committee apppinted to consider the subject of organic church union with other Lutheran bodies, submitted the the following report, which after long diseyssion was adopted : SPECIAL DECLARATIOy, Whereas, The question of organic up- jon with some of the other general bodies of our church bas been considered in a geveral and informa] way at this conven- tion, and Whereas, The canetrajned and limited expression of opinion thns called forth may lead to & misapprehension of our feeliug and attitude toward our brethren of said other general bovies, therefore. be it 7 Resalved: ist.’ That this General Syn- og does honestly and earnestly desire to tee was ingtructed to get the book out! ‘Resolved: 20d. That we again ly disavow that we are controlled by any ee. farm |tiaingpronatindopendent or separate existence, and declare our sincere desire sand purpose to promote mutual confi- dence and a cordial unity among all the people of our common coantry. those genera] bodies be instructed to lay this declaration officially before them. Upon motion the following was order- ed to be appended to this declaration : ous parts of the Lathérau charch through- eut the country for more efficient co-op- peration in the development of the re- sources of the churchea_in the United States ; be it Resolved, That this general body. ap- point a committee of three ministers and three laymen, in which committee each of ite district synods shall be represeuted whose duty it will be to ask for and meet similar committees of other general Luth- eran bodies, that in connection with such measures nay be devised as shall most effectually accomplish the desired end. Rev. D. M. Girsert, D. D., “ §. A. Respass, D, D., “ J.J. MILLER, Dr, O. B. Mayes, Sr., Dr. J. P. Tayror, Capt. T. L, SEIGLE, Committee. SS Se Refuses to Criminate Himself. We clip the follewiug frow.the Wush- ington correspondeuce of the Richmond Dispatch : WASHINGTON, Jane 15.—The commit- tee investigating the crookedvess in the sixth North Carolina collection district met to day and had on the witnass stand A. B. Gillespie, vow United States gua- ger, avd formerly deputy collector in said district. He refused to answer, on the ground that if he did sv he would criminate himself. The committee will meet again Saturday, when it is claimed most damaging testimony will be elicited. A namber of witnesses, however, have testified, farnishing thus far but little evidence of importance. It was shown by a paper on record that Jim Harris, col- ored erator and politician, was en the books as au employee in the Revenue of- fice of the 6th district, drawing a salary ot $125 a month and rendered no service whatever, his time being exclusively ta- ken opin making stump speeches and organizing the-negrves for the campaign then pedding. To get around this it is alleged that he was employed as a spy to ferret out illicit distillers. We don’t know how Jim is on the scent, vor wheth- er he spied much, but he drew his salary right alovg. The committee will no doubt have him on the stand when we may learv what service he rendered for the $125 a month, uuless he, too, refuses to testify on the ground that he would crimivate himself.—Char. Observer. ——_—_—___->>-—_—__ “Unper Waar Kino 1"—The honr is near at hand when it must be determin- ed whether the Republicans of North Carolina are capable of self-government. All over the country there has been aroused a spirit of resentment against the assumptions and arrogance of the bosses, aud they begin to tremble as if the day of their doom was at hand. Those who claim to rule the Republican party in North Carolina hare become desperate and not only would form alli- ances without the consent or authority of the party and contrary to its known re- cord, buat boldly assume to pack the con- veutions of the people. The contest now is, shall the people choose their own del- egates, or shall that be yielded to the machine. Shall North Carolina Repabli- caus be ruled by revenue officers ? Collectors have issued orders to their un- derlings something after this fashion: ‘I wish so and so to be elected from your county. Be sure that so and so are vot sent. I look to you to see that my wishes are effected?and you can call on me for the means to effect the ends desired.” say that this is a desperate game—one when discovered no true Republican can endorse, no honest man can submit to. It must result in the complete overthrow of the bosses or in the disruption of the party.— North State, Rep. eens thigh Be Post Office Robbery. William “G. Lawrence, a Post ‘Office clerk at Siug Sivg, Was before United States Commissioner Shields yesterday charged with the embezzlement of letters. Losses of letters have been very frequevt lately at the Sivg Sing office, and Special Agent Newcombe sent a decoy letter eon- tiining $2. It was traced to the defendant and the $2 were found in his possession. }He was admitted to buil in $2,500 to ap- pear for examinatiov on Monday. Lawren¢e was the confidential clerk of the Sing Sing Postmaster. He has been employed in the office for nine years. He is twenty-four years of age and mar- ried.— New York Herald, This extract throws some light on mis- sing letters sent from this State to Sing Sing. From all parts of this State orders are pouring in for Brandreth’s Pills, and Alicock’s Porus Plasters, (factories in Sing Sing) a goed deal of complaint has been made as to the non filling of orders which may be easily accounted for by the abpve item. eer ere ae SprayxGge ir Teve,—An engineer while riding on his engine ~ia front of a train down the mountain gteeps of the Clear- field Branch, near Williamsport, the oth- er day, after testing the quantity of water in his boiler by using the two upper gauges which indicated that all was right Resolved; BA, That our delegates to} In view of a deeply felt desire in vari- | We do not hesitate to} . i to $. se aia as his timely warning all would blown ap in ten minnes.—Ex. Mt. Ula Letter. Eprron WatcHMaN; pea The clatter of the reaper and of the harvesters are about over for 5 Loos latter ange u spirit of the dreams of a few chronic of- thet seekers (that used to be Democratic) to Raleigh to the Anti, Radical Sore-headed Convention, aud have on an emivence while there and bs the aid of a Republican telescope thought he saw 4-kingdom iv the form of a county high sheriff. He immediately fell dowa and worshiped n home (if not a better) a thoreugh turned over man. And as he rejects the theory of the world’s revolving on the axis he~is fully persuaded in his own mind that the inhabitants of Mt. Ulla, Locke and sever- al otlier townships have all turned over like himself, and will go solid the” Anti, Liberal, Radical, Sore-headed » ticket. But won't he get fooled when he finds out by waiting. It is true that many of the Democrats of Mt. Ulla were opposed to prohibition and voted inst it but they have never entertained the idea of waking it a political question, or- issne, nor will they ever betray the old Demo- cratic colors into the hands of these Anti, Liberal, Sore-headed office-seekers. We dreamed a few nights since (with our eyes open) that we saw av old chronic aspirant for the house of Representatives (of our township) one who had his name with the prohibitionist but had a strong fancy for attending the Anti-meeting and introducing the speakers, scenting around cantionsly on-the trail of this new fan- gled party and opening occasionally when he got into the thickets to see how his voice would sound. More anon as the trail gets warmer. CLop KNocKER. Blackmer, N. C. AO A = For the Watchman. - German Carp. Mr. Editor: The following shows the weight avd dimeusions of my carp at dif- ferent dates: Length. | Width. | Weight. 1881—Dec 8th, 34ine’s Linch 4 ounce. 1882—May 20, 9 ** 3} * 1 pound « June 20,12 * 44 * 2 I will report again on the 20th of July. Yours truly, June 21, 1882. W. R. Frater. WALLER ER’s PATENT FRUIT DRIER The undersigned is agent for this thorougly tested and highly approved machine for the county of Rowan. He will have them on sale at George Wright’s Store in Salisbury, in a few days. Persons wishing to save their friut in a-merchantable condition should have one of these invaluable driers. Call and see them. W.C.SMITHDEAL. June 21, 1882.— 4t.pd CENTENNIAL LIME’ JUST RECEIVED TO-DAY, 100 Bblis. Centennial Lime. For sale by R. J. HOLMES. June 25, 1882,.—4t MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES KS KE SHAVER & AREY Present their compliments to the public and respeetfully solicit a trial of their Es- tablisment. It is complete in all the re- quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Phetons, Wagons, &c. ("AND ARE CONFIDENT OF GIVING _g=} : brane 4 ‘44 ial provision and favorable rates for Boarding and keeping horses. ‘ Drovers will find good Stalls and Sheds at our place. Special accommodations for the benefit of Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C. 86:tf Ixy THE SvPeE- MORTAGARDHINA, | ooo J. W. Mauney, Admr. de bonis non, with the will annexed of Richard Lowery, Against Harriet Gillespic, J. T. Ray and wife Matgaret A. Ray, Rebecca D. Van Eaton, and others. : Petition for settlement and distribution of the fund in the hands of the administra- tor among the parties entitled thereto un- der the will. . It appearing tothe satisfaction of the Court that Wm. E. Patterson, Jno. W.-Pat- terson, Robert T. Patterson, David H. Pat- terson, Jno A Patterson, Jesse E Patterson, Ruth P Patterson, Jos T. Patterson, Oscar Patterson, James M Patterson, Jno Crow- ley, and wife Mary E Crowley, Annie Finley, D Van Eaton, Eugene B Mason, Lawrence M Mason, Charles VanEaton, W Calvin Pores, Aue [eee , 8G David- son, B Gully and wife Margaret C Gully, EM Davidson, Sarah L Davidson, and Maty A Davidson, reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered that publica- tion be made for six weeks, in the “ lina Watchman,” notifying the said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Rowan, at the Court Hoase in Salisbury on Monday the 7thof Au 1882. and answer the peti- tion, a copy ef which will bedeposited in the office of said Clerk, within ten days from - —_ and let oe notice that if they fail to answer petition within that time sho. ae Will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the peti- tion, J. M. Honag, Clerk Sup. Court Rowan Co. June 21st 1882. and a few of them hied themselves down = baptized in a new faith. Ove of them got) , and afterwards eae): Jno H VanEaton, Willie D VanKaton, Jno |_ ad —_—— | er than’ Cotton.——) —— Calt and see them before you buy as they haves thousand Nee T. J. MERONEY, H. W. Tarzon, H. F. Arnis # E. F. Tatum, Salesmen. : . $e » a - : INVENTED AND PATENTED BY SALISBURY, N. oes &@ smooth bottom in the tank. as to prevent any wear or cutting. quilt. fF" It is also a good wool-washer. State and County rights for sale Ly the Inventor. C. THIS MACHINE is a-plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, witb perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. »This- Roller gathers the air while pass. ing back and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water througly the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom. of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes se as to protect them and form The process is simple: any one can operate the machine, First, soap the clothes and distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. ‘Turn on enough-wa- ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the Roller back and forth until the water is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off.’.Add fresh water, and re three or four times, and you find the clothes are thee t est injury, for there is no rubbing, process employed, the Roller having rounded A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed §9" This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler in operation can use one of my machines at small cost-and with satisfactory results. One person can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and yegetables for stock, peat this washed without the slight- edges so 19:tf any other standard guano. t the belt. pass thro' Send for Brower Wareroo ms 9 W — —— 10: ——- —_ GUANO! WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE CELEBRATED EORETA GuUVawW oOo. This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis, Farmers will find it to thei advantage to call on us. We can give you special terms—better than you can get om ete SPRING AND SUMMER BEAUTIES! ° JONES, MCCUBBINS & CO. ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT OF THEIR SPRING STOCK, Comprising full lines of Beautiful and Superior Gcods for Ladies and Gentlemen, together with a splendid assortment of staple merchandise, Selected with reference to the daily recurring wants of all—old and young—Farmen, Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &c. If you are going to marry, by all means call on Jones, MoCubbins & Co. first, for they have ali the pretty things for the occasion. JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. EB” We are still Agents for BALDWIN’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES This Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for its unexcelled qualitie MOREY &SPERRY, MANUFACTURBRS OF GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the cumbersome Stamp Mill And can be put up in one day ready for w. —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— Jt weighs complete 7.000 pounds. Tt costs $1.500 reads {6 50 te 900 Ibe. for gold and silver ores, Wet er Dr7 and €4Litesty Street, NewYork. os itooe nt pr _ Contractors and ders. and all parties in need of lumber may save money by cor- responding with us, Our location for Pine Timber is second to none in this section. - MACHINERY icke oft rioting d, are otified to same to the irons! the e hereby under- e ist day of June, 2 — . - rr This ath day of Mae, 1882. 33:4t-pd Adm'r. ct s Te d s so ea th a t Lo c ee a oe ca THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1882.. Prom after lst day of Jann Laer caeaiainiatee price he Wauk: “” payment delayed 3 moutlis, 2 «payment delayed 12 months 2.50 Bee M. 8S. Brown’s new - advertisement. He is very serious and talks basiness. —_—9——— ° .. Mr. 8. J, Swicegood has removed .bis stock to the vacant store room next tej JcM. Brown's. - s. v pe oe it Summer Scurpuce.—See the Summer Schedule of the Weatern-N. C. ‘railroad on the fourth page of this paper. —o James W. Rumple, Attorney at Law has removed from Lexington to this place. He may be found at office No. 1. Legal row, aear Coarthouse. 0 Mr. John Norris of Bristol, R. I., who has been the guest of Mr. R. Eames, re- turved tohis home. He formed many pleasant acquaintauces daring his stay. _—_—o-- - =— The earliest cotton blooms last year | came in on the 26th June. There will be none so early this year. We suppose the present crop is at least ten days behind that of 1880. 0 Mr. N. R. Windsor, miller at St. John’s Mill, ground new wheat on last Saturday (17th) and made geod flour. He says that he never yround apy new wheat be agust, during any of his previous experience. 0 George -— a colored man was crushed between two freight cars at the depot on last Tuesday. While coupling was accidentally caught, breaking his collat bone and possibly fracturing sev- eral ribs. Dr. Trantham dressed bis ‘wounds. He may recover. —_——o—— We are indebted to Mr. John Beard for a fine flat dutch cabbage head—solid and large of this year’s growth, though the sced were sown in October of last year. Also for samples of wheat in the heads, designed to shew the superiority of a certain fertilizer of which Mr. B will give aeconnt to those who ask him. Also, an early peach of rare size and beauty, name not remembered. —Q) --——. The Democrats of the County are remin- ded that next Saturday, June 24th, is the day. appointed for holding the primary meetings in the several Townships to ap- point delegates to the County Demo- cratic Convention to be held iu Salis— bary, on Saturday, July tst. It ts a very busy season of the year, we ~all know: but it is hoped the patriotism of the Democrats of the County will be found equal to the occasion, and that every township will send up its delegates tothe County meeting. o Serious Accipent.— Tom Johnston, colored, was dtiving a mule, hitched toa light wagon, Tuesday, when the will of the beast and the driver failed to agree. The mule concluded to play wild, and ravaway, Joliustou was thrown from his seat ina twinkle, his head striking the curbstone near the post office, splitting the scalp five or six inches in length, and peeling off one side of it ina flake balf as big asa man’s hand. He was soon in the hands of Dr. M. Whitehead, who re- adjasted the scalp and stitched it to keep it in place. The man is paralyzed and his ease. in suspense. ——o— The season has been remarkably “good oa wheat, oats, beets, onions and gardeu vegetables generally. Nearly every man you meéct has an extra fine lot of some- -~Mr. Howard has wheat heads whieh wi!l average an ounce in weight, several haye oats 7 feet bigh—Mr. Plum- ts toreap halfabushel-wheat from bora planted. Peaches are plenti- fu the berry crop are unsurpassed. James Trexler bad good luek with onions —on one-teath of an acre he raised 53 bushels—33 of which he sold at $1 per bashel. 0. WanTeEp.—Some one to write an Ip- dian legend or romance. We will take liberty ‘to say that much of the mate- ahmay be obtained of Mr. Joan F. Cor- TON, town, Montgomery County, N.C. Any one having a talent for that sort it work shonld visit the section named, and especially callon Mr. Cotton, whe.can show more curios relics of the aborigines or “North American Indians,” picked up on bis farm, than apy other man in the State. The locality is roman- tie} comprising a natural scenery which must bave been peculiarly pleasiag to the indian mind and might well be made the hy of the story; for there are eviden- ces it was at one time densel : lated by them. We have no dout thes such 3 book skillfully wrought out would be mat gratefully received by the public. : — NEGLEct.—The graves of several once prominent, influential and valued citizens of our town whose remains sleep in the cemeteries here, are without inscription or other mark by which they may be rec- ognized by visitors to these cities of the dead... The fame of some of them is writ- tep.@R Ridre enduring tablets than mar. Wway be; but nut where the pass— wiitdieaecn are apt to see the record. Eveh the names of some of them will soon fade from the miuds of men, and be lost in the community which should cherish them cares - A. i: 7. ‘ _ _ Bre at - T.K. BRUNER MANAGER. 5 ne Canon Gorey | to | aivi-- dend of two cents per share. The Queen isa placer mine, next adjoining tho Glen | Alpine rings. | . for themine ia fintte ese by Boston capital. This mine was Sentally left out of the list of Burke co., mines last week. are sufficiently — sanguine expectations of Sapt. Floyd. ————_~sa-__—— Hancock Mige, “Burke cotiitty came into a rieh deposit in their placer wash- ings last week. Mr. Boyd, Supt., is much gratified with the prospects. ~ eS Gop Hitz is in full blast now—wmille and amalgamatiug machinery all going. We hépéto visit the’placeBeon and may be able to give some description of the workings. “Lately I discovered a uew use to which gold and silyer is sabjected by a popula- tion, who is of a more saving and hoarding than speculative turn of mind. Nearly two years ago I bonded a tract with the stipulation that, in case of purchase, the money had to be paid in gold and silver. It was in course of time sold and paid tor according to the stipulation, although I had no little trouble to get $5,000 togeth- erin coiv. Passing by on the road a few weeks ago I asked the former owver what he had done with the’ money, expecting him to buy auvother farm or build a pew house; very dryly he replied: “buried it.” This is one out of a great many in— stances, and it is very watural thata population of which 60 per cent, can neither read nor right, should resort to such old fashioned ways. Let our money tinkers in Cungress take a lesson from it, or let the bankers furnish the money to educate these people to read what is prin- ted on their paper. : Cuas. G. Many, M. E.” The above extract is from a letter writ- ten to the Chicago Mining Review, from High Point, N. C. The objectional part the inference that the practice of burying money is common. It may be true in the single instance, but we mast differ with the writer as toits being “one out of a great many iustances.” This certainly is not the case with the people inthis section. True some of our land owners cannot read, yet they know the value of movey, and how to use it for the advancement of individual iv- terest. It is hardly fair to insinuate that 60 per cent of the land owners, or in oth- er werds the white people of the State cau ucither read nor write. The true per centof whites over ten years who can read and write will probably reach 90 per cept in the new census returns. SO Mineral Wealth of MECKLENBURG COUNTY. LIST OF KNOWN MINERAL LANDS. Rudisil, Jas H Carson, Carlotte, N. C. Old Charlotte, J Harvy Wilson, Char- lotte, N. C. Carson Mine, unknow—possibly Dr Wm Sloan. Sam Taylor, unknown. Icyhour, unkuown. B F Wilson’s,- J Harvy Wilson, Char- lotte. McDonalds, R & McDonald, Charlotte. Kistler, 3 P Smith, 109 Pearl St. New York. Grier, Jas H Carson, Charlotte. Clark, Jas H Carson, “ Trotter, E H Russill “ Dunn, E H Ruasill, oe Point or Blake, W F Davidson, Char- lotte. Davidson, J W Wadsworth, Charlotte. Cawps, John Wilkes, Charlotte. McGinn, 8 C Johnston, Charlotte, Frazier, unknown. Hipp, unknown. Toda, possibly Isaac A Frazier. Means, unknown. Stephen Wilson, J T Clark. Kerns or Hopewell, unknown. Ferris, Dr J P McCombs. Henderson, Dr J P McCombs. Chapman, Robert Chapman. Vamdever, W M Vandever, Charlotte. Hunters, AS Hunter, Huntersville N.C. Rogers, unknown. Crosby, unknown. Johnson, unknown, Stinson, unknown. Maywell, John Wilkes, Charlotte. Ray, unknown. Rea, unknown. Tredinick, Nicholos Trediuick. Alexander, anknown. Caldwell, unknown. Harris Mine, C P Snugs. . Biliottes, J A Eliiotte. Nolan, unknown. Jordan, unknown, . Reeds, J Sol Reed, Matthews, N. C, Cathy, unknown, possibly Dr St J Rapnel, Charleston, S. C. G C Uathey, G C Cathey. Sloan, unknown. Gibson, unknown. McCorkle, unknown. Rhodes, Wm Richards. Howells, § P Howell. Shuman, W Shuman. en A Smalls, the colored gentleman from South Carolina, coulda’t find a lodging in a Boston hotel, and. the Radicals in Congress are going to make it even by lodging him in Tillman’s seat. Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT” and you will t—_ never be bilious. AS past of ifs inheritance, 2 ae wt” : a ~ te ee Pere ae aed a Nw A ad i ~ Se age 6 an A. Houck has been named for the Com- mons. The County Copvention, Jaly Ist, is called to consider these matters. 0 Tax Hoary Tree.-The venerable white oak at the north corner of Mrs. Nathaniel Boyden’s garden was prostra- ted by a violent. wind between 1 and 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon last. It was nearly 4 feet in diameter 5 from. the ground at which point it snapped. off. It fell nearly _ parallel with the pavement, clad in its summer garb, crushing several panels of the gar- den fence. It ante-dates the oldest inhabi- tant-by many years, and its fall is the removal of a prominent landmark ia that part of town. Many of the residents of West Ward have almost grown up be- neath its wide-spreading branches, as it was near the scheol house and afforded shade from the sun aud shelter from light summer showers. If it could tell of all that bas happened beneath its covert we shoald have stories old and wonder- fal, beginning with the red man of the forest, and coming down tothe present time. —_9—_—- ADVERTISEMENT. Mr. J. O. Parrish has the pleasure to announce that after much delay and hindrance in business, caused by Mr. Prather, the picture gallery in the Craw- furd building is now entirely under his own control, and he has resumed business on a basis of security and com- fort to himself and the public. He most respectfully solicits the favor of the pub- lie, and seriously regrets the hindrance alladed to. Any one feeling curious to know howhe came outin his contest with Mr. P, are referred to the records of Mr. A. Murphy, the ruling Magistrate before whom the case was tried. J.O. Parris. LT CT TEED TD DELINQUENT NOTICE. North State Mining Company. The following described stock is delin- quent on account of assessment No. 2. of One ($1,00) Dollar per share, levied on the 9th day of May, 1882, and in accord- ance with the provision of the charter of the company, will be furfeited absolutely to the company on Saturday the first day of July 1882. No, of Certificates. a.625 a.643 2.650 a.651 a.654 2.657 0.658 a.660 2.662 a.704 %.707 0.709 a.729 a.731a.732 a.1012a.985 E Paul, a.990 John Pfund, a.1000 J H Armstrong, a.10U2 Geo Kirniey, a.1003 SH Wagner, a.10U5 F A Lockwood, a.1007 oe Albert, a.1009 A P Rindskopf, a.l011 Willis Merritt, a.1013 Wm Brandreth, tr’st, a.l014 Nancy Jayne Coyle, a.1015 Kitty Cooke, a.1017_ HC Dawes, a.1019 Jno R Wetherell, a.1020 J W B Carpenter, a.1021 Geo W Lowiaberry, a.l1022 TJ Moran, a.1023 ° Julia A Clabback, a.4025 Jas M Cooke, a.1027, D A Whedon, a.1028 GB Wooldridge, - a.1030 N M Swaab, a.1032 A D Lawson, a.1034 F C Cooper, 2.1035 RM Raven, 2.1037 O”Roelsle?, 2.1033 BF Rhodes, a.1040 Chas Benson, a.1041 Chas Linder, a.1042 CO Brown, a.1043 Mrs E E Christian, a.l045 CF Day, a.1046 J P Craus, a.1047-a.149 Wm Brandreth, tr’st. a.1048 Sarah E Hubbell, - a.1055. Mary Cooke, 0.1057. Betsey Alle a. tse. D, 0.1058 UW loan, James A Volker, No. of Shares. Georgianna Johnson, 10 W. Chiroe, 10 Elias Howard, 10 J G Faucett, 10 David Austen, 10 F G Hatton, 3u A 8 Schermerhour. 10 Lilly Me Cullock, Joho R Wethberell, A Lewis, R Van Buskirk, Jr., M W Bradner, T G Stocksdale, Charles Bradley, we e b a g e i o g e s t e g e r e e e s e o . ag Bw S8 S E 8 a.1079 41 to 50 inel. W Brandreth, tr’st. 80 to 82 incl. de do 92 to 98 do 99 do 106 to 110 “ do 116 to 117.“ do do do do do sS s e e s e l e t s s& 8& 8 § SE S S E B E E E E Y > g ¢ At Theo F. Klutta’s, a —_ = Mining Advertisments. | fe a “y ae hy di e f PE S He s ~ f Sh e r ab “J “— as ~ . > se : aA a . ~ e ’ & ee x aE ? ot h e SE S S : ée s e e e E g e 2 8 2 Es e s e s e s s S H E E R S SE E G E R : & e s & Ee e * BB E Be e 2 r a 32 8 %~ = a re —_ @ e a5 S S E E S S S S S S S S S E R E ER E E E S SS S E S E S E E S SE S E E E L 139 ° 1411 to 1428 « 1432 te 1435 « 1480- to 1440 1486 te 1490 “ 1492 to 1495} 1513 to 1602 1605 to 1606 1614 to 1615 1618 to 1621 © on s ~ 23 La n a e¢ o o s 1681 to 1700 1718 to 1720 1721 to 1746 1748 to 1750 1761 to 1780 1788 to 1797 1800 to 1820 1841 to 1870 2074 to 2075 2107 to 2115 2119 to 2721 2123 to 2128 2129 to 2133 2142 2145 to 2146 2164 to 2176 2228 to 2229 2232 to 2233 2234 2235 2237 2238 be ¥ e f e u e u g e u e u f ve g e ? Charles Bradley A K Chapman, ~ “Wm A Hopkins, AD Middleton, M W Rasbach, J W B Carpenter, A Lewis, R V Baskirk, Jr., H E Paashave, G B Flint?! F Schermerhour, A F J Eppstein, HE HE M 2236 to 2315 to 2318 to 2224 to to to i to Faushave, Faushave, A Hoppock, tr’st, . TK Bruner, Ludlow R Lefwigg, Wm Brandreth, Wm Brandreth, A L Lawson, Wa Brandreth, do do do do do do do do G B Flint, GB PFiint, Ww Brandrath, C W Jones, Lewis Seasongood, Walter R Denslow, M P Bestow, M P Bestow, W Brandreth. tr’st. do do do do do do Charles C Rose, Samuel} Swan, O Shaaw, John E Nathan, J Ww Sidill. Julius Hengstler, D M Priest, F W Norris, W Brandreth, tr’st. W Brandreth, Wm H Protzman, J R Kennedy, Fred A Sawyer, W Brandreth, tr’st Ely Howard, Fred A Sawyer, W Brandreth, tr’st. W Brandreth, tr’st. W Brandreth, tr’st. Samuel H Gill, Florence P Gill, JJ Thornton Stepheu Carpenter, Aud4ust Shuman, J R Kennedy, Chas M Parsons, W S§ Clayton, H Branch, to to to to to to to to to to SS L E S L S S S L S Z S S L S S S S S S S S E S E S E to to to to to to g » to 2967 to 2988 to 4001 to 4021 to 4026 to 4033 to 4048 to 4066 to 4103 to 4143 4148 4150 ¢ 4152 4154 4160 4165 4047 4060 4092 4132 4147 4149 4151 4153 4358 4159 4164 4166 4167 4168 to 4170 to Total, -- Epwiy H. Munrorp, 35:3t. Secretary. _—_—_———_—— ee ee SALISBURY MARKET. APrLes— Treen, per bus ... ed, per ID Wholesale. Retail. -$ 75 @$1.00 $1.00 a$i.25 4 a8 6 6 aT W¥@ 134 MW ays 20 @ 2% 25 ~~ Pr e e ee p e ” e pi r e ae s c k s ° ; “ BUSINESS LOCALS HAMMOCKS, HAMMOCKS, — . MOCKS. . HA Summer Reading, Novels, » Fruits, } Candies. - Smoke the Pilot Cigar. Tueo. Buerpaus. POT GROWN STRAWBERRY Plants (if set now) that will make a full crep next year, for-sale biy Da..E. Rose Dorsett, 5 Salisbury. N.C. = pS ee oO p a n n e c e n e t e su s s i 1882 can't be ll be given, EP" it bal pad longer time increase of price. All : grade and price included in this sale. 1 your musical friends of it. Write us for closes Uctober- 1st, 1882. * Early purchase ' Six (6) years Stool instruc- tor with every ways if no sale. homes. Address Tuner and. Send orders to this. House. d +} [85:8m] 3 H. McSMITH. FOR SALE. One 18 Horse-Power Portable or Station- pary Centre Crank and Locomotive iler, and a 85 Horse-Power Side Crank tionary Engine and Tubular Boiler. One Pair 5 feet Burrs. Speak quick or losea BARGAIN. Address or gall on | G. M. Tax China Groye, N. C. ° e y Listing! All persons are hereby notified to list their : Books will be open axable Property and Polls. at the Tin Shop of C. F. Baker & Co., on the Ist day of June and remain open during that month for that pur- pose. AJl persons failing to comply with the above notice will lay themselves liable to the penalties of the law. , E, B. NEAVE, Tax Lister. | June 1, 1882. {4w) Kxecators’ Notice to Creditors! All 5 Tsons having clains against the es- tate of John Luckey, dec’d, are+Aereby no- tified-to exhibit the same to the ae ed on or before the 9th day of June, A. 1883. Ws. A. Luckey & }) Ext’rs of Jno. J.G. Fiemine, { Luckey, dec’d Blackmer & Henderson, Attys. June 8th 1882, 34:6w. | SPRING, 1882 We are now daily receiving our Second Stock for this season. We have added many desirable DRY GOODS TRIMMINGS, &C. A LARGE LINE —or— GLOVES AND HOSIERY. An Elegent line of HAMBURGS AND LACES. Our Stock of DOMESTICS is more complete than ever before. 2 Novelties in Prints,Lawns, &c. OUR .GINGHAMS ARE BEAUTIFUL, and are reduced in Price to 12} cts. This is 24 cts. cheaper than they were ever before sold. CLOTHING, "Bought sinte the Great Rednotion in these goods, — More Hats and Cheaper Ones. We thank our many friends and customers for their liberal patronage, and shall try to meet their requirements by keeping a full as- sortment of fresh Goods, at low prices. Hop- ing to have your continued favora, we are omen” J, B, ROSS, SEA-BREEZE HOUSE, MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. This finely located House (near the At!an- tie Hotel), will be opened on the 16th of June for reception of guests visiting the sea shore for health or plessure. ‘The House evan delight through aioe 8w are eral sccommoda equal to any, gr ' Terms moderate. ed in thisasies "Tall Freight - Test them onion 4 "Prof. Wm. Baker is my only atthorized |- Repairer, All work guaranted. | BA “ ¢ $15 00 $10.00 $8.00 6e “ “ se Fall trade. — M:lJoWy T. L. HALL, Proprietor. Salisbury, June 25th, 1882, &s the Late Styles in PARASOLS, FANS, &c., | IN SALISBURY, will be found at the Store of DD. GASKILL. te All sold low for CASH. . RGANS! 66 és STRAW HATS at. 10 per cont. SHOES! Will sell ZIEGLER'S FINE SHOES at a fraction above cost, and sll other Shoes © . at greatly reduced prices. * DRESS GOODS. SELK, LACES, $15.00 &C. bipece ad < : j . - “igi ue- IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY COMING~oq sa@>- FALL STOCK 1 OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF qq a@ CLOTWING AT A REDUCTION OF-@y . O95 Por Cont. $18.00 SUITS FOR ONLY ¢ bs » o% 2 tt &c., i ete + y 12.50 - 8.00 5.00 ae Pa. = in the Next SIXTY DAYS, [EB These Goods must be sold, or given away, befote | M.S. B ¥ hee i Pr Tit - tt oe “England a the - cheetah lig | ~ fover-in as-violent a form as: nitui gtock fever ever attacked the ceptible of American communities. Share are selling at fabulous prices ; sume ba brought five times their face value. ‘The See ' talip bulbs that set all Holland crazy had | - We, the e rs of the Will of Moses as mueb intrinsic value as many of these | Barrier, dec'd, sell at. public auction, the Srd day of ust next, shares; for the more successful the light - ins » wore. ae eet more earnestly the companies using 9 Tox ash , Cabra er the follo Scie be prosecuted fur infringement | property, ¥ MERCH Rey ED ets most heso , electric Seta on the ie of Dutch Buffalo Creek, |. a one “ ‘<0 t | fournsiles from Mt. Pleasant The mills have t the mos P Sees etude, Tis showtag tho | eae sashea hance and eae state of the English mind, Mr, Keely law water, indé t of the water power. might find it profitable to emigrate with {The mill-tract of lund which will be sold with » |embrave “all the studies re | ; nish 70s axerrthing, Memy ak taught in our Public Behe, (Sok aoe er cr and ot der, § ae ota | fy ‘Terma--one third of the purchase mon- part Stations nd one third at the expiration of ortland, Majné, Regular Reci and leetures | ‘Tine LES & POBACCD BOXS, Urcementhe nm the lance m the ere | on Avithmetio, English. Gramesa, si ® , wi Shean 3 ee chnkneiee. Se eS ‘tenbdee at the ee of 8 per. cent, | Geography, Orthography, Reading, sale, 1 Hall Gin with self-feeder and dog tle reserved wntil all the payments are History and Penfanship. « Z 4 oats wt PY Gentes on Cotton arrest ade. a a | uate vo “ales ha Jerusalem, \. ° , ae gape 2 {School Orgauization and Estee avers ignty, Be ; “ ORT nF Tar and Hiden ao Methods of Iustruction in the differ- been virtually seieabnsduas ae ; PRIVATE SALE uy ent branches, Relation of Teacher, of Turkey is taken to prevent the inter- Attorneys, Counsdiexs We also offer fot sale at private sale, on] Pupil and Parent, &e.p ke, forenee of Eugland aud France. en (and Solicitors. tract of land situated i Bt- Ula Townships} (25. Cts. Per Box.) ~ IIT. Special Exercises : (1) Model om (ty) Romain . t a acres. : ‘ . pm “et SALISBURY, N. ce This provarts will beectd enlles toany party This is the most economical end the pret Recitations, (2) Calisthenics, (8) Vo-} The Color dh Laatye of Youth are restor : J De 1879—+t!. or parties desiring to parckase all ofit or will powderon the market. Tt saves cal. Masia, &o. . ed to faded or ytay hair by the use of Parg eS ; be divided into smaller tracts to suit parchas- TIME AND LABOR: IV. Add i. oa following war's es ene na pees. a. e ese ord sed SALE OF LAND! Wo alo ofr for sale a tract of land i For eute at JOHN H. ENNIS. oh “ te rahe a cemened Rapa ve a Cald vf w no ¥% By virtue of . decrrs of FF ie is : . Hon, Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., —= sce eM AC AE i are! Pru Jas oc 73 ae, Oe Hide oh buffic . *| Dr. Calvin. H, Wiley, First State Soe ae J OUSE DOOR IN SALISBURY, wr to es a eas Womat mill or ®} JysP RECRIVED and Most be sold! i Feudky-tve Acres of land, lying and being Factory of several thousand spindles. Any ° Superintendent of N. C. in Morgan’s Township, adjoining the lands persons wishing to view these properties will FRUIT JARS, Hon. John C. Scarborongh, Super- call on D. M. Barrier at Blackmer. Rowan of Edward Burrage, D. C. Reid, Joba Bur. 8 One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and | intendent Public Instraction de myapad soupy, they wish to write, direct their ne tntenden ubdlic Lustraction. near a aman on ‘the or “ ie ra 8s Barrier, Blacker P. 0. $1.25 per dozen, which I will sell cheaper) ~Fton. Wm, M. Robbins, States- ows co . Terms same as announced ; TERMS—one-third cash, apesthird jw six in the advertisement of the “Auctien Sale.” than any one in town. Also ville, N.C months aed balance in twelve months—note , D, M. Barrier, Mubber Rigns and Sealing W. and good security on deferred payments | P. A. BARSIER, ‘| Rxecutors.| ¢ Fars wee a. eine” Theo. F. Kluttz, Esq., iene ay f sale.- oe ‘ iets Pacem PaCS ebee rc Ee fie: 09-30, elon? me darth itd WO BYU hack These gentlemen have accepted -in- oe wo (TIN ( ALLERY! vitations to address the Institute on Subscribe fur Carolina Watelemen ; | ; 1 | Saucational Tipice. ety: 01-60 pr year in advance. it ‘ Open Day and Night The Teachers’ Assuciation wil! hold ADMINISTRATOR'S Sark t At Ding 8t6@ Best to Binabam's. its monthly meeting during the ses- i: at i. Gab Street, ST. LOUIS, Mo. sion, Ou Friday the 2ha day of June, lvext, at prensa sine this old and we}! ‘mown 2 : ae 4 Expires Peittou if free. The oats the late residence of Danicl Beaver, I will? medicine and ’ institution are ace uates in " : sell at ‘LE aly Phonak Groperty | Curoale Diseasce, Dave made iat and | exp«nse is that of Beard. ae rier ~ a : : = tion ao dere shoe ees Sonppligated exp plain trate } i Examinations. The last day of the mule, three head of ails 4 Bp 2 bo their treatment of porgpl i | 1 a lot of bee hives, a wago aah ama ctaactquaaeg Institute will be devoted to the ex- ) reed of bh tent ht bose f tra ‘ME Youne wen ig of middle age" myho are amination of candidates for ‘Teacher’s TRAINS GOING EAST.” most fantidfous.. 7 set © acksmith tools, bay and straw, | sufferin; LAMPS AND 1 AMP ‘22 r , : Ze yi ‘ household and. kitchen furniture of all kloda, YOUNG MEN sci fom ts Sear marriage, *! Certificates. No old Certificates will Seis Nee gor ee] NTT ee e. 3 | rmanent! eased, at moderate expense. ' g F ; Daily. Daily. and many other things not named. ty Mail and Express ’ be renewed, and all former eandidates ‘ pS Atirene Pea A FIT EF TERMS of sale Cash. eth ic PRBE wdleracd, ‘ ig Connects at Salisbury with BR. & D. R. R. from all Leave Charlotte.... | 4.00 a.m. | 4.46 p. mo. EASE END ELEGANCE OF i 4 ~ 18 8 dniouigiael Portable, A Cut Off. | and Stationary Stedm Eng PY Also, Nn Cane n ton Press —best and most. pawsefut aoe * made. Saw and Grist Mills, Clark's Seed Cotton 4 Cleaner, mmn s aI Pe of. ety oe cote} _| ton 2 cents per pound ; |and Grinders. The. Van > Winkle Gin, tanss jum. at Atlanta Expesition), Shingle +. Mach achines, Jet and Force Pumps, and all)" kinds of Mining and Miil Machinery. Wood-| ¥ working machinery of all descriptions, ar oe Teed’s Turbine Water wheel, S39” Write for Circulars and Pri.ces. . J. G@. SHANNON HOUSE, JOHN G. YOUNG. June 8, 1882, otf. North Carolina Railroad. ) CONDENSED | SCHEDULE. © | No . & wu s r . ea e No . ST A T I O N S . SU M M E R SC H E D U L E . OF F I C E GE N , PA S S E N G E R AG E N T , ' Pa s s . Tr a i No . @ x" . Ai All Work Strictly First Clas Having had sixteen. saree ience in| buxinese, I am prepated To PLEASE WE S T E R N N. C . RA I L RO A D . Mi x e d Tr a i Live of gusstions to be anewered by patie patients desiring treaument will be re-examined, potnts North and South and from Raleigh. Pullman} “ Salisbury 5.63 6.24 “ ~ ny work van’ ‘not be- excelled, Tee to any applica NOTICE.—A!! persona indebted to the Peron wine um Raptarsshutd send tty arn, AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Prospects for better schools} Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry’s “ High Point .. | 7,20 “ 7.35 “ estate of Daniel Beaver, dec'd are requested | Send learn something t. thely advantoge, Btls oote Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div of C.C.| Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 8, ea Al waterial of the best and finest grade; : ot aad ail ce et @DR. BUTTS, 12 North sth Se., Se. Lowin Mo The Drug Store Next to Binghani’s. were neyer brighter, More will be & A. R.R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8.C. | Leave Greensboro. | 930 Jaane, Be All work done in the latest oe and ta make early settlement, f 3 fash having claims aguinst the estaté are hotiti-| a expected of the Teacher during the} * Henry’s. Open observation cars-run over the/ Arr. HillsLoro 11:47 ashione. : noe F236 | "Gents Fine Work a Specialt t tl inust present them to me on cw ORU FIRM! , mountain both ways between Henry’s and Warm|~ “. Durham | 12 ine Work a - eae ee oth ‘ley of May, 1883, or | iy ! i A ( j next winter than ever before. Only Spring:, affording a magnificent day-light view of “ Raleigh : Ge 8 y. 3 ice will be plead im bar of their re-| , si; ainins , ‘ ». | the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects;Lv. “ 0: + | Ready-made work of the. Aust gq ua says ee wl J. ts PETCHEL ‘Admn't of | The undersione a have associated them- by speci! sige “oe reach “ee at Warm Springs with train of E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. | Arr. Goldshoro y . - Jon hand for sale. Attehtion gis cis to cY "May Oth, 1832. \ Dan’l Beaver. | selyes together under the firm name of 8 Oi} Oy 9 Oi cial distinction, R. R. for Morristc ‘vn and pointa South-Weet. No. 17—Dnuily except Saturday, > | WORK and (Lampion Bex Ive Wo weet O1/, Tanner's Oil, For further particulars address any Train No. 2 Leave Greensboro 5 00 p. m. Repairing Neatly and Prompily (1 : ’ , 3 1 deraie prices, Satisfacti SAHARA | |THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO, and Lard Oil, of the undersigned. Connects at Warm Springs with B. T. Va.& Ga. R. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a.m, moderate pricer, BB jon hae $ ‘cs t 1 ‘Larg A tvtisely Newand pastinoly aoaive {far the puryosi .c. of conducting. the ia L At Drag Btetetdexé to Bincham’ , R. train from Morristown & the South-West. Pull- Arrive at Uoldshoro 7.20 peenigabe filed. a1 ge-3E Orders mail "ite. the sped and permane's and Apothecary business, at the stand se aa — A. W. Kluttz, man Sleepers from Henry’s to Greensboro’, and je No. 5t—Oonnecia at Greensboro with B. & , WMA ct agri: age 9 a. Pinto Dew ne | 4 : - , Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston. 8. C. ~ pandets.et Greensh “p ms Mab. EAGLE. rere a erm na ow be 4 dane 0 ' lord: oe &up icd LB The@ BF. Kluttz. . A. W. Owen - D. R. B. for all points North, East and West, : ordinary Bor” d | P ; i NEW RIVER SEED CCRN ’ Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C C. via. Daneilfe. At Goldsboro with W.& W paiecrcy een: * ee ati deevainn commeseo | | WC Se at all\tinegMecp a full stock of | § J. H.C. Fisher, [| # 4: R.R. and at Salisbury with R-& D.R. R. for all RR: tr Wilintuntch<. : : Fras ng. She tae, tap | espectfully solic- JUST RECEIVED At : points North and East and for Raleigh. ae . . : cer actoins meg: aa ae > | wl Coods in cu€ Rae, 1 @ respectfully solic - . Miss A. L. Brown, No. 53—Connects at Salisbury. with W. N. Reseed cet oe ees = ee: | RAhe dabronagakot friends and the Drug Store next to Bingham's. Coisiat Tacit Through Tickets C, R, R. Rexel potaih tn Wcsierl Ss Costigan ‘ ao el ° | pu sblic. THEO. F. KLUTTZ. ommittecon Lustitute, on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the daily at Greenst ro with R. & D. R. RB. for all JOHN WHITEHEAD, 1A —- Geo. R. McNeill, Co. Supt. Pub. In- | Warm springs to all princtpal cities. points North, East and West. 3i:4t CICERO R. BARKER. a ee oe SS, struction Weodleaf, N.C. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS on sale from TRAINS GOING WEST. ee fr BIRDS AND CAGES sececeueg ene | Se a ae Date, Feb. 19, 1882. } No. 60. England. Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. any LeaveGoldsburo. ...!10.00 a. m. Ie Arrive Raleigh ....!12.26 pm Leave <3 vase! 3.65 Arrive Durham 5.06 “ “Hillsbor .......| 5.46 * Greenst« ro... | 805 Leave a 9.15 0. Arrive High Piont 9.50 161 “Salisbury 11.12 }11.21 “« — Charlotte 1.1@a.m.} 1.00 No. 18, Duily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2,50 pm | Ar. Raleigh’ 7.10 pm Lae 6.00-am Ar. Greensboro 3,15 pm Is made from _a_ Sim: iy Value, and t No. 50—Cennects at Charlotte with A, & C, | diseases tha that, catiee pale Air Line for all points in the South and South west, and with C.C. & A. R: R, for all points Sonth and Southeast. _ Nv. 52—Connectr at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line for all points South and i. with all at Charlotte with C.C,& A. R. R. with all points South and Southeast. N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. - N Gorxc West. . No 50 Daily, Daily. ex. Sanday, Lv. Greensboro 925 pm Ar. Kernersville. - | 10 41 * “ Salem 11.25 * : “No. 51... Gorxe Wesr. Daily. ex: Suh. Leave Salem h4b am: Ar. Kernersville “4-560 * ‘* Greetisboro | 700 © | STATE UNIVE ‘17% RAILROAD, .|Agent for the CARD 3 ie THESHER, D. A. A’ Soytng chee Cage Santer SE WOFE for us. “Candidates for certificates, after} Gone Norra. ‘| Daily ex. Sup WHEN YoU WA you, $i a day and upwards made at home by the Seorye is Obs wee teres’ boys and girls wanted suceessfully passing their ‘examivation | Sra Arrive Babess : | iY, a HE A = DW. RK E ne oFus. Now isthe time. You must, as tea hers conti p - ; @an Work tn meio sites caty ce or ene your wate eachers con nrougly engag No-2. tr At. Figures i ¥ ame ; Goixe . the work’ i other testi will pay you pay-you nearly sa ed‘in the samé schools, obtain two} mr eo Sourn. Daily ex:Sun. | Call on the andersigned aeKe~ 2; Gsenlt ) [= > & ArriveUniversity. 124 *% Money made fast, easily awed hone — ‘Address ee, | favourable reports from an iv 8)ector | : ss Arrive Chapel Hil. aie 00 . na pei -, aa ATWELL Balisbiary ON Gee rn eit TRUE £ Co, Augusia, Maine, | With an ititervai of at least one year | ; , between them; andif the first of: E at Pullman Glee ing ¢ Cars without ear. y, RIOT. OS a Q B. Vascr. > ee Aeias:* sesiat be ; sa" Ss apie o 6b N NewYork and Atlanta yra. | 7° ™ MCCORELE, . ing chlaery of ss =e Tages uF Bs Shellers, ports not preceded by a Washington & Danville; and beiween Greens- McCORKLE &ELUTTE, kare and Horse Fowery, —. ne porators, ANCE. & BAILEY, service of at least ‘six months f eee | OO tl Charleston. = Semen Grain and Gdano Dritts, Miller's French Serr Grist ot Mile e181 si il __ SYMPTOMS eo wong Train No. 52, Ricbuiond and. Charlotte Al TORNEYS AND cour UR EE) OR, SRAM SNL Paws, walking Oquuvt., Keueyoee ttnesea oe ATTORNEYS AND couNsELLons, |" the exawination, a third re- ive pace tera arebt rat a w Atiantie¢ port, at , sstive, Pais sar-Th p Sicha beeen ro, Salisbury, Nv OA* Poon pron na ae Atlantic San M's Barwes and Spring wagons | -- lic) + yuifMAPLOTTE, &, c, an, interval of at least one Bowls Bae teen -| Raleigh, Gel Veba "| 5a Oficeon’ oucil si Pp ihe J Lady, ] anere and Reapefal! ‘ overt Co’s. Buggy Harness. Rswtice in Supreme Desist ef :the year after the second Teport is re- . e ys u! ier: | and at all See = potas ut heen. Comt House. Co reet omega * €27" Ali porsays indebted to me must come forward and settle : United , *& + -| West, North and Beas . All failt a nave - | Stat 8 C air to ind ‘rates to iipsoameta xn ae nares aan | i PCirte, bail Counted ea Parlin, quired. If the sgcapd (or third) Low aut : tir nies Room: BaDra Gotarran Baton in, Can nai Snes aes ee report is favorable a certificate is is- : 0. 7 70M OMe s two doors east of Indepen. sued.” dead ta before toe vaktae.| 2clye amet ee Fea dened Square $3f | What think aah eed : * you of these things ? ored Ur = ~ The next rension of this school Scan WHOLE SA LE LI Ss T —N. Y. Schoal Journal. oe Histery or newee County, | ‘he second Mondxy. ogee REDUCED PRICES at the We can learn something of our DRUG STORE vext to Bingham's. | mother country yet im respect to the ERP Boe of the Pee eee a " 2 my hands, made some wond q- management of schools. Cases that have baflled AA oe our aes oes = hoa h Greate Da: _ eempopnd * aieeecise Before any public c:oney can tity, Loaa of Anne- be obtained : wal Idd Ve tite, Prostration of Vital Noe =“Y7 ; 1. The school must have met 400 ra and Impotcnee, - ay : N 0 , ‘I OE! times, 200 days—or 40 weeks. MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. TT --FASHIONABLE-- 9} ted by au Luspeector, LU J O Hi FU r_ EACLE 2. The school must have been visi- wobeih. Pete : 7] eTie He pete BOOT 3. The premises must be well ss Mn TOE i lighted, warmed, drained and venti- ED OQ kx - oo SO SCE SS GT? lated, properly furnished with suita- 00.2 ty ltwehes Mestre oe ble outhouses and accommodate the ~ pny or's Office. Repairing neatly and ramen: scholars who attend. 00.6 Ht NS 28 19 o ——— of goods made to order Ba@- At least 80 cubic feet of air space and 8 square feet of floor for each pupil,“ @a I oe 4. The Inspector must report every . po er KERR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT. p a) re See year on the efficiency of every teaclier. ying tully dctermined to convert my general Serdwsre Butiness into ¥ rssocn Yeute Wes exclusively, 1 row offer for CASH My entire sock ot shell bmuvae. AY COST S: CRAIGE & CLEMENT, 5. There is one shilling (25 cents), AR examination of my at and Pricea is respectfully solicited trom Country Merebants |? . . , . f blie ll ed fi , fo “OAS. h onl o 7. ( 4 oF puolic money allow or ever Oo i, and cash only | Dee) Dugsies $e hope Sle= at the following low prices: A t { 0 r ni c y $ a t # a Ww : : : Y pupil that learns ¢o sing by note. qT AE aa / suusout, Nec. 6. Teachers learn the business— : 81. fi (a) either as. pupil teachers, (6) or in nermal schools, (c) or by a probation | ae £3 1 ] 8 9 0 ] 07 se f9 u 1 0 7 7 y s an y sa v s u e d jy “p u v e w d p Su p m o s d pa w qu a s a n sy s Sj d d n s i. j aking 1 € applicable to General } | i. ‘O ° N ‘A w Q g s T I V g B ‘£ o u 1 0 3 3 y ‘A D I V H O NU A H ‘p l e s ss a j u n a3 1 8 y 9 ou oq j[ f a b1 0 q 1 BB “4 0 ‘a o q i d * . . ) or n aa m a r g } ‘ SO L O U B L E J O Y IN 0 - 0 } UO N d t o s a p |[ H J ¥ Pu s s 03 [J a m Op [t H [J o s 02 Ay s o d d s d a x 1 O[ q ¥ I j e 4 UL V I q U OV S Ba O s I e d aJ 0 y 4 qv o u d 81 91 9 4 } VY } PI d U T A u 0 d Bu g 7 « J PO U I N I Q O so 1 I W L 9 R } YF n o I U 3 ‘p e ; q u u e ua e q vu l o j u ‘s a t u JB N P L A T P U L JO ‘s a t U O J O D JO J Ep E I N oq UB ? § Wi 9 } 8 a 4 Pa v Wo Y I N o g ay ) jo st a n d [j v UT “2 9 0 “1 0 8 ‘a } e u n t y > ‘A j yw o u y ‘s a o t i d sp a v Z e s sv aO L ‘A N D YI O X MO N Ul AO N A D Y ‘I V U I K A D H ¥ Jo po o u M ‘R N ‘O ° ‘d o y S u a l n s e AB A O H yu “A ‘ N “S U I p I I N g Go y u N Gi e q w w o y , ‘P V O N e Y CU P L Uo j U N ” Pp R e l g tT s t r Hd O H ‘d d ‘V LO I LO N LO N OL L I ae s GN V T SA L V 1 S Q3 L I N A TW U a N 9 V ) ® ae *S P M O } L U A T , PU Y 89 z B F “O C “A N ‘L 3 3 9 U L 6 AL N 3 G I T ‘s a o u n g pe a a n a y ‘ , eas q BEST? pusingss mow before fhe public. You can of :myear, at least. “The: cude ra make money faster at work for us than at Ay y n y 0} ‘s a g j a u d pe n u e n g u r pa oj q i s u o d s a : wo . Sv po u s s s a p u n oq } ‘y a a W 8 ( } } 9 8 d1 0 J o q 10 1 3 9 9 1 9 8 Jo d o a d ¥ 48 4 q 3 08 Bom oem een nas see 22+ N PT . 3 . For circular So iaaees Tie TO\cQNsumeTIvEs, rere one dose effects sue mg Soc SORES pope | oencaenty ste # setbee eee sa. (Cuhat dread diseusé hearegee asimple|, William Moon, who was seutenced to Tne Ines Appct the ee aod ae "Hi a. ©, HORE remed E Aisanioente make known to bis fellow bang Satyrda at Carrolton, bat who re- “= oe ar aahe ~~ yatem is 1 Oy ies of this ae ti cae “i Sed copy ofthe prs Toall who desire pissed otephcia twenty-four hours on! duced dae 9 Reguinr ia are pr ie T. i mre ek may (free of charge), wia tt ie dvstions lor proper account of an attempt te compit suicide| mup 73 ae — or at the WaTouman Office, Ri sanie, which they will finda was execyied BSynday, He attewpted| PUTT’ > Ra F = . A poe Comsvrrtion, |suieide by gratlomivg some lnimept in| ¢ Kgn Wargkane changed t6G100r | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CARO. {ee ing the Presetintion, will please which he had dlisolvgd the heads of some pe Bataial colar pete Imatnntenaredl etna | tA, Rev £. A, WILSON, 194, Penn S| atebes. He was guarded daring the| YD rome | LINA WATCHMAN, SAE 2 7 ' iamsburgh, ni YW 20:1y night to prevent a spent atiempt, lt we Et a 50° PER ‘YEAR ae Wray é ae ee ta e en e ee ae ae pe ee ae VOL XIHI.—THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, ' ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 18332. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. J. Ruopes BROWNE, Pres’t. Wwm.C. COART, Sec’y. A Home Company,Seeking Home Patronage. Strong, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ancc in twelve montlis. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 21:6 Salisbury, N.C. m 1 0 wa i oS 23 a RG oO me > <j oc © pa pS _ < ea) = < Y) me O i, CO M E AT O N C E ! os eX a =a AN ol = 3 —— a= et ou a = oe a N oo 2 €o So <i — ) as > = bo ao > REMEMBER HE DEAD! MONUMENTS TOMBS, wc. GREAT REDUCTION; IN THE PRICES OF —— Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. I cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justified in asserting ‘that my past experience under first-class workmen in all the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. 1 do pot say that my work is superior to all others. 1 am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at ouce or send for price list and de- signs. Satistaction guaravt’d or no charge. The a of marble is the last work respect which we pay to the memor of departed friends. , . JOHN 8. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Desiciry, PrewatuRE DECAY and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send freeto all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing (o profit by the ad- vertisers experience can do so hy addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, Hthat town began, about 1790, 20:1y _ Cedar St.. New York. COUNTY CONVENTION! ™ 1-4 . of Time the Great Ohio Btates- man Wore One. a a Credit in Diapate. : A good, but not very cleaw-shirt, st is told of Geveral Sherman's experience with Heory Clay Dean. The two had: been friends for years, and when Sher- man became general, and Dean bappen- 1 ed to be in Washington, the latter, patu- rally evough, felt a desire to revew the old acquaintance. So he called at Sher- man’s hotise, and the General received him with open arms. They talked over - old times, and nothing would do but The Democratic Couuty Conveution for Rowan will be held at the Court House iu Salisbury, Saterday, July Ist, 1882, at'I2-o’clock, M.; for she purpose of appointing delegates to the State, Con- gressional, avd Senatorial Conventions and for uvther important business. All the Democratic voters of the Coun- ‘ty are requested to meet in convention in their respective townships at the usual voting precincts, on Saturday, June 24th, 1882, at 12 o’clock, M., for the purpose of appointing delegates to the County Convention, and for full and complete organization according to the plan of or- ganization of the Democratic Central Ex- exutive Committee. J. W. MAUNEY, Ch’m. County Ex. Com. rr rr For the Watchman. William and David Nisbet had a store in Salisbury as early as 1767 and ouwards. David lived in Montgomery county, and died about 1790. William died 1800. They carried on a very extensive busi- ness in Salisbury. There are memoran- da of large quantities of silver money “ateel yard weights,” some of it was cut silver; that is they made change by cut- tivg large pieces with a ebisel into halves aud quarters—it not lovg since ove of these was found in the gaiden at the old Nisbet place iv lvedell—there is a record of sums of money deposited under the hearth aud under the stairs of their house iu Salisbury. Some of the names on their books of | holding iv her hand the begrimmed shirt those who traded with them, begiuving at or before 1767, are, Robert Allison, Mary Allison, Wm. Alexander, Janes Andrew, Granny Beapell, Rebert Barr, Maleom Blue, Jacob Berrier, Robert Bar- clay, ‘lum Buugy, Michal Berrier, John Lewis Beard, ‘Thomas Braudun, Aun Basbturd, Michael Berger, Michael Brown Timothy Brown, James Cathey, Jobo Cane, John Campbell, Wm. Colley, Cross- hier Craig, David Craig, Robert Camp- bell, Courad Corry, Hugh Cathey, Mar- garet Campbell, James Carson, Joho Dunn, Arthur Erwin, Geo. Feltone, Jobo Frohock, Wm. MecConuell, Widow Me- Counell, John Hooker, John Honston, Humphrey Page, Patrick Jack, Wm. Me- Dowell, Faneis Youst, James Townley, Samuel Smith, Wm. McDowell, Sr., Dr. Newnan, Michal Smith, Zachariah Sal- lier, John Mitchel, John Gurdner, Henry Zevely, Sarah Smith, Joho Gilliland, Hugh Montgomery, Benjamin Miller, Richard Penry, Manassah Lamb, Thomas Allison, John Thompson, Arecbibald Sloan, John Finney, Daniel Little, Thom- as Hill, James Kerr, Samuel Woods, Sr., Andrew Smith, Benjamin Robeson, Geo. Savage, Michal Moor, Joseph Ross, Fran- cis Locke,Mark Harden,Peter Fox,Robert DeRumple, James Morgan, Mathew Mc- Kinney, Absalom Taylor, Francis Man- berry, David Kezell, Peter Keep, Robert MeBride, Arthar O’Neal, Joshua Williams Robert Halley, and Mrs. Mary Howard. John Nesbit the brother of Wm.and Thom- as, had a store, four miles above States- ville, fur many years, up to the time that It was the great centre of business fer a long time ; the house is still standing. Mr. Nesbit died in 1817. E. F. R. + ——___—— A GARDENER Wuo Raltses CaBBAGE. —A man does not know what he can do in a garden until he tries, as witness Mr. Frank Spider's experiment in cabbage raising. He set out § Of an acre cabbage plants and raised 2,500 heads. He has already sold’ $200 worth and has $75 worth stillin the lot. The seed came origivally from England. It is a-variety of winter cabbage and Mr. Snider set out the plants last winter. The heads are remarkably fine, many of them weigbiug tev-but pone less than seven pouods.— Char. Observer. : Mr. W. M. Warlick, a former ty- poon the Charlotte Observer, and who is quite well known in that city, has just fallen heir to the Hoyle es- tate, in Quitman county, Texas, and is pow known as the largest land owner in that county. This large es- tate descended to him through his wife. : The girl graduates of the New York Grammar schvols put to shame the boys this year. The same questions were submitted to boys and girls, and of 804 boys examined, 360, or about 45 per cent. . The girls did much better, 666 out of , or 72 per cent being successful. ‘am’s words to the warrior... So Sherman | t Dean must stay to dinver. “Bat, Gen- eral,” remonstrated Mrs. 8. “I can’t bave such a dirty lookiog man at my table; eap’t you aprace him up a little?” The opportane moment he hustled Mr. Dean ap stairs, ransacked a bureau and pro- duced a clean shirt for him to put on.) Mrs. Sherman was molified, and the din- | ner was really a charming affair; for there is no more delightful and entertaiu- ing and idstructive couversationalist than Henry Clay Dean. Ove year after this event Geperal Sher- man was at the Lindell hotel, St. Louis, with his family. A card was brought up bearing Henry Clay Dean’s name. “He is such a charming talker, we must have bim to dinner. Only you must see that, he looks presentable. These were mad- | welcomed Dean, and just before going to’ dinner slipped him into a side room and | |gave hima cleap shirt to wear. Dean doffed his coat and vest, and, after a short struggle, divested himself of the shirt he | had on—a soiled, grimy, black thing, that looked as if it bad seen long and hard service. Then they all went down to dinner, and Mr, Dean was-morgoharm- ing than ever, and Mrs.Sherman was in ecstasies The vext day as Mrs. Sher- man was getting ber Lusband’s dads and clothes together, preparatory to packing | them for the onward march, she gave a sort of a wild haunted scream. ‘What is it, my dear?” called the General from the next room. “Just look here -for a minute,” between faint gasps. The Gen- eral went in. There stood Mrs. Sherman Henry Clay Dean bad left. With her right hand she pointed to certain ivitials vu the lower edge of the bosom. The intitials read “‘“W. T. S.” It was the ideutical shirt General Sherman had loaned Henry Clay Deau in Wasbiugton twelve months before. ee Senator Lapham, the senior Semtor from New York, isa stout, heavy gross looking old man. He had no committee and wanted to have the hovor bad. Soa committee was raised on the subject of woman’s suffrage, and the uucouth New Yorker was made chairman. He forth- with appointed bis suo secretary to the committee, with a pay of $6 per day. The committee has had only three short meetings, and young Lapham had no work to de, but he bas drawn $1,200 all the same. Supposing that the committee was in session an hoar at each meeting this hopeful seu of this New York Sena- tor has received $400 for each hour of his precious time he wus employed. About ten days since Senator Lapbam presented to the Senate a report taking grounds iu favor of an amendmet to the constitation giving women the right to vete. Senators George, of Mississippi; Jackson, of Tennesse, and Fair, the Ne- vada millionaire, soon afterwards present- ed a minority report, in which they take the ground that the States should regu- late such matters, and not Congress. They conclude their report very signifi- cantly as follows, which shows up the methods of some committees and how re- ports are considered and adopted: “We beg leave to state that only three meet- ings of the committee have been held. - bd ° There have been no dis- cussions in the committee on this impor- tant subject, no weighing of reasons one the one side or the other. The reports (majority and mivority) are in no sense to be treated as the judgement of a de- liberative body charged with the exami- nation of this important subject.” It will be seen that the Republican members of the committee favored the adeption of an amendment to the consti- tution allowing women to vote, and the Democrats oppesed it. What do our people think of it? De they sustain the proposed change 1—News & Observer. ——— The pension fraud is a matter that will not down. It is too big a steal. The New York city papers generally denounce it. The other day the House ander a suspension of the rules without debate paseed the bill appropriating $100,000,- 000 to pay for pensious next year. Our Democratic Congressmen opposed this, but the Radicals were able to carry their point. New oar people should under- stand how much money this is. All the real estate of North Carolina is valued at $102,000,000. By that oné bill the Radi- cals have given away movey equal te the value of the whole of North Carelina. Mr. Brown, of Indiana, a member of Con- gress, declared ou the floor of the House that it would take from the treasury: be- That fea sam equal tot as North Carolina is. tolerable. Recollect Congrese that ts doing eru men ought to exs are always eager after They milked the South by 7 tariff, and now they are us by this stupendous the South $500,000,000. Wi pay. The North géteall the is robbery under the é & Observer. . > The Drain on the to be Continued. “} + J, B.-Randall, one of of the Augusta Constitutional, ‘writ- ing from Washington; under. date of, n June 20th, makes the following sig- nifieant reflections : “I find men here, however, who contend that the North will drain that section for the next fifty years to come, as England drains Ireland, and that nothing can be done to prevent it. They say that our tactories, rail- réads and lauds will soon be owned abroad, and that we shall be simply tevants-at-will. If it is argued that some men at the South are growing rich, the answer is that such persons are engaged in mercantile affairs, and engaged with Northern men in skin- ning the planters. If it be argued that there are numerous thrifty far- mers, the reply is that they exist only in imagination. One man of vast in- formation tells me that in his whole district, which would make a State larger than Vermont, only two men engaged in farming are out of debt. I suggested that perhaps many others would be if they pracciced thrift, planted food crops, aud did not spec- ulate in stocks and cotton. But he ;ewphatically insisted that nothing of the kiud would answer; that the Suuth was taxed almost to death to enrich the North, and that this would con- tinue for many years to come. I mildly interposed that bad as this might be, it was intensified by the South’s buy- ing from the North a thousand things that ought to be produced at home, He admitted that there was some furce in the sugestion, but added: ‘It would be a drop in the bucket. We are furced to do what is uowise. The conquerer exacts tribute, and we pay it under legilative enactment. Look at that light on the Capitol dome. Lt meaus that Northern Congressmen are even now assembled passing pen- sions, many of them forged or traud- lent, two-fifths of which the South will have to pay, and not a penny will return to us. We are in the grip of the commercial octopus, and cannot escape. ‘The wit, the capital, the jurisprudence aod the legislation of the North are combined to make us produce wealth for their usufruct. No country can prosper under such circumstances, aud the so-called pros- perity of the Southern people isa sham and a lie.’” EO OO ee Drunkenness No Excase for Crime, The New York Court of Appeals has recently passed upon the question whether drunkenness can be pleaded as a defense to a charge of murder. It was claimed by the counsel for the condemned murderer that his client was the victim of an appetite for drink which amounted tu a desease that de- stroyed his will-power and rendered him legally irresponsible, as in the case of insanity. A new trial was therefore asked, because the court be- low refuse to charge the jury that the accused was not responsible if the crime had been committed when he was the victim of such disease or if committed while he was drunk. The Court of Appeals refuses to recognize drunkenness as any excuse for crime. It holds that not even freazy or men- tal alienation caused by drink can ex- empt a person accused of marder from criminal responsibility. If a man vol- untarily gets drank and commits a crime while in that condition, he must answer for the consequences of his acts.—Charlotte Observer. Surely, there is nothing new in this decision. Atlanta Conatitution: On Monday the House passed; almost without de- bate, a bill to appropriate $97,640,000 as pensions. ‘I'he South pays one- third of this vast sum. Thirty odd million are taken out of the South di- rectly to be distuibuted in other States. Indirectly as much more is taken at the same time, to fill the pockets of Northern manufacturers. We have here in a nutshell an explanation of the wealth of one section and the want of it in the other. Axorner Exampre.—Nasbyille, Teno., June 19.—Henry Haddleston, col., was lynched at Winchester last night, for outrageously assaulting a fore they got throngh with it no leas than widow named Vaughn. pe ont editors | ee if ‘ | } es e A i af Be Ss ; , B e A Ve t — - . y ! a ol se Me i ns ‘ EL E S . fadicial conven- tions to tndorse these nominations, and then had the’ Republican State Convention to endorse them all io a i Now that kind ofa pro- big nee. ‘Geeding ‘is evidenee of a machine: Under that ove man government the rank and tile of the Republican party have had to accept the ticket and programme which Dr, Mott prepared for them weeks in advance. But nething of this kind has been ol» servable in the Democratic ranks. Here and there we find Democrats who inveigh strongly: against- the present system of couuty government because it is not Democratic io theory. They say that the people havea right to elect all their officers, and any departure from that general rule is agxiust Democratic principles. We have good authority for the doctrine that expediency must sometimes con- trol general rules. Ifa man and wo- man love one another why should they not come together as man.and wile? In some cuses it is notiexpe- dient that they should do so. © Their general liberty is restrained by other considerations. Perbaps the man has already married and bound to anoth- er woman whom he may regard with the utmost aversion, yet it is not ex- pedieut for him to assert his natural right to mate when and where he will, There are other circumstance controlling such matters. We only cite this asan_ illustration that it is vot always expedient co carry general principals to their farthest conclusion and to put in universal practice what appears to be a natural law. How is it that the people should elect all the officers in North Carolina? Our revolutionary fathers when they threw off the British yoke were thorough Democrats and they did pot think 80. not expedient. The justices of the peace were not so chosen; the judges were not so chosen; the solicitors were not so chosen; the clerks and masters were not so chosen ; the clerks of the court were not ‘so chosen; nor were the Senators in -Congress, nor the President of the United - States : nor any of the federal officials, From time to time, changes have been made and most of the State officers are not elected by the people. But are our people any better Democrats than old Lom Jefferson, Nat Macon, ‘Tom Ben- ton, Andrew Jackson and the other men ef the past? Are we any less Democrats than we were before the war, or since the war ? If we should deem it expedient to‘elect the m gis- trates by the people, would we be any better than we are to-day? If we should ‘manage tohave the law re- 6pecting federal officers changed so as to give the people the right to elect them, would we be better Demo- crats than we are? Is it expedient that the officers of the Insane Asylum and of the Deaf and dumb Institution shuuld be eletted by the people? ‘They are the people’s servants, On a review of the whole matter, it ap- pears that we all recognize, that ex- pediency, in a great measure, right- fuly controls our political action. Now, is it expedient to tura over a large portion of the State to negro local. rule? Thatis the question. Whe is to suffer by it? Who is to gain by it? Theerrors which experi- ence,has proved are mingled with the good features of the present ‘county system can easily be removed. One thing is certain, the white people of the East do not propose to submit tamely to robbery, maladministra- tion and negro domination.— News & = ae Stones on Public Highways.—A single loose stone, which might be thrown out of the way in the space ol two seconds, is sometimes struck by wagon wheels fifty times a day, or more than ten thousand times a year. Ten thousand blows of a sledge ham~- meras hard on one would probably demolish it entirely, and the stone does no less harm, because it divides its blows among a hundred. vehicles. There is, therefore, probahly no investment that woulld pay a high- errate of profit than a few dollars’ worth of work in clearing public highways of loese and fixed stunes. It was right enough, but it was). Fe e 2 them “black, while use it daily.. Your’ to them than } Me wilt “pa of. contina éxample ism _scarcely credit the oft told tale : give up drinking. the.pleasaut bever-- age, or give your children a better” ea’ ~~ _ reason for its non-use, cause the teeth to decay ; and sugat contrary. The case of city children is often cited, the cause of their pale tual cause is want of paré aif and pro-. per exercise, , medicine is not bad to take, when4 you can hardly keep. your own 8to- mach from turning ‘inside out’ at the’ smell of it, Better by far tell him the simple truth, that it is disagreeable; bat necessary for his health, and you desire him to take it at once. Ten to one “he will swallow it with half the trouble of coaxing and worry of words, and love you better for your firm, decided manner. Don’t teach the children by exam- ple to tell white lies to eath other and tu their neighbors. Guard your lips, and bridle your tongue, if you desire to have the coming generation truthful. Truthfulness is one of the foundation stones of heaven. Remem- ! ber the old; old book says “no liar” shall enter the gates of the beautiful city. There is no distinction between whites lies and those of a darker hue. A falsehood is &n untruth, great or small. a oor or Fighting the Army Worm in Ohio. A dispatch from Warren county, Ohio, says the army worm is playing ride es Pegg phn 3 sae oer" ig asa June morni they : 4 Don’t tell] the sick one that she! avary: coal beiwg but fifiy-two four. hour's trial ¥ The.same. prineeple Killing-a Mad Dog.” 2.4 repotts of pistolshots ii: front shooting was a mad‘deg:ki] portuble engine, her the aimpumps, the .consumption fof, sf powuds on a) fr i ’ is capable of, ' Don’t tell them” they must not eat? being applied to large railway enginess:«, sugar or sweetmeats, because it wit! and it is.said Alm great saying imAhenty | rot their teeth. “Pure sugar, docd not! Sst.of fuel. . Kor street railways.thees, working cost is estimated at one half. with fruit is natritious and healtliy, the cost of horses. notwithstanding the ‘old saw’ to co ' =e The quiet of fast Sunday evening” faces and slight constitutions being / was rudely disturbed by ‘the ringing‘ declared un over amount of sweet+? oo : meats with their diet, when the ac- Central /hotel. There was an imme? te - diate‘rash of people to the spot, wiien-'« they dll saw that the cause off the!» Hag. Thess — dog was a brown setter, belongitigdai —~ * 4 f ot . the’ 7 ‘Mr. Paul Eagle and had genuine hy--o drophobia.’ Policeman Carter shot»s oA the dog down, but it recovered hig+; _ minute and made for the officer, grasp~+s ing his pants and tearing them from ‘+ the kee down. moment and bravely caught the dog by the neck and held him ‘until an- other shot had been fired into his bo- | dy, the pistol Capt. Carter had snap-"’ ping time and again. It took six bul=" lets to kill the dog.— Char. Observer. A dog net would have done away with the shooting and the dog might have been dispatched quietly without the city limits. Ae A A Love Tuat ts StronG.--In eur lo- cals yesterday was an account of a Char- © lotte horse trader going through the country and buying up old horses, one of which he got from Dr. Holt, at Davidson. College, whose age was 22 years, and far which he paid $150. The Doctor did not tell us all about this as we learned yes-' terday. He sold the horse in the after- noon.and the purchaser left with the old havoe with the barley in that section. Some of the farmers attempted to get the advantage of the worms by har- but in this they are being defested and have quit cutting, for the sheaf wonld no sooner be Geen than they would gather on it, and as soon as the and eat the grain. Many are now plowed in advance of the worms, and” as fast as the worms come up to this furrow they fall in it, and a horse is attached to a Jog, and this log is drag- ged back and forth in this furrow, erusing the enemy. One or two far- mers are doing this work day and night. The corn is suffering with the barley, and the worms have also com- menced on the wheat in some places. —- po A VacILLaTInag GENTLENAN,-— “Firmness” is one of the chief requi- sites in a judge, and he should also know his own miud sufficient to not hesitate or vacillate. . Mr. Darby ig deficient in these qualities. That-he. is wanting in firmiess is. shown in that even now he does not accept the Republican nominatien for judge and yet he wants it and, while not sacri- ficing his former affiliations, is wil!l- ing to suffer himself to be voted for. He is vacillating. Of this we have jevidence. A week ago he authorized’ the papers to say that he weuld not accept the nomination, now he covets ability. A candidate for judge should know how to. say “yes” or “no.”— Goldsboro Messenger. —_—__~-ae——_—_ Six Boys Drownep.—A New Or- leans dispatch says, yesterday, John King, watchman of the U, 8. dredge boat. Essayors, went out sailing upon the river, taking in the boat with him 10:boys, sons of well to do citizens of Algiers. While returning home- ward, the boat capsized and six of the boys were drowned. . ————- > eo The boy who first flew a kite across the Niagara river, to carry the first light twine, with which to draw over the first wire, received $5 for the feat. His name is George M. Walsh. ) now resides at Loskpdtt, N. Y., an trying another experiment, with some’ apparent success. A deep furrow is' the horse drever here the votes and says he will, if elected, discharge tl.e duties to the best of his’ family pet shortly thereafter for Char- Motte. Dr. Holt chackled over the good vesting their barley, though green, bargain he bad made but before morning came he bad repented, if there is Buch «| thing as repentauce. His wife and chil- ° dren carried on so about the sale of the’ old relic that the Doctor did nofeget a shock was put up they would cover it! wink, of sleep that night and the morning bun found him on the way to Charlotte,” ‘ bent on redeeming old Dobbin. He found” oh and amotg his’ ’ stock recognized his 22 year old colt. Dr.” ' Holt at once gpened negotiations for the’ * possession of the horse and finally suic- i ceeded in buying him back at #155, ‘Tos: ‘ing five dollars and suffering a hundred i dollars warth of remorseful conscience by his experience with the hhorse trader, ; The Doetor took the venerated family servapt.back to the old homestead where he received a most joyful greeting.— Char. Observer. ae Makinc MERCHANDISE or OUR BeavTies.—An enterprising nourse- rymanof Passjac, N. J., has hada rdener in our peighborhood for the 1 Jast two weeks gathering plants peca- lia to our region, Among other things" he got 300 fly traps, many spoon lilies (Yanthasdimas), and some Sttmarer iris? but the biggist hau! was 1,200> rice field blue bells. Look out now: for the ladies who order plants fron» the North: Nex y arc they will get a catalogue, with acut of a beantiful new flower with the sounding name of clematis crispa (blue bel]—bhue jessa-., | mine) willingly paying 5 cents to $1, where asa half hour’s*Walk tor Little Bridge wou!d*secure many of them for nothing. It is a pity to make merchandise of our beautiea Wil’ R few 7 tae a HaBeEas Corps Rervusep.—diis- tice Bradley of the Uninet ies Su, urt, to whom, Guiteau’s ches! ated for Writ of Habeas Corpus, on the 19th filed a denial of ‘the application with the clerk of the Court. Justice Bradley holds that the Coart of the Districtot Columbia had full jurisdiction of the case aud that no reasons exist for the granting of the writ. » & ¢ A conrention of colored men in Kan? | gas has nominated Alfred Fairfax, ® col- . ored map, who runs a farm, as their cate is, of course, a grown-up man, didate fur Congress, Police Blackwelder, « came to Capt. Carter’s. rescue at this» > ~ Ww period ’ the _ the a The dishonest absurdity of the “Liber- ” te inly seen nt oe the democrats with the whole . responsibility of the prohibition _enact- ments of the Jast Legislature. know it is a lie: The tending nev of the fale, Whe ernal jaterest in it? Who ha »rgotten Judge Diek's that if bis party took sides with the auti-prohibitionists and became identified with them as ® party, he wae done with it forever. Or whe has forgot- ten that more of the repavlicens in the re voted for the prohibition act, io PrP to, paw than demo- erate, t Jadge wae the: at the altar on this measare t Bat what of it! Did they do wrung iu this dasiness? Certainly not. Two hundred thousand citizens petitioned for the en- actment, bat in order to make no mistake ‘the Legislature provided that the Act should be submitted to a vote of the peo- ple. If they approved of it, all right—it wasalaw. If they disapproved, it-was then inoperativo—it fell @ the The peopla dec against the law, and no attest hee wintide to execote it. It is dead. And yet noisyffellows here and - here are shrieking againet it and trying to déceivo some men into the belief that they ought to build up a party on the dead eareas of prohibition! It is absard—it is dishonest—it is a tic—and those who it, aw well as every man who is informed on the subject, knows it to be false. 4 ‘ , The Republicans in Ohio bare paseed two Legislative evactments, both co- ercive prohibition temperance measures without consalting the wishes of the peo- ple of the State ; and the Sapreme Court ef Ohio has declared them unconstitatiou- al. And set in spite of the, Court's de- cision, the authorities are atill trying to enforce these mé@psares. .- The demecratic Legislature of “North Carolina showed wore respect for their constitneute (by submitting the subject to a vote -of tho people, who settle the question for them-— selves, and there it has ended, except that the scalawags are trying to baild up a patty on the memory of the 118,000 votes polled agninat it. —_——— hae Tuer Accert It.—We have felt a lit- tle cariosity in regard to the course of that portion of the Republican press which denounced the proposed coalition of the “liberals” and republicans on the Dasie of anti-probibition. We thonght or tite coalition had become an accom— plished fact, tWat the “North State” and the “Union Repablicap,” the leading and most respectable journals on that side, could nat stand out in the cold, Wnt that they would give jn—submit—permit themselves tu be gagged and the bitter pill forced down their anw illing throats. We are sorry to -see our friend of the Winston Republican treated in this rath- Jess manner. He reviews the whole sit- nation in his usual ealm and dignified manner—denounces it with sorrow of heart—a tear in his eye—together with those brought it about, -aud cooly reaches: the’ conelnaion thus=We tae} ™ do no Wetter than to sustaif the ticket, | for what is there to hope for from the success of ge Democracy 1” Th tles the — so far as the “Union Republican” is concerned ; it ac- eepts Dr. Mott as the boss of the party— accepts him, smirched as he is by the iurestigation now going on at Washing- ton in regard to his official conduct as revenue collector. The Greensboro North Btcte also comes forward,bat with less apparent reluc- tance. It heads its submission thus: “We Bow.” ‘Phat tells the whole story in two words. The republican party is con- trolled by the tevenue mev of the State, who, according to their own showing, gave special orders what kind of mem- bers to select for the State Couvention. The rank and file of the party-—the masecs—the colored people—bad no more to do with the selection of candidates and the construction of the platform, than their ancestrial cousins in Afrien! It is atl the work of Dr. Mottand hig, wetebuey associater. ? § v3 m.— There who read-the- pre, ecodings of the radical State Convention in this paper last weeh, must have been atruck with one thing at least. Here it is: Resolved, That sound policy, based up- on the experience of the past twenty-two years, aires the coutinuanee of the tariff which enables the labor and capital employed in our iudustrivs to compete fairly in ong own markets with the labor "gud capital of foreign prodacers This is the work of the ns and Jim Harrises of the republicait J : “scaluwags,” of former times—men with- ont somnt prinei ples; who-alwte-tun a pegro government as affordivg thea the best. chance for stealing the pablic money —_men who are expectivg a reward from Washington, of the corrupt crew iv au- thority there, and vot from the people whose copfidenee they abuse and whose best interests they betray. - When our fathers of the revolutionary wanted to raise money to pay off in the fact that ple, They | dorses it all, and sed the polities of } orth Oarelina that Hwere represeuted ‘tu, thet levied a tax. of Sanit) Se Sie present existing eee strengthened by the tar- iff. They control the Le Congress and the government of the pee | and are thas andermining the cita- del of “civil liberty iteclf. And yet the h ev- sends down to the peo- ple for a ratifieation of thelt action, O tempgra! “mores! Haw Tr Wis Dowe.—W¥e gave it Tast week’s papet a report of ‘thelate Repab- liean Convention in order ers might be in pdasension ‘of the’ facts showing the marriage between the “Iib- erals” and the repablicans. We give be- low Bn extract from the “Union Republi- can,” of Winaton, Mr. J. W. Goslen, edi- who explains how the revere men of the State ravished the repablican® per- 7, and submitted tilt bectitise they could nut pretent it. Read :* “We do pot think the State Conven- tion fairly represented the sentiment of the Republican party io North Carolina. While the majority for coalition seemed to be overwhelming, it was not a faithful reflex of public opinion. We remember how, the same men, in 18380, so manipula- the delegation to Chicago east fifteen | votes for Sherman and ouly fite for Gfant when, without question, the almost onan- jmous sentiwent of the Republican party was for Grant. It is au easy thing for those who have the time and the meney, and whe make it their business, to control party conventions. The whole strength of the revenue service has veen exerted to bring abont “Coalition.” Conntice the convention » by revente officers in large numbers, aud in many instance they did not properly re- flect the opidivns of their constineucies. This will be denied, but it is nevertheless true. Everything was cut and dried, and rushed through without debate or delib- eration. The delegates whe voted with a roar in favor of coalition were mere puppets in the bands of the coalition leaders. Opposition was not tolerated and was even,frowned apen. No recog- nities whatevar wus made of the autir Coalition element of the party. None of this class were placed upon the connnit- wittees, however jusignificant, and aone were permitted to held avy of the offices of the convention. Iu fine, it scemed as if the couvention was frevzied. Every- thing was dove atthe dictation of a few ‘ ? i i t a Legislatares, the | ive | point delegates tea ‘of Gusindss nort erate soldier on the top of it was decapi- facta t ; his official conduct as Col- lector of Internal revebue in this District. A complete and official vestigation will be then Dr. Mort is entitled to claim saspen- jon of public jndgmet i v9 4 a) tip fou We liave jeorned. Bay. Wks nt; has not yet held any Convention to ap- Seemann yeation, aul consequently t t the an- poutcement of the ‘couttty ‘Wnefiig de- "i" clared for Mrs. York, for cougress ia ja- | correct or subject te m a 9? : | cy KR : - Strikes have broken ont perth, operatives or laborers in various bravel hb, and it is causing heavy losses to capitalists and distress to shipping interests loss of $200,000 a of New York city. —_——— The Democrats of Caldwell evanty fe mass. meeting on ‘the 24th, declared fn favor of Edmund Jones, of that ‘county, for Cougress frem the 8th District. ‘This nomimition is cortainty a well bestowed compliinent to a notorions gentleman. alone js estimated as a das to the mérebante —_- > The Confederate monument at Colum- hia, S..C., was strack by lightning on the 2nd, avd the marble Sgure of a.Confed- tated, the head falling first and the body following it to the groand. It will be replaced. ————_ The Philadelphia Times, in speaking of tho political situation ih this State says “Republieanisin it North, Carolina ts dead and buried, and its estate is being admin- istered upon by Independent Democrats and free whisky,” ~ —— —_—— —_— Iowa las had another terrible and de- structive storm by which mueh property was host, bat only two er three human lives. ) po There were four exeeutions at Kings- tree, S.'C., last Friday—two for marder avd two for robberry avd arson. They were all colored. a ——— New and terrible rain and wind storms are reported as occurring in Iowa and Minnesota, destroying « geod deal of property but met many lives. —— i There were no delegates from Concord or Cabarrus county at the Liberal con- vention at Raleigh. Salisbary was rep- determined men, just as the Southern Statee were plunged into the mad vortex of Rebellion. The comparatively few | auti-Coalitionists on the floor of the con- | vention, may as well have been elsewhere for they had no chance. We deeply regret what occorred and | we state our grievances voldly having no} fators to ask, wna simply desiring to do out daty a6 the publisher of @ Republi- can journal. Ne one has any right to} qeestion our Reyablicanism ; cially is this truc'of the Democrats, who have lately (in feeble pumbers, as we be lieve) allied themselves to the Republi- can party. With proper self-respect we could not say less than we have said. We believe the Coalition to have beeu unwise, and we fear it may tarp out to ve a disaster. We hope our fears are apd cape- The repablican platform, reeently resented by Stuart of the Examiner. Capt. Price did net attend, Col. Johaston, that he was with them heart, soul, stomach, hat, boots and all. —Coneord Leyister. - ~~ but wrote to Sevator Pendleton’s civil set vice reso- mselves. The interraption to the | Walter Rankin, pose of appointing delegates ) to the Coan- the + ty Convention. set i Township in the . The vote was and neanimously. appotuted by fhe chair: Ww H Overman, Theo Buerbaum, 'D R Julian, ‘L H Clemént, M L Holmes, | + FMGraypoe Thos H Vanderford, ‘Brown, Philip Sowers, Jolin H Praiey, J J Bruner, « John S Henderson, T P Kiattz, OF Baker, — tile SD AEA, John Beard, lution : Resolved, That as delegutes to attend’ the County this township. { _ Short informal addresses, on the joa rned. J. J. Brauner, See. —— —_-----— 24th, at Mt. Verna», ize vy enlling Jobn to act as secretary. mev be sent. to the as delegates : B A Kuox, A J Fleming, well, W A Luckey, Jt, 5 Henly, Esq., 5 ‘Teague, Frank Bryant, D B Rosebore, lard, P M Nelson, Roddensov, Lewis Wilhelin, boro, Will Allison, J G Fleming. added to the delegation. then adjourned. J W STEELE, W G Watson, Sec. <=> a FRANKLIN TUWNSHIP. lution is pending in the Senate, and in the meantime the work of political asses— ment gocs bravely on, and Chairman | l Hubbell. is scooping in the little $20 checks to ensaré “a free ballot and fair count” in the coming Congressional elec- tious.--Char., Ob. S allay a ly > lim Following the secoud of a series of resolations udopted by Burke county Re- publican convention last week : That with heartiness we welcome the manly action of Hon. J. J. Mott, ebair- man of the executive committee, in prof- fering alliance with the men of the Democracy who rose in rebellion last year against the ongracious interference adopted at Dr, Mott’s two con ventions, declare opposition to the present system of Coauty government; aud yet they aomivated to the highest office, Cot. Polk, fur associate justice of the Sapteme Court, ehoisthe father of the present County system, a8 the records of the General As- sembly show. And not only so, bat Col. Folk, as we learn from the Lenoir Fopie, still believes that the present County goverament is right. On that questiou he has nothing to recall. Consistency is put to the blush. The Democrats of Burke County were in Convention on the 24th. J. H. Hoffman Esq., was chairman ; and Robert C. Pear- son and Isaac Avery, secretaries. The mecting Was addredfd by Maj. J. W.- Witsou, 8. McD. Tate, Esq., and Capt. Jes. C. Milla. There was bo sign ot wenkneas in the meeting, bat the con- trary. The cheering, apirited words of the speakers could not be more evcoara- ging. .. Fox Rosarys.— We learn that the dem- ocratic: priniary township meétiogs of Irede. connty, last Saturday, generally declared in favor of Maj. Robbins for Congress, and that this sentiment will be more decidedly shown iv the County Con- vehtion at States, ile pext Saturday. Unless the public sevtiment of the county has undergone a great ebange Maj. Robbins is alse the favorite of the Pdemoc paiic masses of Rowan for Congress; but of thin wephall know more tu a few days. —— OE Or _— Boiler Explortyn ‘at Charlotte. A trightfat boiler explosion occarred on Saturday, about two o'clock, at the newly opened St. Catharine mine, by the track of the Air Live railroad, just be- Pyond the weatern subatbs of the city, in which four men were badly hart, one of whom was not expected to be alive this morning, and the injuries of another are 7}. per cent. on imported gopda. 4! wow twenty years after wil: 35 and 75 per cévt on} the same subjects offaintion. And this ( be | Dope paying facturing people to compete with the lane bor and enpital of foreign producers, but effect of enriching . Gpiredr, With Be Wung to-morrow. Pictorial representations of the ‘Scene have been abtady prepared pinddod they have been «ffed for sale to’ the editers pewspapers for several weeks? past, evterprising people who Dave got them up arc bent vp making money out of Gulteau and the guping, crazy crowds far and pear who are supposed to be ea- ger for the least bit of news concerning | Southern ladies, and men.tao, capable of with the wost ancient avd private privil- eges of the people, known as the prohi- bition bill. The funny part of this business is that our souug friend, Mr, Charles F. McKes- sop, Whe was chairman of the committee on resolations in this covvention and re- ported the above, iuterferved, last year, to the utmost of his ability, with the most ancient aud private privileges of the people by cauvassing Burke connty iv faver of the prohibition bill.—States- ville Landmark. Tue Right Ring. * —— From the Lenotr Topic. The following eard from J. A. Long, who was nominated by the republican contentions for Superior Coart Jadge has fhetrue ripg. We commend it to the prayerfal consideration of Col. Folk and Mr. Darby, who are among these who “have boarded the vessel of the enemy inorder to try and scuttle their own ship.” ' “W bile it is true [ was an anti-prohib- itionist, and did what Péould in my ham- Lie way to defeat it, I never believed the question to be # party one. of ia any way a testiof party fealty. The question -is now & settled one, and ak one of the Dem- ocrats whohelped to settle it, T do net propose to go out side of the ranke of the Democratic party to attempt to correct any supposed mistakes it may have made in the matter. 1 do not propose to board the vessel of an enemy in order to try te senttle my own ship. F de propose to! stay ov béard and help beat back the aon! saults of the enemy, and if the ship goes down, 1 propose to go dowu with the ship. J. A. Lexe.” Mise Fanuie Fisher hata pew novel iv press—lirene. We trust that. it will add to ber laurels aud make her purse heav- ier. Weare proad of Christian Ried, not merely because she writes good novels, but because she-las the vim and evergy to write atall. There are many other sucecesful aushorship if they woold only beatir: themselves and make an earnest , tee, sembled in conrention 24th, Ieee. H. C. Bost, Esq., was ealled to the | ae, eel chair and W. L. Crump was requested t0) Tt appe act os Seeretay of the meeting. ineeting to be the appointing to the County Convention Salisbury, Satarday, July, The chairwan stated the object of of delegates “ mae ae 98 co : lve 1 Bay ee lah a Bemeid ARE tons and that we have 96 .d to’serve as Secretary. Mr.Craige with any such agitators. vy ex Ti TTT ° 4 pi whei-on motion of Mr. Johu 8. Hem- pg dersan, the Char was requested 40 2P- dave point 25° delegates ‘fo tepresent, shia, ‘County Cou vention. (5. taken by yeas and uays erie following ja the list of delegates Joba. 8.Bryau.,. DA Atwellys on of Joh» H. Verble, if Juhw P Webber, S$ B Harrison, , © F Bernhardt, JS MeCubbius. Mr. Clement offered the following rese- in addition tv the rega- lar democrats appointed by, the mecting, « County Convention, all other democrats of this township wlio Convention shall We adiuitted to seats as delegates, from call of members were made by Messrs. J. 8. Hevdersou, J. M..Gray and Theo, F. Klutts, when on motion, the meeting ad- Kern Craice, Chim. SCOTCH IRISH TOWNSHIP. The Democrats of Scotch Ivish having met in pursaauce of the call of the chair mauof the County Ex-Committee, June proceeded to organ- W Steele, Esq. to the chair, W G Watson being requested The chair briefly ex- plained the object of the meeting recommended that none buat the. best County Convention, The following geutlemen were elected W C Cress- Rk F Johnston, Will Graham, Jesse Hil- W L Carsov, James R M Rose- Ou motion the chairand secretary Were The mecting Ch’b. Pursuant toa call of the Chairman of| Rowan County Dethoeratic Ex-Commit- the voters of Frurklin Townstip as- Saturday, June | the | terson, Rebert T. Patterson, David H. Pat- to be held i) patterson, James M Patterson, jst 1332, avd | jey, and wife Mary E Crowley, to orguvize the Democratic party, Franklin ‘Lownship. The following gentlemen were elected pHayidgon, Abner T Davidson an Executive Committee fur Franklin son, B Gully and wife Marguret C Gully, E Township : Wm. Kineaid, HC Bost, HG Miller, James Mouroe, Wilson Ramsey. _The following geutlemen were appoin- ted as delegates to attead the County Convention : . J B Foatd, Wilson Trott, Alex Leitz, H G Miller, James T T Kobinson, On motion the nawe of the udded to the ligt of dele~ Wilson Ranmsey,- Mouroe, Junius Shectz, Jolin Fisker. chairwan was gates. and ‘I’ F Kluttz, Esq., for Senate. —=_—J——_—— —— —= The voice of the convention «was ip favor of Kerr Craige, Esq., for Congress “ORDER OF EXERCISES Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Rowan County Sunday School Association, FRANKLIN CHURCH, Aug. 23d and 24th, 1882—10 o'clock, %, i. and pile party: eal symp athy ; — ae “ta nt plina, We recogw Baprialcpabipee no eympathy for, mor desire eal That.alt’ Dem "Rewoted, ‘talk Democratic -voters Franklin Township, vere the County weg be entitled to seats | as delegates, # ectip adjoa ‘ red. a : eh. C. Bost, Chim. aL « shiigthtt tsiip pink aba eae es , OA At his residerice in Scoteli Trish’ town.) ship Rowan county, Nu G., on ther tise: May last, Mr. Johu Luckey, one, of the, t 3 E oldest, most venerable and remarkable. A sviéntlid Ide dumen of this conuty. Bornon the [5th of ‘A fine Poadostae) ‘ January, 1793, and dyiug’it his 90th year, | La aft The 1’ ; he lived to see the close’ of every presi+ 2 Bete ca taghichaire have had a gooud Aéutial-terw, from Wasbinatos to Arthur, Out entire stoek of Clo ing is offered: at asnalli cecept. the. latter. - Mr Luckey..8 | aya’ good stock of Shoes dt 10 per cent. less than great reader—a man of -five ipformatton, | it will PAY YOU to.seo these Goods. . ( and for ong of bis ‘age, “of ‘Yemarkable| "" ggy-Our stock of White Goods, Laces, Noti mveniirg. He wan grently respected, 00 las 0d ae ake anywhere." Ear We veneers yy ali-wiho knew Him, Lu e8) Black so = hati ‘ ‘99, 82]. Ty mranheod de counected himself with the See eNees a Magi etd ak ane, Ma te ] eT Presbyterian chanch at Thire Creek, anc eee bis life, especially that of Nis Se years, was thitt of'the hanible: cbristian, nud his end was penes. » deGe lA edn fata | e tes FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO” z “ oe E. Van WINKLE &.CO.. I NWTED 5 iY? FOR BEST Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have just been supplicd ‘s ar t ¢ s : ae a i *ties vid <BR 379 4 RIED PRA Ny 3 + iB ae? a7 S552“ ce cotton’ Gin win Poeeder, Sorgen i | FO ee ens le ay - ‘ ’ oF , * R a 2 . : with New and beautiful Summer styles. go Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; . SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market—the assortment lange Sh Be . ee ed fees . ® |. Lapres’ ond MEN'S HATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EN 3 hoy mean to feed you with the Bast Floor, Meate, Sumas; Teas, Coles Syroft, Tapicca, Macaronta, Corn Starch, do, &e. Potatoes, Tomatoes, is-‘made in the United States. 453 a ney have as fine FLOUR as Bec a 95 Bbls. of the best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just reosived. New stock of Glass and Table Ware. 10,009 Ibs. Shorts and Bren just received (WRITE For PARTICULARS AND PRICES. Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold ‘Before. re , Ni ly of 5 centa Tricks. 4% ter A ! g fay Agents for Coat's Spool Cotton New supply of nt . Cannons & Fe c., ° gt ” Call and see them before you buy as they hare & thousand things not mehtioned. . 4 For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. | H. W. Tarior, H. F. ATKINS & E. F. Tatum, Salesmen. June 14th, 1882, 88:3mos.pd. NORTH GAROLINA, | x ™* So ey RGWAN COUNTY, | Rom Counr. J. W. Mauney, Admr. de bonis non, with the will annexed of Richard Lowery, Against | Harrict Gillespie, J. T. Ray and wife | Margaret A. Ray, Rebecca D. Van Eaton, ‘und others. Petition for settlement and distribution of the fund in the hands of the adiministra- ‘tor among the parties entitled thereto un- aring to the ‘Satisfaction of the — <1 ‘Court that Wm. E. Patterson, Jno. W. Pat- o terson, Jno A Patterson, Jesse E Patterson, A és if p : poe" Ruth P Patterson, Jos T Patterson, Qscat 3 Tr Jno Grow- x nat “9 ms Py Avnie Binley, INVENTED AND PATENTED BY. ? in |\Jno H VanEaton, Willie D VanEaton, Jno TT; J. ME RONEY, D Van Eaton, Eugene B Mason, Lawrence THIS MACHINE is 'M Mason, Charles VanEaton, W Calvin 8G Duvid-} : mM | With perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Rolet,, Davidson, Sarab L Davidson, and Mary A made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathets the air while pas Davidson, reside beyond the limits of this [1®8 back and forth over the clothes, foreing air and Water threugh the fa ric. At same State, it is therefore ordered that publica- time the steam is threwn up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom . tion be made for six weeks, in thesCarolina | of the tank. There are woodch strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form Watchman,” notifying the said defendants | 2 Smooth bottom in the tank. é ms e. Rote to appear at the office of the Clerk of the _The process is simple: any. one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes and” Superior Court for the County ot Rowan, distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank ’ Turn on enough ¥2- at the Court House in Salisbufy on Monday ‘ter to cover them—turn.on steam, and mave the Roller back and-forth until the water the Tthof August 1882. and answer the peti is colored. Turn the valve and lei the water pass off.” Add fresh water, and repest this” tion, acopy of which will be depasited in the three or four times, and you find the clothes are thofeughly washed ‘without the slight office of gaid Clerk, within. ten days from | est4ujury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Rover having rounded edges this date, and let them take notice that if] #8 te prevent any wear or évutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as qell as @ \ they fail to answer the suid petition within quilt. ("This Machine is in operation at Meroncy & Bros. Machine Shop, where they ~ that’ time the plaincitf wit apply ‘to the will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible, Any one having a cases boiler i= operation can use one of my machines at small cost dud with satisiactory results. On€ persen can do the work of ten wesh- women in one day and-do the work better. | Coart for the relief demanded in the: peti- tion. (a7 It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, it is also a good wool-washer. (y"State and County rights for sale Ly the Inventor. Nam SALISBURY, N. Ca a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized irofy" J. M. Horas, Clerk Bup. Court Rowan Co. 36:6t-pd. June 2ist 1882. 19:tf “MOREY&SPERRY, OF THE .—latroducwry Religious Exercises-— $2—Address by the President, JOHN W. MAUNEY, Psq. Rk. Boyp.— @ —Enroliment of Members, im open seseton. «/4 &y—Election of officers. — @—Reading Minutes of last meeting. —"7—Report of kx. Committe,— Programme.—— € Statistical Reports. — @—Frve Minwre verbal Reports. SBAddress of Welcome vy Kev. , RENDING: & AMABGAMATIN HOWLAND'S PULVERIZER takes the place of mA ae Stamp And can be put up in one day ready for w nee 3 | - ” MANTPACTURERS OF . GOLD'& “SILYER: MACHINERY a I. Speake re—Rey. J. A. kameay, J. L. I. maintain Speakers—Rev. WV. 7. Cutchen. O. D. Davis, J. A. Fisher. IV. What shall be the character of Sunday sehool music ? Speokers—Ere. Lewis Rothrock, L. S. Overman, Clase Recitation am, Fsq. 10-——Model Bible $a Lesson to continue only 25 minutes. 11—Miscellaneous Business. ters of the Gospel in the Association, and are cordially exercises. Ba All Sunday statistical reports 0 Statistical Secretary, -By order of the E Salisbury, N. C., Jime 26, 1882. County, The annual meetin effort in that direetion. . Literary work is work and labor, aud such labor only as nfavy persons are capable of. Gur peeple have taste and are intelligent, observing | thonglitfal and well-educated, Thatwe have so few. anthors is because we do not seek to develop our capabilities in August 24th, 1882, afl o'clock. P. M- $. Report 5. Miscellancons N. B. Charches Business. Crawford, Treasurer; or the man and the hanging, that way. We éan only blame ourseltrs, — News & Observer - Sglisbur¢, N. C., June 26, 1883. Subjects for Discussion. . os > 4 Voyk. ‘ ; A. ; pass throveh a 40-metb screen, The wear is Howie the Teachér to be qualified for hig work? .. 4 ini » ‘Stamp mii. | Tes wearing parts are’ plain c antiigee Graeber, Dr. W. A. Wijbura, Rey. Saml. Rothrock, Rey. R. W. Boyd How ‘to conduct Sunday Schools the spirit of revererice . Spcakere—Rev. B. 8; Brown, ivev. W. C. Wilson, Prof. K. G. Kiger, br. baxter Cement, Robt, A. Knox. IfL The duty of the’Church to the Sunday School, BR. Sabbath, canducted by lev. Remarks: All Sunday School teachers tel bp geesent, apd invited to be, t, an School superintend re f their schools, at once, Thos. P. Johnston, at 5 xecutive Committee, ~ rT CL C7. ROWAN OOUNTY BIBLE 50 ees of the Rowan Bible Society will be held at Franklin Chureti ORDER OF EXERCISES: 1. Address by Rev. W. S. Creasy.—-2. sof the Presidént, Treasurer an and Sabbath Schools in the Gomnty lection for the Bible Cause, and forward the same as svon bring the contribution —IT HAS BREN FULLY PROVKD&@TESTED— ~ * It’ weighs complete 7.000 peunds. Jt costs 500 r#hdy to? the belt. vi in ae one ton ate hour of bard —_ wil - be - -Gropped inte position in a few moment show. A. - Banu, no bolts or keys are red rit oan we oa ‘Spon ths floor of & milk with ne expense for foundations,and can be used (0 crush arid work {n charges or continuous. It will ane. > imate elther gold or silver ores, Ta ice F cheap and effective mill ; it oy RAH power ks A ccnatine Pans and Separators for Gold and’ Sil wet iebarstore tor G jiver Ores, Chioridizing Furnaces, Rowris, Bock Dril so as to foster family instruction, and for holy things ? ©. Bast, Bsq., Rev. V. K. Stic ley, Joseph Eagle, Capt. Esq., Kev. F. P. Harrall,’ Prot: J. F. Jtoser; J..K. Gra- , on International Lesson of the: previous C. H. Wiley, D, D. : __ SINGLE CYLINDER HOISTING. ENGINES, Wrrn or Wirt Bowxrrs, Wiss OR MANILLA Drums. $B Specially y ohaped é to Mining In = and superintendents, and all minis-}. bers.of the Rowan Sunday Sehool participate in all the’ ents are requested to make out forward the same to the County isbury. : at LUMBER! LUMBER ! WW. MAUNZY, - ’ ———jtoyf— were. yd ist eet t Contractors and Builders and ‘all: parties _l in need.of lumber may siye money. by cor: responding with us, Our location for Pine Timber is sccond to none in this section, — ¥ all NEW We construct Mills wit Stam sah hing f 500 Tbe 2 Dry eae Bend for Cire ighing from 85v to 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. Wet ¢r ar. SP a : ars arerooms 9 and €4Literty Street, NewYork. enna ' agent for this thorougly rested and highly proved machine for the county of Rowan. ewill have them on saleat George: # Store in Salisbury Sew aah Pardes oishin to rave th 1 tat ik t* t i. “4 a tix ref le t., a merchantable rpnaitics chould have one ri ‘ ? fy oe : these invatuable dricra, Cult and see them. B. sk : fo . - 905-122 W. C. SMITHDEAL- ting: _First- S, June 21, 1882.— 4t.pd ; of offi¢ers. And we are sire we can give satisfaction a , oh eat] Both imiquality and price, Orders. and cor. — are requested to take up a ¢col- oe pis shred in han ef ieemcateges heey erate teens, SOE TGMLAN, ( a to the annual meeting. June 17th, 1882. . ee 4 IN A W ATCHM AN ONLY PAUL N. HEILIG, Pree, R.C: B.S. |” Refer by permission to Hall Bros. eed LINA WA? X, jwill Gil orders fordumber. ~ = BB:4t. $1.50 PER YEAR. ading Minutes of last m Depositary.——4. Eiect et %5 at 2 ¥ - ~oat and very ae “id A lot of 2 inch iron tubing has siesta aderstood one or more trees on worn out lands for|for the Crowell Mive. Ic is ‘a every ove you cut out of the forest. |that the company intend tying hydraulic There is no other way possible to pre-}miniog on Kimball Hill.. This has been | . | ¥ent drouths. a famous place for free gold for years. several Lawn ‘Teunte Ce ; ma | A“ residént of Salishafy went out to | Even now, after hard rains the inhabi- »rmed in the city. ov field whieh be was having put down in|tants repair to the spyt aod succeed in - 0 ¥ oats last Mareb, with a basket of walnats taking up a few penuy weights, We Gv'teau will hangou Friday—pity he ou his arm. He took a “water row” afid|/hope the effort will be eutirely suc- , : dropped a nut every five paces and step! cessful. pa not, that day, gue Fear age. on it to press it into the soil. Nearly ails te 1008 Mr. Jos. Hora Wee, Hrown-and | Ove walout “came up,” and the little} 4¢ the Phoenix mine in Cabarras co., /1104 to 1106 “ . trees are now more thas’l2 Thches high. | jp. “ : s : y came into a rich pocket ode day last | 1108 to 1110 thers have nev tomatoes Acorns may be planted iu the same Way,| eek, This mine is run on the Toreee —s _ “ 1201 to 1205 * Ha 1216 to 1218.“ — — pects are considered good for a snecegsful | 1999 to — & CoLoreD IxstituTe.—The Supt. Pab.| pan of many years. ; 1231 to 1240 « Instruction for Rowan, bas isstied a cir-| > a neeennepeerscnarn nnd to 1255 “ 1257 cular to colored teachers, notifying them to 1262 that the Institate for their Igstraction, Mr. Jagob Grapy, we see, has purchased * a to 1270 througlt J. R. Keem & Co's. ageucy, WU ; ‘ will open in the colored Presbyterian 1991 to 1400 wation. . # | church in Salisbury, on the sedihd, Mon- horse power retarn tubélar boiler and 1411 to 1428 “ o send dell 7, |day in August. They are urged to be tugitie, ofthe Phoenix Iron Works, Pa. | Rees ea * | 1432 to 1435 “ : for service at a new mine opened by him} j49y to 1440 “ ann prompt in attendance, especially those of) 2e eight miles east, known as Grapy’s | 1486 to 1490 “ Mr. A Parker las built another addi- | them who expect to contioue teaching. biiine. ‘Tye engine nt and comprises | 1492 to 1495 jon to his store and has also built a new The last day of the Institate, which will Wiest improvements. .The workmanship 1513 to 1602 pake oven. The arrangement is pow! | continne two weeks, will be spent in ex- P alee oe . ia also superior, We hope to have a good ¢74 to 1615 ery convenient. ‘amination exereises audbawarding certifi- xeport frou: Grupy’s mine ere long: 1618 to 1621 2 j cates. Old certificates will Hut be renew- re | 16:2 10 1630 “ PreacneEs.—T lie market is fall of them | ed except on exaniination, — They “Reint With Pride,” 1836 to 1638 nd of excellent quality : a a 1639 to 1640 We acknowledge the receipt of an extra Death of Abralram Sechiler. The Republican party iv this eountry Le : cong is somewhat mixed on the subject of pro- | 1677 to 1678 hibition. In the Western States it ie in a | 1681 to 1700 “ quandary, while in the New England 1718 to 1720 USP ice ronan, fiat edl had ie Kae Hishccasmnet: SOMA bas ees er? ; ee igs reg hed Pts. i Tt x . eG i. 4 rAN 5,000 bush . isatz PY els nioe clean Oats. re 5 cs t te s s e s s e r s i t e s s e e d s - at ieaatbim pounds: dtied Penoligs and Apvles. eeepeme eee : an - se ‘ “4 4 . ‘ i‘ S ae > ak : 3 ! ; _ ~— on ee e en a ’ a Re y , Zz, and thus the drouths prevent ° Wants. —Mr. Jo. Ross “waste” more P og stale of any in the coanty aud their pros- elve in towns Read . s a n t =— — SS S S S S SS S SE E S ak i wa n e ea e 5 © > ‘ . ie é ap Pat z > - a* ty é ws * i” *&S tre tet te ita €. ta rss TOL UTA WMT eel hers ; aa WE WANT: ‘two good Clerks who , sie ; will ‘study. nd mer 'fot ithe ipcereet| y Ciph tid 17 Aw +] Hite s Be eS of oar business = - paid J 3303 : spe QAhY TIVAT All the Late Styles in WE. WANT to sell.all good \ mer- Jee ne , chants, their Salt, Bacon, and Coates’ Spool ‘Cotton, all ef which we “wall DRESS GOODS. seLK, make to their interest to bu 7 from us. ca THR FINEST ASSOTMENT OF 7? } lot asa compliment from Dr. J. B. Gaither, . ae This aged and well known citizen met ry Our township meeting ov Saturday with an aceident on the road returning ast, had the ring of the pure inctal. The from a trip’to Concord on the 20th ivst.,| ° ee : . | 1721 to 1746 “ democracy of Rowan will be on havd} of which he died at his residence in this States, generally, it’ is eolid for probit 1748 to 1750 * a county on the morning of the 23d. He tion, We commend the following, the} }761 to 1780 * When the time comen. an tne bite aciky anddine 9th plank in the platform of the Maine | 1788 to 4797 * — © wes tnrewo cetet Ris ealhy oo eee Republicans, to the ptayerfal cousidera- | 1800 to 1820 “ The heat has been excessively severe for | about 20 yards, by which his collar bove P tN at Carolina Republi ia 1841 to 1870 “ . some days past. Most people say August | was broken and he was otherwise badly a Fa = : — P — 2074 to 2075 “ is the hottest mouth, but the last ten days| hurt; but he still held the reius of the pope oe me f itt fa uot od rye re as . - in June and the first 20 days in July will | mule and stopped him. He was over- age a a | a dacei pte sr pa the | 2123 to 2128 de , discount August. heard making a ugise by a negro woman, he blic y tne wt en 2129 to 2133 “« do ° dae UJ ‘ mated 7 o——— who found him in great agony and re- — nee ie . od oe ame : 2142 do ta Vu The Normal School at Newton, N. C., | ported his condition to his family. It petics of te promis © se tral In| 2145 to 2146 - do WE WANT $10,000-in good mee: : a ae ‘ : 2176 has opened under the most favorable cir- | seems no one saw the accident... When iutosieating Jigar, the wipadan ands BAe! i 17 Chart maa i = fi : 3 Gcteney of which legislation in promoting o 2229 iarles Bradley cumstances—over 100 iu attendance. Dr.| found by bis friends he was suffering 2232 to 2233 A K Chapman, ey for our goods, which we are ‘now "ay, DG Wilborn of this place is there in enpacity | great pain and 80 continued until reliev- he rand marian aon SE a, | Seed b . d tl . F ca f | . g a6 lve een emo ate uv ; A D Middleton . ; a ’ 42 e fa teneber — veal vossesued sia uch - a practical annibilation of that traffic in a | 2236 to 2237 M W Rasbach,, offering ag exceedibaly ry me i" ae All sold low for Cash. ails : a des cs ip lurge portion of the State: and we favor 2238 J W B Carpenter, ’ ' Stanly county last week, a residence | strength. His funeral was attended by ; order to reduce stack. ‘. In Stanly © y ’ & such legisiation and such enforcement 2314 A Lewis as destroyed by fire, and the lightning | about five hundred of his neighbors, 5 a ae e aa itl ti £\= to 2316 RV Buskirk, Jr., t fire toa bvarn—a horse and male, to-| friends and acquaintances. He left a of law aa will secure to every ROFHO® OF) 2318 to HE Faushay c, WEY ANT ororsheny to Say 2 $ t Ie > + rether with a lot of forage were consum- | wife, 4 sons and a daughter, 26 grand }°"" territory freedom from that traffic. to 2 B Flin’? ed. Both these disasters occurred near! children and 23 great grand children, who G AF FJ Bilesville. The names of the losers have | mourn his death but not without hope. 2345 to 2 H E Faashave, fore they buy Gedulesi." Pil escaped us. | He was a member of tl.» M. E. church 8. 92 to H E Faushave, tet $$$ 02-6 ——$_$__—__— UE | 2333 to 2 M A Hoppock, tr’st, \ The Enterprise, a very well edited pa- aes ; T K Braver, . WE thank our many friends and caa- per, pablished by a colored man in Golds- Mining Advertisments. oa Ladlow R Lefwizg, bero, is taking a very sensible view of | ——m—H—————— = ve raedreth” tomers for their liberal patronage and We further recommend the sabmission to | ~ to Schermerhour, us, and inspect our goods and pe the people of the constitutional probibi- Eppsteio, Se ¥% tory amendment. ——— § © Tom (or Henry) Johuston, colored, throwpefrom a wagon last week and badly burt by his head striking a curbstone, | - died Saturday night about 12 o'clock. | ibe telations et CEs eolgred yoko ae DELINQUENT NOTICE. ‘ A L Lawson, shall etrive to merit their cobtinued con- He was thoroughly paralyzed by the fall, | State of North C: volina, To be sure it is North 8 Mi c ; 242 to Ww Brandreth, aad xikthouwh conscious and able to talk, | KePoblican, and printed in the interest | Nort tate Mining Company. | 24: So do rp fidence and favors. Respectfully, = }of the colored race. From its editorials to « do ° made no recovery from the terrible | . ; 24R2 3.496 do dg hock | we judge that it opposes the effort to turn The following described stock is delin- | 9 go AG {the 90,000 negro voters bodily over toa quent on account of assessment No, 2. of | o5ax GB Flint June 27, 1882. J. F. ROSS.| es, le | loacdcen th 3 ty, | Que ($1,00) Dollar per share, levied on : GB Flint, On last Thursday evening the young | few white leaders as their own property. | ine gon day uf May, 1882, and in aceord- | 9g): ny Win Brandrath E people enjoyed a Lawn party at the) It declares that prohibition is dead, aud | ance with the provisiou of the charter of ah CW Jones ’ MG ll mie. 0186, residence of Mrs. M. L. Holmes. The | wants to know the sense of trying to re-|the company, will be forfeited absolutely | aga: : : Lewis Seasongood ; evening was charming—the early melons, | vive it. It opposes the nomination of|to the company on Saturday the first day | 96 2 Walter R Denslow, CHARLOTTE, N..0. Toe ~~ peaches, banannas, berries, cream and Mr. Hubbs, for Congress, and says: “Any of July 1882. : 2662 M P Bestow, Branch of LUDDEN & BATES. = loamy ; S ere No. of No. of 56 2066 M P Bestow - > ass ices formed only a minor part of the de- eoloved man w ho = his rete to nomi Certificalea, ee 9 W Brandreth ivet. ; : . | lights of the oceasion. Mr. D. L. Gaskill | bate Hubbs for Congress votes against a.G2p Georgianna Johnson, 10 do : do had the general supervision of the affair. | the interest of himself, his race and the 0.648. W Chiroe, 10 do do ——o State. To be frank, if some colored man a.65) Elias Howard, 10 do do Ick CREAM SALvons. — M: aj. P. N-/is not nominated, the Enterprise urges se be eereue As do do : av . 2932 te Smith, J.M. Brown and 8. J. Swice 800d | the powination of some man who hag * Phar ge lias do do a.657 FG Hatton BU 1 2940 ¢ do do an Mi have each fitted up ice creaip saloous and property here iv the south, and who a.658 A Ss Sslerueciaar. lv | sds Wow § 58 Charles C Rose, : Gr d id Midsummer, $4] are prepared to furnish cold receptions tO} would be interested iv the building up of a.660 Lilly Me Callock, 2U | 295: 2954 Samuel Swan, all applicants. its resources. The day of good thiugs, 0.66% Julin R Wetherell, 5 | 295: “ OShaow, & pay vaya vie otton mes This item was prompted by a glance at . : . SneTa : ” .. ; ne : a.704 A Lewis, 60 ~ Johu E Nathan, Bly LOW C Co i I pie 2 ee we hope, is near at hand.” We presume ».2U7 R Van Buskirk, Jr. 25 2963 J Wm Sidill 100 > > the thermometer whose silvery indicator | there will be «a lively fight among the _p.70.M W Bradner, _ 10 2064 Juli . 100 200 Pianos and 500 Organs.| es FALL STOCK 1 OFFER MY ENTIRE: : Julius Hengstler, pointed out the interesting figures 94°. colored brethren of the 2ud district over a.729, ‘TI G Stocksdale, 10 2965 D M Priest, 100 MIDSUMMER ~— CLOTRiING 4T A REDUCTION Ore —_-9 — aie gs a.731a.732 . Charles Bradley, JU0 2966 F W Norris, 100 Deatu or Dr. Geo. A. Gowan.—A ace Soneee es) ena a. 10TZA.986"E Paul, 75 | 2967 to 2986 W Braudreth, tr’st. 2000 SPECIAL OFFER. letter received ¥y Mrs. Williams Brown, | Anything “Liberal” About This?| ~ 8-990 Joho Pfand, 2u83 to 4000 W Brandreth, 101300 | jy" Under our Midsummer Sale, we’ offer bo . ot | Teedday, dated “Setio, Teun., June 25th,” a.1@00,J H Armstrong, 400] to 4020 Wm H Protzman, 2000 | to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, : a enae? anes ’ pean _-w.1002, Geo Kirniey, 4021 to 4025 J R Kennedy, 500 AUGUST snd SEPTEMBER, 1 i iu which it was stated that Dr. Geo. A. From the Statesville ca ommiei “e.1003. SH Wagner, 4026 to 4032 Fred A Sawyer, 700 PIANOS and OHaANS af we ane PERS FOR ONLY Gowan, her brother, formerly of Davie I learn that a meeting which was call- a vos FA en 4033 to 4046 oi Brandreth, tr’st 1400) style & price, at our very ] lowest cash rates: ee 65 county, had died that morningat 7 o’clock.| ed the “Auti-Probibition Liberal Con a. Stephen rt, 4047 -Ely Howard, 100 Cash) Balance | me Hisath was not a surpiice to him, bat vent,” which was held in States. ille, May bpp robes even as ie re on A reals ’ oreg .. ae ' Cash, Balance —. . . : 7 . é a ; . , ) i rn e with full ee he wet it trium- 27th, appointed we a member of Seles -a.1013° Was Brandreth, tr’st, 4103 to 412 W Brandreth: ae 3000| Without interest or neat . : ‘ o " phantly. [Davie Times please notice.] | ecutive committee tor that party in Shiloh 0.1064 Nuncy Jayne Coyle, 4143 to 4147. W Brandreth, tr’st. 500 0 township. I wish the public to know that cage Kitty Cooke, 4143 to 4149 Samuel H Gill 200 t longer time will be given, with a reasonable ANNUAL Pgenic.- The Annual Masonic! this appointment wa made without my = HC Dawes, 4150 to 4151° Florence P Gill, 200 | increase of price. All instruments of every| ernie : ; - : Jno R Wetherell, 4152 to 4153 JJ Thornton 200 picnic, for the benefit of the Oxford Or- | knowledge or consent, apd that I will ° Tus Canoes ’ grade and price included in this sale. Tell “in ae u are etree es lies sal ao a ‘ a. 1020 J W B Carpe nter, 4154 to 4)5® Stephen Carpenter, 5U0| your musical friends of it. Write us for P Asylum, will be held at the Shoals”) have votbinTg to de with this unclean a.1021 Geo W Lowiaberry, 4159 a st Shuman, 100 | Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale on Friday, July 2ist. These avonal pic- | thing. | am a Democrat of the straightest a.lg@@@ TJ Moran 4160 to 4164 ennedy, 500 & . et : closes October let, 1882, -Kagly—pusehase | pies are very enjoyable occasions and| sect. [ voted against prohibition last a. Julia A Clabback, 20) 4165 to 4166 Chas M Pursona, 200 | secures cash prices and easy terms, affords an opportufity of the citizeus|year and woulé dago pagaip; bat Ido a ay Wie, 35 | 4168 to Pved vie Do Bix (6) years gurantee. Stool and instrae- of Basan. aud Davie to weet in pleasant| not intend to be sold out to the Radical ee GB Wooldridge, os tr ap. ele. Be. AS a3 on ddress interéhange of news—a large attendance | party, of which this “Liberal” movement a. N M Swaab, Total, 224905 | homes. is expe a this year, TuHeo. F. Ktuttz,|is but an offsheot. 1 intend to vote the a.l Esq,, 0 Gait balance can't be paid in the fall, : 6 - 6 “ A D Lawson, Epwin H. Mucrorp, MgSMITH MUSIC ere vig city will deliver the address. | Democratic ticket this year avd iu all ee nM Bae’ ae oe ER Prof. Wm. Baker is my only authorized —_————— future elections, and I do not propose to 2.1037-°O Roelsler ae LL Taner and Repairer. All work. guaranted. Seviaigp We call attention tothe) allow myself to be placed iu a false a. 1033 B P Rhodes, Send orders to this House official announcement of the annual weet- | light befure wy fellow citizens. The Rad- a.1040%Chas Benson, ~ SALISBURY MARKET. (35:3) H. McSMITH. ings of the Rowan Sunday School Asso-| jc : : : sare oe a.1042" Ofias Linder ; L elatidel iad Bible Society, to bo bold in| vince end ameheit. Reneciely, 042 C @ Brown, ’ 50 | Arr Wholesale. Retail. FOR SALE, Mucust next. Tees i pipes and smoke it. Respectfully, (1043 Mrs BE Christian, mani; ae oe One 18 Horse-Power Portable or Stetion- Aug =e se lpportant organiza- HENRY SK&TZER. ' “wi0as CF Dns, —Bountry ary Centre Crank Engine and Locomotive tious, are doing a great work quietly but ee m046 $ P Crha vevsos BG 1 14 aWIs | Boiler, and a 85 Horse-Power Side Crank efledentts. -They should be warmly aud ADVERTISEMENT, a.1047-2.149° Wm Deandreth tr’st. 20 | Beeswax. - ii sar ace age ek adik herdusl . - Sarah E Hubbell, 7 ; 9 ne Pair 5 feet Burrs. Speak quick or geherously sustainted by the pablic; for} Mr. J. 0. Parrish has the pleasure to a Mary Cooke, é foes lose a BARGAIN. Address or call on " " announce that after much delay and 9.1056 R B Cooke, iddling,.... 11 % G.M. SETZER, . yh and doing geod is beyond computa |bindrance in business, caused by Mr. a.1057 Betsey Allen, : China Grove, N. C. ton and is shared by all. Prather, the picture gallery in the Craw- - ree James A Volker, Stained, we, Wate" e * e ° ford buitdivg is pow entirely under his) 4) t9 60 inel. W Brandreth, tat, 1000 code, ye I ax asting | ag o eeee eee 20 e Ga é abe! >$: Catron Biooms.—We had hardly fin-|own covtrol, and he has resumed 80 to 82 iuch. do ish writing # prediction agaiust early | business on a basis of security and com- 92 to 98 do do poo Will ell Z ZIEGLER'S FINE SHOES ats fractios cient. aad ell ether ans eer hii che Pees blooms this year when a package was) fort to himself and the public. He most an do do 100 . | , aN Roe are hereby notjAed to list the benefits they coufer in restraining ' . p . mor - 16 received from Mr. D. U. Reeyes, at Stokes | respectfully solicits the favor of the pab- ne el rf - 7 te 500 | Pork, i ther a eed Siti shaper c. Ferry, in which were two blooms—one | lie, and seriously regrets the hindrance} 138. te 139 ! do. * . F. mas Co., on the ist day of June and red and the other white—received on the| alluded to. Any one feeling curious to 147 do . “. ; remain toe during that month for that par- 24th—so thatafter all the most south-|know bow be came out in his contest x a ee . een Noe ee ree fabte to the eastern corner of the County comes into, With Mr. P, are referred to the recgrds of 4 7 B INE ALS penalties of the law. redegm the seasovu. Thanks to “Doe” for| Mr. A. Murphy, the ruling Magistrate (se. a a7 BUS 88 LOC - B. B. NBAVE, Tax Lister. this enéouraging indi : Bos ‘ ys - = June }, 1882. (4) it . & indication of the crop if | before whom tho case was tried. 234 } — at partof Rowan. May he and his J.O. ParrisH. 242" spoesiiac adie . ¢ HAMMOCKS. friends have joy all the year round. 279 id = ” : IIAMMOCKS. ‘ SEA-BREEZE Bee: a ’ : : . HAMMOCKS. sy IFPTE 9 CUZ... ge ys Mr. W. L. Kistler writes to deny the Executor’ Notice 10 Creditors! aoe: , a Boasmet Reading, Novels, Seaside, Fruits, : : Caged Smok Pilot Cigar. authorship of a letter in our last paper. see “fo* soe: Repeke se Tats. UERBAUM. tio He Hata wi be eprocd oa nies his ot If it will relieve Mr. K. in any way wo ral! perone hering claions aguinet the cx: ova 46! Be thd a} : Lai reception of guests visiting the are pleased to eay there was no letter of | tified to exhibit the same to the undersign | 34] to 323 POT GROWN STRAWBERRY Plants “ies pleqeure. Bouse Oy = BS * his published in the paper referred to, ed on or before the 9th day of June, A. D. 355 : . (if set vow) that. will make a full crép Fronts South and the Ocean. Orc, : z sities Mr. K, also improves the opportunity 1883. Wu. A. Locate bh) Eteat 3 571. to 573 ; next year, for sale by Dhoeeae it. F Sreted gow 53 wh. to speak iu high terms of the wheat and 3.6. Damwues { caer. dee'd 574 to = 200 Dre, E. Rose Dorsett, eral petal trom equal to any. . eats crop in bis neighborhood, calling} Blackmer & Henderson, Attys: : - Salisbary. N.C Terms moderate. : ed June. 25th, 1882. forth all the industry to save it. | - June 8th 1882. , : 84:6w. =e Ty M:lJoly , : r. S MAL Proprietor. " PATENT FRUIT DRIER) o i50 fee Sie Shalt ne : y “ye . ee ae -_ " _ iae” . <=eir ’ DV , , : his thorongly VALUABLE PROPERTY deal 1 Lady pre! ered “Hea 4 4 is nt fort , : rr awe .€ , pe 2 f va Pe : \ : / ; , a 4 e- dy an r @.WNa ‘¢ griindete el Soiiy 2 orared machine for the AND | le and profituble. Apply at once to val io T a ' ty frat ie ea ae, BBS county of Rowan. Hie will have them ae : . W. W. McLavenuan, agt., rant, e ‘ny ‘ of hi ~~ ee ae Sil > " sbury, —_— Nel 4 . ‘ - ,85 é: : Sanne ren Sieg *6 save their frivtim) we the executors of tlie Will of Moses Bop 1 DOS BaleogryN. rt} 7 which the a table condition should ser _ of | Barrier, decd, wil = at apy ee . advertiser, maid down over. ble driers. Call® . Thursday the 3rd day of Augus . tase . py Bie Te these invalua aie GC SMITHDEAL. oes eee of ihe 1, in No. : tl P aS na ! ater, could not bay. ii § June 21, 1882.— a 9 Township, Cabarrus county, the following aux Bai that will remove Tax Tenia the islands of tn Sage eee le rer 0 | property, tis: The MERCHANT MILL, sit- Penbaadenl Biorcns, leas the skin soft, trees. on th ; ; ; . | uated on the waters of Dutch Buffalo Creek, clear and beautiful; also instruct fur prod América. They bear freit for] fourmiles from Mt. Pleasant. The mills have cing # Ipxn or 80 yerts, having ripe fruit spon e 7 steam power attached that can be used = or $ 8c. stam] all the seasons. _A fine tree. in é _% & 3 yusT EWE! * - wae Reread ot ¢ cpodrer: Ren. YAS ote tee 1 ‘| Jamaica has.over 4,000 nutmegs on it 4 od j BOPSY. Trou Mines hav a 3 | a land Mlich#rilg be s@id with git) ee i Lavery year. ployed tn the Aron - ines ave}. <. 7 dais uh | GG RTs ere tee ss. outnt free. : pin 32° pA nagerrorsis of the time of ao c 7 par" Also, asaw-mill and cotton gin wit No risk. Everything pew. Capital not re- _. | wer m the eleven to ten hous 2.—4 e ye : . - Z Jane 25, 188 t — power arranged to ran alf the machin- | quired. RL Teja mene ae American waceake: gh per day. The etrikers threaten iat <a s wet At the same time and place gba sell > wants attest a bk fot : y es ore heves of any of See one to work. J f diand containin acres. It} all the time you work. ¥ ° : The mine authorities. have armed Xa fl }pooleedgnagn te from the mill, and joins} (6 M. HaLizrt & Co.. Maine. | 1620. Landing made ov Plymouth ‘tidroaslivae for te protect ction of the} = re at ) Jobn Furr, Albert Barrier and oth- pepcnt pbc pe et —ty Rock. rs . SHINGLES & i ECO BOXS. ers. Terma--ooe third of the purchase mon- SCARR’S ; 1621. First Thanksgiving kept. Ol er anen: ae set of vente z= r. . “2 NJ or kiln-dried, Shingles | ey casli, and one third at the expiration of No turkey. d th cn oR Gey 1622. First meeting-house built. (aa interest from date atthe rate of 5 per cedt. PRESERVING | - 1640. First pringting press. SS C. R OF F I C E GE N . PA S S E N G E R AG E N T , oii : 8. d, TATUM Oe N.C. Title reserved until all the payments are } ; 1648. Witches first hun statin ie ; vii dace, TMB 4 ES eee re D. M. Barries, : TY 1649. Men are culcindinted to wear WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED za ; [433 $33 “y _ P. A. BARRIER, xecutors. 4 ) ah , air. i i, ay Waebeel x um Blackmer and Henderson, |, 7. Pxvgsnman’} POW DER. jw: | | POPULARITY. OF | a Bsieet gal Attorneys, Counselors — (95 Cts, Per Box.) a More witches hung in Sa-| Alleock’s Porous Plasters ? a S 3a a3 and Bollettora. PRIVATE SALE : This ia the most economical and thé porest | 1702. Yalecollege founded in New Because they have prosed themeelage | iO = £ re SALISBURY, N.C | We sho oferorealest purate tale, one) "powder on the market. Htasves [Haven "the Best Bateraal: Remedy, evey.in-| FE" Pek: Jannay22 1879) 97707 07 gage cout Soa ‘ ape! TIME AND LABOR. - PA ag First newspaper printed at| vented, ‘They ; will, ouré -asthma,| 0. J Mises Mes, nts for the Southern § ; Pec i lof ifor Py! } | For rale at JOHN H. ENNISS’, 1705. Coffee is tasted. colds, coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, on Ss 9399S935 ee ee aot Prege ds 18 suit 17 \ .. 1720. 7 tried, but’ taxation|and aify Toca! pains. - iS E: a hex cSt th Grfat Mille, Clark's Seed Cotton ——_ . We also offer for sale a tract of jand in makes it costly. . : : RM : eaner, (increases the ‘value of dirty cot. f the S aes ‘ni 07 Applied to the small of the -back ta : By rirtue of a decree 0 e Superior | 6 idwell county, containing about 700 acres. t Jars! Fruit Jars! 1721. Postoffice started. PP Traim No. 1 al eee rte uke cae Court of Rowan county, in the case of WM. | |) iy situated on the stream known as Upper : and others ex parte, I will sell on Little li There isa shoal in the river JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! s “ pgs, making a valua- wid F the 3rd day of July, next, at teas? Hiayd ; DOOR IN gA eee. rb F a sufficient supply of FRUIT JARS a ) 3 COURT HOUSE ee ke drive a large Merchant mill or a ’ ouses, which caused a great deal of sles ee of thy’ ona thas Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and being Factory of several thousand spindles, Any One-half Gallons and Quarts ai $1 and trouble. & A.R. R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8,C. | Teed’s Tarbine Water wheel. bs fa Morgan’ Township, adjoining the lands sons Wishing to view these properties will | $1.95 per dozen, which I wil! sell cheaper 1740. Tivware manipfactured. are a sure eure for Dyspepsia and jt Henry’s.. Open observation. cars run over. the . * : = of RawardDurrase b. cal 1 Se ee aa . mountain: both ways between Hehry’s and Warm ER™ Write for Circulars and Pri.ces. 1721. Patatnes planted as a curios-| they are infallible iu Back-Ache, Ner- Connects at Salisbury-with Rv & D, R. R. from all jum at Atlanta Exposition), Shingle ity. Singing by note in the meeting-| yous Debility, and all Kidney tfou- points North and South and from Raleigh. Pullman Machines, Jet and Force Pumps, and gj ‘Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry’s | kinds of Mining and Miil Machinery. Wood. powe¥, { : Connects at Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div of C.C.| working machinery of all descriptions, and C. Reid, John Bur- ! : , aa ingle’ Rysty call on = M. Barrier at ee a than any one in town. Also Suet oh — ie ce al-! river Complaint. - Ahh 8 a 1G. SHANNON HOUSE, ; : uy n the ng- . prings, affording ficent dy-light ; ; 's mr d ° we Crone bidet, py Rubber Rigns and Sealing War, || ply S-| ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are thé Mountains.and French Broadriver. Connests} June 3. 1982-1f, a” eta : Rowen county. {gree sie woe for Jars. Call and see at’ ENNISS' OUR, mee , 8 at Warm Springs with of E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. . ir months - Shnee™ phere ace in the advertisement of the “Auction Sale.” , 1766. Benjamin Frankling invents! painless, fragrant, and quick to cure. | R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. | wn hoe day tiie _ P A ce Executors. | gigas so oats - | the lightning rod. _ | Beware of imitations that blister and Train No. 2 A b didaad I¢ HOTEL, * L H. CLEMENT, Cop’ . . E, Baggige, 1760. First attempt at fashion. ‘ 7 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va. & Ga.R.R. D; N.C. Mey 5? Yh. oo’ ie” f 35d0 atom [4 5 OSL ST 4. : / Collars are worn on shirts and chaises bura, Get ALLCOCK’S, the only — — a abel a G. W. KNALL, - - Propriete = * { . ’ eeping Henry Charieston, 8. C. —— . - : iL ; a : ‘appear. . Genuine Porus Plaster. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div.of CC. hie = SEA-SIDE easter, Subscribe for Carolina Watchman Open Day and Night 1765. Liberty talked of. No more & A. RLR. and at Salisbury with R. &D.R. R. for all | OP ee pe Caney using of stamped paper. points North and South. House and Furniture ail new. Good Beds, Electric = si oe 1770. Wooden clocks made. Through Tickets Express and Post omice statnetoue only $1.50 pr year iu advance. . aR, ti, b 1773. Yrouble begins . about ten ; i on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the > 7 : ADM yy ; ' ! chests of it thrown las Boston har- MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES Warm Springs to all — cities. Immeaitetyon the Atlante Ocan due East of On Friday the 9nd day of su Sey bor. ; SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS on sale trom | Goldsboro ta eet of the front the late residence of Danie! Beaver, I will TL 1774. The streets of Bosfou ar aia d mal Oil paints Haus sue See. fect of back dor. Pishivg wath ag erty | Sufeale \ ' ie son | at fh) Wet) J. R. Macmurdo, _ SAMUSEMENTS> sell at public auction the personal prop Niet : ; isti : ted with o'] lamps a : belonging to his estate; consisting of one ge : ape . Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. | BilMards, Ten-Pins, Sailing, Fishing, Gunning, stim - ‘ ™ , * > rf ‘; . ”, 1780. Umbrellas used by a fiw! SHA VE R g A REY and Surf Bathing, Pony Hiding, Dascing ant‘ bale ‘. mule, three head of cattle, 4 sheep, 2 hogs, ; LAMPS AND LAMP- aS eo = lang hed at | Present their complimeats to the public North Garolina Railroad. AG30D BAND OF MUSIC, a let of bee hives, a wagon and farming Le tools of all kinds, one buggy and harness, | Si ; : ’ sgn , i ; a eet of blacksmith tools, hay and straw, ' ee eas raivell, and iu 8 and respeetfully solicit a trial of their Es —_.. and one of the Finest Ball Rooms in America. : household and kitchen furnitureof all kinds, e 1798. aan Partale ure take ' , tablisment. a is Sete in all the re- CONDENSED SCHECDULE.. RATES Per day. $2.50. Per weet, trom ste i : i $s tak > eine ‘lass siness. ; 1.50, ° and many other things not named. AT REDUCED PRICES AT : ° — eons take the | quirements of first class busine the number éceupying It, and time aie Ee TERMS of sale Cash. f place of breeches fur ordinary wear,| Horses, Buggies, Carriages, TEAINSGOING KASS, | . — « patents : ; ’ d pl rak fi | — - _—_ 2 3 NOTICE.—Ali persons indebted to the) Grerese trees am Hzvserscnenicmt ee otreny The Drug Store Next to Bingham's, § /8n" pisice are eed eee ree Pheetons, Wagons, &c. Date, Apr. 90, 1682 | No. 6L | No.8, | Sig , estate of Daniel Beaver, dec’d are requested : comethin Sy Sees Pareto . ; ; . . aily aily. i to make early sctticment, and all persons @ou. BUTTS, 12 Necth Sth Be, Be Louta, EF AND ARE CONFIDENT OF GIVING _4€ 7 = Arr. Greensboro.... : 1807. A steamboat on the Hudson. SATISFACTION Leave Charlotte... | 4.00 a.m.| 4.40 p.m having claims against the estate are notifi- ~ 1817. Stoves first appear in meet- ‘ “Salisbury ...... | 5.53 “ | 6.24 “ ed that they must present them to me on NEW DRUG FIRM ! } ing-houses, although sume think they q q q q q ¥ “ High Point .. sg ‘“ = “ Come to the Front! involved in its preparation no article is so cheaply supplied as the newspa- per. Its cost to its readers is as near nothing as could well be, and to make No. 52 a living profit to its owners it must ; iat Mk atcae | Daily. Daily, THESHER, D.A.AT KERACRAICE, L. H. CLEMENT. points South and Southeast. ‘1 e 2 B u R [v 1 9 0 9 9 N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. = a | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, pen ARE erage crag | attorneys at aw, g 8 or before the 10th day of May, 1883, or this | 1 fi ligi v ; ‘ a _ _ . ’ . showed more fire than religion. . Ar LeaveGreensboro. | 9.30 “ eee ae J. ¥. PETCHEL, Adm’r of The undersigned have as8ociated them- Sweet Oil, Tanner's Oil, 1818. A steamboat on Long Island eee Beaver oer feverene rates for Art, Hillatero specs TG] SSE ....------s=- “i A LE May 9th, 1882] ; __|gelves togethes.under she fir, name of and Lard Oil, Sound, Drovers will find wood Stalis and Sheds| “ Durham ...... | Seis eee HE RK KLUT & CO., At Drug Store next to Bingham's. 1819. A steamer gones across the aoe pace: lotions’ the tensa |" Raleigh .....-... Ze ee TINS: } _ yecial accommodations for the bene en ona r tl urp@se of dudiieg the Drug _ Atlantic. 7 : . . at Commascial Travelers. ' Arr. Goldsboro BOOT SHOR & GAITER MAKE ~ d Ahathec Lik a be stand so NEW RIVER SEED CORN 1823. Gas in Boston, Coal. Steel Lee Street, Salisbury, N. C. No. 17—Daily except Saturday, ’ : ’ a ‘ pens take the place of quills. 86:tf wid Leave Greensboro 500 p. m. MAIN STREET long occupicd by Theo. F, Kluttz. JUST RECEIVED At 1823. Ruffles disappear from shirt : Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a. m. t i We shall at all times keep a full stock of Drug Store next to Bingham's. front . Se > 2@5co54 >. Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 “ OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. all Goods in our line, and respectfully solic- 1828 Tave apples are tastcd lies 6 $ 3 3 5 p> N woo G bo bR.& # : , oa 6 : ; - ° t aste: »St- 3s 2 =s3 oO. onnects at Greensboro with R. : . ; ane patronage a Se the tatingly, but are fuund novel and = 5 & oe ees x co D. _~ ry all _— —— ~~ wes, All Work Strictly First Class B . J. F. : , eo : ai atues =SS822°: FA via. Danville. At Go ro wit I -|. Having had sixteen years experience in the a . JOHN W HITEHEAD, CANARY © C eae antsy es ada o OC ale ee°5& =» R. R. for Wilmington. pectnes am prepared 10 LEASE the ( | 3iskt CICERO R. BARKER. KS and used as a vegetal Cs 5 : 33 & &e'S 5° Nc. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. N.| most fastidious. \ : ee ee at f ~— 1832. A railroad bn ilt. e ES sé S3s9 S rm . R, R. forall eee N. Carolina ; : For - eo on AT 1833 Matches used iustead of the a & oe 3 Be esd = aily at Greens ro with R. & D. R. R. for all a : 4 8.9 . a = Cass : ; . F ie Res be ei en picks at the |tiuder-bor. -- crenees om poipts North, East and West. EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT ii, ofiron ° 1837. First paper money - used,|=2 “8 ~ 2m mnbseo ne TRAINS GOING WEST. my work can not be excelled, \ tcilmct blackenthe =| DRUG STORE aia! . a yousel,| 53 ze sERERS == cof | E next to Bingham 8. called shin-plasters. Pe 4 = 8 ¢ 25 338 7 — Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. { No. 52. BH All material of the best and finest grade. : C= - 1838. Envelopes first used. a8 | § SSeS tees} ame Duily. | Daily. | paR_All work done in the latest styles and , pat Lary ees 1839. Daguerotypes are taken. BE | ayn% Fa=8 a LeaveGoldabore ...(10000.m.) - - fashions. o ad ne ° : : ° ag gn derh 1844. First electric message sent. | 52 2 38S7S-°. } aml Arrive Raleigh ..../122@pm | - - Gents Fine Work a Specialty. sa . > . : - =o a “ “ _ 5 cs 1847. Sewing machines invented. a ae ESE S93 re o xen Durham ..... 5/06 = 7 Ready-made work of the best q va ay / j = = ° = ce erm) | ce ae i. a -_ - o 1e . 7 N oO ml T C E ! 1858. Ocean cable laid. Ouly one} & os, -2 588 oS Ce «~~ Hillebor ...... 8.46 * - = oo Need oe oats = ~ i - « message sent for about ten years. 1s oc BPEL e Greens! ro...| 805 “ - - WORK and Champion Box ‘oe Wo ! JOHN F. EACLE,|,..°° 227 Vinole ese ms, £2559 @ Arrive High Piont | 9.50“ [1010 |moderate wricer, ’RegSatininction Tt ; % s ' 3 | ted. 5 1 SS = =a © . g ts : ; moderate prices, Satisfaction ran “4 ; 4 4 y a . --FASMIONABLE-- 1871. Chicago burned. 2 0 ao. 5753 2 = “ Cee ikea 100 “ ean ee ee pees = "> ; ett ia Z e S —— c a) -™.| 4. mpel . aC BOGT 1876. Party in Phildelphia called | .3 5a 8 SP20 sone No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm 43:1y WM. A. EAGLE. 60.2. . ~ y . . . the “Centenpial. 6 | 1, g2 sazek FA Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm ; ee SHOE 1881, Garfield ssassinated. = 8O3 5s 78555 @MKx ot 6.00 am Pie a x ' M R, _ -2 YO —_* of SeRE ) & Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm <> = ,.% x ye ye = ICS Invites yonr a(tention to his shop, opposite ac 33 &$ © No. 50—C > i 5 3 : . . r > oq Pret ms o. onnects at Charlotte with A. & C, -_ ors oer. Repairing neatly and prompt- Deadheads in Newspapers. - = (Xd g . eas = e Air Line for all pointe inthe South and South iy ne. es) grades of gvods nvade to order a & Ze a> Er eke w west, and with C.C. & & R. R. for all points t. Dat, Stl. ‘ It is well said: by Forney’s Prog- Zz < c= 8 oS a. Sonth and Southeast. ; : E « Pr Fo 4 = wo Nou. 52—Connecta at Charlotte with A. &C. ress that in proportion to the expense z = $ oaeee 2 Air Line for all points Soath and Southwest ; |. sm s 5 S 3 a at Charlotte with C.C. & A. R. R.-with all a 3 : 2 £3 z Ss Bay wo c Ss a & = : < « oe ~*~ . lS 5 a8 < ss “a y a ‘1 0 8 ‘e y e u n t y o ‘£ 3 1 ; Bd 0 ] * uo 1 4 0 0 1 9 8 J9 d o 4 Kas e. e sto . Na a ex. Sunday. , eal # “ASH, and casb only Car-Loade Buggics ing low prices — SALISBURY. N.C. look elsewhere fur a revenue than to Lv. Greensboro 525 pmi 9800 — WHEN YOU WANT 4ao) 87008 $999 394, Ub bg Lj <r de es ssi. HJits subscription list. That in many Se eee | aes HARDWARE : {1 ha¥e*the sofé Agenty*tot the followfhg skméd ma- : ; itive — oth 25 eT gure aac = establishments:is a positive loss, re- Noo bi At Low Figures © . —-- garded by itself, but the circulation Goine West. Daily. No. 53. Call: on the undersigned at No. 2, Grasit B T maxe Seenar inner ah vere far es chee attracts the advertiser, and the adver- : ; ex. Sun. {| Daily. Rov. Bae Oe a any bak ee beeted. We will start | tiser furnishes the sinews of war. To a ee ill aes oe . ‘D. ALATWELL © y 6 at home by the ° er. -Rappeseraiie: | 550 640 “ | Salisbury .N C.. June6—tf. —_——<———— umé et the advertiser you thst first yet Greensboro 700.“ 800 “ = pre; ‘on ® ou very ee © J. M. MeCOKKLE. THEO. F. KUTT: ean work in spare time only or give your whole ‘ : * sym ' SOF : ume ta the busi ¥ the circulation, and to get the circu-|’ -- STATE UN s ‘ t ume ta tne = a ome the circulation, and to get the circu TORPID LIVER. ! IVE SITY RAILROAD ‘McCORELE & KLUTTZ, work. No well. No One ean fail to make enormous pay by | ation you must give the people a pa- costive, Pain in No. 1 : ng atonce. Costly x joing N Deak zs . ~ tn ag . aver - : pm a Av gn Sy per shat’ will intoveacacd plense thou. in. 7 Norra. Daily.ex. Sun. ATTORNEYS AND COUPE EI CEs 5 + Troe & Co, Augusta, Mai with Leave Chapel Hilt j i , Maine. . ; ot tae a ve Chapel till ...... 10.40 am Salisbury, N. C. —t $555 —_§ i. Every line which a newspaper pub- Srritabil! A 4 az mind, Arrive University........... | 11.40am 6G" Office on’ Council Street, opporite the é = , ZB.Vaker. OWT. anzgy | lishes for any other reason thao that Qfacline of beving Det ed some duty, No. 2. Comt House. __ 7 "37:6 r et. duke SAT) BRIJOSTS . : a its edi hinks i ins some- rt, Dots before the 5 ‘| ._ Gone Sours. Daily ex. Sun. os —_—" i Brekett & McDowell's Engines and Bollgsy and Mj.. Fay and Texter Corn 8h V A NC r & 3} be ILEY _ tore thinks - contains —— merely, — Arrive University.:.......... | 12.10 pm : 7 aie se { , Bing machinéry of wll Kinds. ee + Read xter Com Shellers, i; ems , thing the people wish to know, is ae eee Steet Gren Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 1.00 pm Hori ER ScHOOL ‘ ? | Mektord & Wufhman Grain and Guano Drills | Miler French 08 Brepevntom. af . AND. . RS, | more or less an injury to him, because Pull Oxrorp, N. C § BF, avery & Son's Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva-| Keatucky Hazard lille Gad Blasting, Powder. 7 it occupies space which otherwise iiman Sleeping Cars without ; a “11 begi@ A tore, &. | “Astana Utann Fouden ng Beuitics lof ‘ P I On frain No. 50, New York and Atlanta via.| _ The next session of this school wil! bes @uckeye oe ameien Mowers and Reapers. — | Santer & Daves Gould's Buggies and Spring wagons | Stuten, maser ‘oa -, tee ee would be filled with matter which aid Wovingies a Dearie, and between Greens- a second Monday in January. ber parti ' . Bugyy Harness. . = . . cane ee ro an ~ > . > .% 4 §47" Ali persons indebted to me must come forward und setfle. Al . Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, |i" building up or retaining the. pop- On Train No. 62, Richmond and Charlotte Praag aap lp ecg oer tr svoon nn ome mon rare ag oom p | Cnbre Unig ano Movan 2d Dar | larity of hia Journal. To this mos Welingin and Ciara vin Dooite "| py Bede C. HORNER ‘ : . . , ; hrough Ti ; ' sisrpe opspeningeetigessateipsentnnrisancniniocioeanityjae iain 1 OOM CN 3anr be added the cost of -putting the Raleigh, Goldbora, Salisbury. a? Cherloas’ aa “Great chance to make money. Toor + ‘ | Cn aafi fo on and at all pri I points South, Sc . take advantage of the ees puff” in type and the other outlays W Se y Southweat, : . ; : : est, North and East. For Emigrants rates to that are offere®. Fimnprort TO CON SUMPTIVES. it requires. The wisd news paper pro- Lemuiees, Roane; Arkansas end the Southwest, chances remain those whe Je want, msi Tee ivettieet having bose porssangnily cure | prietor limits the number of columns een Sane rapes ain't POPE, ae thelf gwn lovalities. A one ¢ the work Pe 8 remedy, ix anions sealitin ian Le to which he will admit advertisments,| (5% wapees 2i:ly Richmond, Va. = ton ese naar bus reat b 4 sufferers the means of cure. Toxll who desire|or increase his colua.ns to accommo- f . You es woe be wisend top othe prerinton S| 9u scolunus to accommo-} WOTICE TO CREDITORS! SE ~ | Renecrneeeeaeeermereeoc (iree of charxe),wiah the directions "| date a rash, kyowing that tocrowd| Aji Persons having claims against the ex History of Rowan County | !siormation and ail that is needed sont Saint. : we nee ee same, which they will find a | the reading matter, though it may tem- | t#te Sa atta — dec'd, = hereby : BY REV 3.RUMPLE iets i Covona, Conus, Comsux rTIox, ‘ . | notiti present the same to under- : pordnna, Banwemyan Aes. es 8 pony make glad the neers of his |, on of before the Ist day of Thee, P . — SUBSCRIBE FOR THE cm x Ss ddan Ee tion, will pleare | cashier, means specdy*an rmanent | 1983. 8 29th day of May, 1882. opies of this interesting book - + r : 5 Wilhwioges yo Somers ~ ruin, Ye there is a a soenaae 33;4t-pd ee rete if Korea, Pibo. Buewnacn ms ee. : > 20:1) : | 3,4t- tor at the ta! ey * $1.50 EAN.