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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1882, July-December. “ip vain your beau J. Ruopes BROWNE, Pres’. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. Stroug,# Prompt Reliable, Libendl! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agzt., Satiabory, N.C. Wa. C. COART, Sec’y. 21:6m ! C E C O M E . A T . O N wa > = eB a a oO oy S < oq o pa pa ” LJ oul = = <a =. Ld <x aS =" é.. ef So = | K wa <3) = = < pe i) Za = <= PG wo A oa eS <q <3 = <2 — = © 2 be oO = oq fy S => REMEIBER 2 THE DEAD! ONUMENTS TOMBS, @&c. GREAT REDUCTION s¢ IN THE PRIC ES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of a Every Description. intly invite the pablic generall to afi sasceset of my stock ane Work. I feel 1 im asserting that my past ex parionee under first-class workmei ip alk.the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal tqgany of the best in the country. I do not sag that my work is snperior to all others, 1 an reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der = accomplish a sale. My endeavor is te please avd 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 ongeorsend for price list and de- aol is guarant’d or no charge, marble i8 the last work ‘we pay to the a {ends Pp y memory F au 6 S. HUTCHINSON. ‘saWsbary, N. C., Now. 1, 1881. “ sain RRORS OF YOUTH. ) GeNTLaMAN who suffered for years from ‘Wepvoo® Denriiry, Premature Decay, aod all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humauity, & freeto atl who need it, the recipe and direction for aking the simple remedy by which he was ~ Sufferers wixhing to profit by the ad- , Begahans spect They f ye} “ * > ai a J _ — =e The ‘gold js rifled from the coffe The blade is stolen from the » sheath; Life has but one more hoon t6 offerf I And that ie— Yet well I know the voice of Duty, And, therefore, life and health crav Thoug> she who gave the world its beau Is in her gave. I live, O lost one! for the living Who drew their earliest lite from thee, And wait, until with glad thanksgiv I shall be fi For life to me is a station — Wherein apart a traveler stands— ~Ab One absent long from howe sad agtion, = ~ In other lands ; And I, as he who stands and listens, ©‘ Amid the twilight’s chill and gloom, To hear approaching in the distange,. 99 The train for home. For death shall bring another mating, Beyond the shadows of the tomb, On yonder shore a bride is waiting Until I come. An effort has been made to get Sen- ator Wade Hampton to consent to run for Governor of South Carolina again, in reference to which be writes a letter declining to run on the ground that there are other worthy gentle- men in the State who are fully com- petent to lead the party and fill the chair of Governor, and also. becays cable to retire from public life.” H concludes his letter thus, and we com- mend his utteraades tothe people. of our State, where they apply with quite as much force as to South Curo- lina: “But while I cannot enter the field as a candidate, I shall cheerfully do ull in my power in behalf of the nom- inees of our party if the convention gives us good men and a good plat- form. Every true wan in the State should feel impelled by the highest seuse of duty to do this, if we hope to preserve the inestimable blessings secored to the State by the heroic ef- forts of the people in 1876. The per- ils thac surround us now are nearty if not quitéds' great as they were then and the inve@tiyes to % action are just as. urgent. 1 ‘s i by | keeping eer raoks unbroken that we can maintain home rele ,and, honest, government, and it is dishedttening to fre! that our present dangers spring not from the strength of our opponents but from divisions, jealousies and dis- sensions among ours@ ves. If mistakes bh; n committed by the Ge our party, the people hold in /fheir own hands the absulute if ie wert remedy what- ever.ev 5 We, are over auatiae ampere ye i ty capjastify any interest of the State at heart ia @e- serting its ranks, { all needful. te- form can be had within its o Za- tion. I regret therefore. b@jantl-ex- pression to see dissatisfaction ‘iniaby j quarter, because of opposition to some of the measures adopted at the last session of the Legislature. Without reflecting in the slightest degree upon either the ‘wisdom of ¢ eres of that body, I think {at Th tiov jn regard to the registration law and the stock law was, nafortunate, but my opposition to these laws is no reason why Ishoy desert. Are’ ~ party that haar sly a goverament, te tbs Beh war. My bs nes BB is that the majority should oo those the ve seKperience can do so by addressing in weet ah idence. JOHN RB. OGD OES 2M: hy gCedar St.. New York. ¢ who oppose the measures mentioned se he desires at as early a day e& react = . ae arte had every politicat aspitatio’ more than gratified, and who seeks nothing} \. e the prosperity and welfare of his te, urge our people most earnestly | t v em fira and to keep ‘«uited.; Let ewery lover of his State register ; hee and be ready to -vote. nominate our best men for all the in good faith the principles gav Ve—we-eucvers-te 76,-aeel we agaio Al bu@essiul.s) J, vesture to fy | fep tliis Advice to my fellow citizens the preservation of good government; to a close, and abuve all, because 1) lo not wish to see the priveiples and the grand cause for which brave men «traggled so zealously and devoted women: prayed so earnestly in ’76 lost by apathy, indifference or treachery itt °82.-—forever. ———-— po Fruic ny apuration. Aniong many recent improvements iu the line of preserving fuod, there is none which promises to add more to the revenue of the farmer and gardener than the evaporation ‘of frmit. Of the benefits of this new process J. G. Beunett says ingan interesting paper, iu the Rural New Yorker: Iu a properly’ evaporated fruit there is no loss of pleasuvt or valua- ble properties, but an actual increase jof fruit sugar, from the fact that evaporation is essentially a ripening pr , the develgpmnent of sugar ranging from 10 ‘to 25 per cent. in diffgrept fruits, as _ determined by. chemical analysis. Lustead of a retro- grade transit iki our really unsurpassed Sr and vege- tables at their full stage of Fipening, we have int gyaporator a culmi of “the 4am¢ arganic forces, aud.in a few hoursthe juices, which ofore. fyrmed and rs froit(but whieh after t ny; are quibkly matur- maximtm developmest red and the water evapo- aes “Agalogous so of the gripe” to the sweeter raisi ofthe acid green apple to, ripepéss, with corresponding deli- cacy. Boe cell structure remains un- broken and the articles when placed io thejavenating bath of fresh water original form, color and consistency. Thus, a few oun of pantpkin flour, make grace or cus- vue distinguish a pie or a padding of evaporated applea from that made from fresh fruit by sight or taste. The summer equash beewmes an all- the yeat vegetable for every climate and market on the globe. A large load of ° pumkins ‘may be driven in from . the field in the morning, and the.next morning shipped. tothe an- tipodes, in a barrel, The sweet potato whiels »pevishes so rapidly as to be hanknowa ‘Yo most of the markets of the world, is reduced to an imperisha- ‘ble cdudition by pigamatic evapora- tion, ‘and will soon ibeoome a familiar luxury on the tables and markets of the world and at ali. seasons.of the yéar alike. “‘It# slicés, placed in cold water and brought to a bail for thirty minutes, are ready for the table or good | frying pan, and .are. ip no respect fhferior to the original vegetable, The northern potato, Jike the turnip, improves “by evaporation, and for spring use, for ship stores and for will have the opportanity of asegr re Saab ae because my publid career is drawing’ tard at all season, and rarely can any |! exportation, leaves its original out ) Se be vie ol hanes" ae ed Ba "Tadao dube * Hike" alee ‘ste four ov five indhes each. pound’ mukes eight ‘ ‘ togs im the original may How ‘be fpised: with "ad “abe so qpauy other things, whievever [7 there is an evaporater at hand, ;>-‘Dhe te he offices, Let us adopt and carry Out nao ufacture of eyaporated frilit.by *¢ wie Jlarmer und ores hae popularised |<! industry the future of whidch-it) uld Le diffigult even to antieipate. With an apparatus of universal ada because of the trust, and, confidence | ‘tation and suited to the wants of ee “in they have ee mae Jarge,or small orchardist’ and fairly | use.of my anxious solicitude lot ged the business .ig made rpimanératiye ‘aod pledtant, Few farm ‘implements can be £0 continuously employed; beginning with the early summer berries, vegetables and fruits extending its usefulness through the winter upon thé fall crops, the daily wasting products of the furm sugges- } ling its uge and inculating tle maxim, “It is not what we make but what we save, that accumulates wealth,” $a A STORY OF COUNTERPARTS . A quiet ueoventtal life was ming until L left my father’s roof in Gor- ham, and accepted the desk of a book- keeper in the whalesale clothing ¢- tublishment of Shears & Prescott, io the busy little city of Weston. But there, one fine afternoon in October, just in the midst of the In- dian summer, I invited Lillie , Pres- cott, with whom I was very nearly in love, to take a walk in the path with «me, Her [ittle hand_in its delicate prim- | rose colored glove rested on my arm, her black eyes were lifted to my face. I felt particularly ténder’ and : ‘eonth dential, and at peace with all the world. We ‘were speaking of .phe gorgeousness of the distant hills, clothed, as they were, in their man- tles of crimson foliage, when I was brought to a stop by hearing my name pronounced in a tone neither sweet vor agreeable, “Mr, Smith, [Il jest trouble you to stop a minute!” I Jooked up. A woman of fifty or thereabout, effectually blocked up the sidewalk before us; indeed her, proportions were colossal. Afever J have seén the ‘Persdnification of th- dignation, I'saw it in her expressive | COMDIEDANCH)y 5... “ Madam,” I. exslaimed, retreating a Kittle from the battery of flashing erty eyes which she brought w bear upon me, “ You need not madam me!” cried she,. waxing redder. “ I'll. jest trou- ble you'to settle this biutle bill 2’ and she thrust ah ominous piece of paper before my eyes, which read substan-' tially— Richard Smith to Talia Diggins, Dr, For @ months board, - - $196.00 For6 do Saaslag,, - 12.00 ee 1 208.00 I returned the bill to bers! '*"-:‘¢ “I owe you nothing poadatn. ‘¥ never saw you before in my fife” * “ You needu’t lie to me!” oried she, setting her arms akimbo. * I haia’t kept a genteel boarding-house 'fiftees year fer nothing, sir! © You'll either |’ fork over en the, spot, or I'l MEF tiie law !” “Take it,” salad I; you re welt | come to it.” 1 ds oi rad “You think to, scare me, man! “Remegiber w what you ice as ’ll have you ook, up for it as gure as aks? of my name's. Diggins!» I'll darn, your [dei better thas to deceive a trusting, wie ie teb! ene of tonal ‘alate Tomatoes |" bash’ og that sprung, gut pul cae Sepa wh a inch an oan ? ; would sooner w 40 2 th Jeets sé Tie '~ . whe L donde a “a wR eae flash sap.ap der ty he Wide! was.wasie tidy ros #eilclue ehe-ainted at my); eohaeacorel pon mew h het tal ft mduarit Tae i parasol... Miss ae di . I thought d discretion the tter pert of valorjee-] ‘leaped .avene gar- }dén° fetiée‘neat ‘ht hawd;'‘and was-ie-+ } mediately afladked 1 bya large” wrote} t of a a kennel’ near" by. Laeigcce dahlia pale, and hurl) ifig it-at the-belligerent, made; good | my escipe By forling @aduck poud, Hand hing tHe next’ ‘street, from which “paeied Kiome’ at ‘the ‘best pace. I ‘conld gommand, ; , I was resol ved sthat, I ‘would ‘not | ik at Wetton ® dey longer. Evir, dently there wavtn thé citysome oth- er Richard Seoith 4 ‘for whose notoriorts lf 7 was.mistaken, . » E-penned, a hasty;note; to. my em- Hloyersagiting my, reasons for }cav- ing _them—packed” nly trunks, paid my board, and, mafking my ‘baggage “Richard 'Siniih, New Hampton,” I entered the cars for the logality speci- ‘Ped-on- try tranks.: In selecting New Hampton as my destination, I had no very definite purpose in view; but in a place of its size I had no daplt of being able to secure some Juerative situation, and the office of “Buots” was better, if I could be left tntholésted; than .the of- fice of prestdént, if T “thidst* fose’ thy idgptity, and, be attacked by ., Vitagos in the :streets. ei 4: hs It was near noon of the next day |. when the trait whirled -ap'te the de- pot at “New Harhpton. “fT alighted} and was hastening down the plat- form to Jook after my baggage, v when | I saw a young lady io a brown . silk walking: dress, earnestly regarding me, As she caught my ‘#ye, she threw up her veil nd spratiyy toward me. vealed the loyeliest face I, had ever lobed upon. I. had never; even dreanted of anything! helf sb ‘béauti-' ful. In’ jnvoluatary admiration I stood still. She threw Verself’ into | my arms-sher.aris fe, ground | my’ neek-~her velvet cheek touched mine —and snch a kiss as she planted .en my lips! My face was in'ablaze. £ fglt as if Chad ‘Been stewed in honey | with lavender for flavoring. ] She repeated the kiss—the munf- cent little angebeexclaiming — “Dear, dear Rjchar@? ‘How dc- lighted I am that‘ ou have come at last!” I was dumb, , My mouth rad ial jed up with the sweetness of her kisse jes.’ I dared HOF npn lest I" should dissolve the epall.. “We have been bx four whole ‘days! a perio soft init af f the lady, as,olasping my ue me? ly toa ~ in > étiae y Sasings” There KS yoqgnelt=t emy.’ i’ going to drive. Jon’t.it pleasant, to. “Us Waited on Richard P?'-+ ; tiles The arab { a ' ting you for uly. bliin k what ome o @ th Mi eiit- mit ‘beawy.eyes: sansa Mine, as drawing * ‘far Hined robes, imy companion. .8 e. rng Ove the ‘white “horbes; ‘and-we. were whirled my | «f donm sill man si! , zap ns: uae flan 1B Beas arin ip mt ; wrd® Senshi oak de way grand | AC As the veil Swept back it re-T of’ suspense?” weat‘on the —t = [tA i Be ad tn ats a a8 vo Ps “ ie tt . hd q : er gees Sk 2 Insite, the. deor teh open, and ‘dink: haired beautiful womai-cang |. “She ‘gated at) mean! iquant +t i with ‘bndttérable tenderness, ng. wi tembraced me, with @ foi glini of f of ie, thy counterpart beste vor and shy “absolutely | y.> ewilder- see ig "of his. blashing” Alice, , 4 erily, I wase fvered individ At elderly’ genthenmn, supporting imsélf by a cane,’ iow cate! furward: “a elu” ing {fing ‘ime his "dear |i ? and...cutting short everyt ping T] attempted to oper nr volu:.)8 bjity: Ss ; Lhe folding pts til A sithing foom ‘ and _ parlor vere thid og _I heard, the subdued uta o of, the rustling of heavy silkg ;, and waitigg in the. aleoved arch of an east window, I saw a —— jin gown and bands, *"' “' ~The elderly gentleman took the hand of Adice and placed itin mine. ‘Take her,’ he said, with emotion ; ‘and’may God prosper:you'l We will shave the most Taiiportarit thing airity aud dinner afterward. The guests are ao getting impatient.” I glanced at Alice’s dress. It was, a bridal wiiite; and her beautiful: hair was crowned with a wreath of orange blossoms, The sight gave me a tremor. I felt weak wa faint. My pallor must have alarmed Alice, for she clutched my arm wildly and gazed iuto my face with painful anxiety. ‘What is it, Richard? Are you ill? }. Merciful heaven! Helen, look at him! He is ill ! ‘It ig nothiug—nothing }’ T gasped, |" Quil yt cari ~reamput marry Foe {— } “: heaven T ‘eriéd’ ‘Alice, ta! hore rified dismay; and seeing” he* wad bout dofall,J, fang. my arm, grougd| her for support. Feiss , At ftir deneet the ha tbdotn pes ed, aud, turning at the sound, saw,’ in my own ‘eyes, my” “Peooild self enter the room. , My ; exact, ae part Richard Smith, No. 2... Hik fierce’eyes took in the scené.at one glatice. ° He rished toward! we with,a wild ejaculation, and tearing the half fainting, Alice from my arme, he planted his. firm, grasp ,on my throat. - I put my ~hand-on the game locality of his body. ‘What are you dotig ? fre thanider- ed in my ear. ‘What are you, doing?” I thudered in response. ‘Your life ‘shall pay. the forfeit BoB he exclaimed, with mad violen ‘The man who" bas dared to win Alicé} Hereford’s love shall die !? : ‘Gentlemen,’ interrupted the sweet, toice of =her whom. they had. called Helen, ' ‘be patient ; there is some mistake. Which of you’ ié mamnied Richard Smith? | ‘I am!’. replied, 1. es ne 4] am.’ seplied my, JCOMDLETPAT hess} '¢Bat whieh of -yotis: Richard Sasith Tirana t Tet eo tet é ieid ) Je son of Arctife#l@’ Sarith %~ «+! “4 am," said my second sel,” “*"*° -tAndT am notysaid 45 aay, fathe er wae named Robert... | Helen: woked at:me a esesnent, dal | in Poubt,'€ évidently, how’ to treat me afier whrt had’ ‘centred. “Finally ‘sh® held put ber | ‘hand. | ° ‘I beg pardon, Mr. Suith ; : it was ox a a en, of my own. te ime Pixs) Jebel 2 fit ‘Of tid’ kfbes *he: bad eure the most pedir Fife’e oh midtiets in what way: HTO Ss Lidlushpdiat, the. ineoers yw ve ot avewhers + Aressiug her brother. stated in @ formér isétie that the’ 7 assessed... two. per cent.. ai - ty vod ‘where, in ad olde “|The gaemunaeaoey 808i th the Smith ‘to m 4 7 1 Je hited vinchipanaaee ; ye could not forget ite, Ifa man og 7 a woman think efhim—it hardly el ee ae u Ret aren ee | beligye =i never. met ba oe SM Bca S A nawodt Three months afer er first meetwrg ing, she kissed me again ‘and’ cattdéa, ¥° the “Dear Richard.” This time thd was well aware that.she was not : wy brothic® Is it a fortunate or an cnbuiiediaaest thiig to‘have ‘a cottaterpart? ‘Whem-* I think of the boafding house ‘Keep- i" ‘er, I. say, “No,” but. when I look a Helen and recall.the circumstances of our introduction, Lian accustomed to answer, “Yes.” “9 . iss t ing ‘forced. contributions on offiee- » ‘holdérs » for --political, purposes, far: surpasses all former ‘experience. ‘We: . ‘ in tne. House. of Representatives. ¥ were . : The. party menage: realizing, the necessitysfor,.: - one large'sain of ween wee, o "oft office; and the. ‘cvunters- 34. ae Te remu-of | Engraving. Mostvof_ these « re’very ~fatleti diet eniployment. r andhelploss ‘oteide of « Cormpro" ‘mipe,of poverty, sickness’ Or'suffer- * ing, is put.,tolerated, . Some oF the’ employees..in the Navy Yard. at. Chtarlesstown, Mass., seven: ee in nimber, have been called on tow contribute “prescribed | “sttins Varying” ” . from $11 to-$25.. We “wonder ifany, Ph 2 of :thig imaiense amount of mowey, will come: to. Charlotte.—Charlotte, Demiberat. te ° “Yes, and if there are any it’ gov-" — eramept employ iv Charlotte, they’ ‘will be assessed, whether white oF 4 Bleek, foreign or nataralized,> The, repablican party are making govern— ment, empl, pay the electioneer- ipg:,.bi ilg, and, ia order to make it ewy.on them, they pay . big fees ent dof the U. 8. Treasury for the ’ cai iees 4 retidered. ‘Lhe people’s monajtteaed to subjagate tliem to the dominiou ot venal party. oO PN ee as ia te ‘+ -¢ Gnrounp’ AIR —4Gronnd "din" sat the ale ite Boil; his «xcorisiderable aie on health.” pr Pettenkufét believes... "the, 3 FO sity of the ground on which.age live.is so great shiete‘heavyy towering..Lypildings, of ten stand on a soil-which is filied to He extent of «third of its wolame ‘with air. “This air contains more carbunig acid than that of our ‘ataidd. phere,.as svell as deleterious exbala- tions: When a bouse is vheated to ‘any exterit it becomes'a dravght-five, and draws such air'-owt from tle | grouud a as i if it ac aie — Progress. Seat tt Aro a J rished the sale’ 1fs- gener i* ‘thengh “1 was wise enough nog to ake knowl my wish. #. The wine iiJiam je abseut of ath re . But i would qis43 thet Bem -* tend ed wa beltiss an * @u 4 ers ew «26014 4 ‘downs, ‘preang * for’ tt ete “Set me exyitaih,’ she said, frankie. "going t to War, » Pray"oliee; ‘efore going , to sea, pray, twi ; ried, pray thre>t The present, administration in ley ARs os = 2 2 notre have: ¢aged > . » i +? at ee — ae pn = TRURSDAY, JULY 6, ic82- ‘Phe Congressional District Convention for this District has been called to meet im Yadkloville ov the 10th of August. , instant. A large attendance and handreds of pouics will “ . : The Democratic State Convention of California bas nominated Gen. Stovema:. fer Governor. This gentleman is well resembered by the citizens of this Tewn aed county as the Federal Commander) whe visited this place the 12th of April 3865, and left the usual federal murk» ou Gex. Hampton's Letrer.—These whol: -adwire aud respect the sterling character of Gen. Wade Hampton, of 8. C., are in- vited to read hia letter on the first page of this paper, in which he writes to hi» fellow citizens as a father or elder broth- er lingeriug fur a while on the thresbeld wt life. Please note what he saysuf these who go out of the Demarratic panty ts the correction of grievances, vainlg es- tig @ seurce from whiel: ne e¥er fet comé. ~ Weeteran Femate Institcte, Stavn- pou, Va.—We take pleasure iv directing atteativa to the advestiseaseat .of this, popular sewinary. It is located iv ofe of the healthiest climates in the world, It presents attractions unsurpasved if uot saeqnalled in the Uyion, — . This échdol ie attended by 139 voard- ing pupils from 18 different States. It} has made great reduction in the cust yf education. Among the lowest terms in the Union. See advestisement. For Cat- alogue address Rev. Wm. A. Hatria, President, Staunton, Virginia. Taz State Coxvention met at Ral- eigy on the 5th. Wetiare only space tu aay that the Convention was lurge and harmonious, and that BR. T. Benuett Wax seminated for Congresaman at “large; Thomas J. Ruffin re-nominated tor Sa- preme Court Judge, aud James Shepherd, ef Washington county; Fred Phillips, of Edgecome county ; Almond A. McKoy, ef Sampevn county ; Jas. C. McRea, of Camberland county ; Juhu A. Gilmer, of Gailford county ; and Ww. M. Shipp, ot Meeklenburg county, were sominated for Superior Court Judges. The very best spirit prevailed in the Convention, with nuwavering confidence of success in the ensuing canipaign. ><> voawGUITEAU. No one, we suppose, is capable of re- juicing at the death of ‘a fellow mortal even’ though the man has forfeited his life and all claim te hdman ‘sympathy. And yet it is quite certain there are but few out of the entire population of this great country who experienced anything ihe regret at the fate which overtook Charlies J. Guiteau, on Friday last. On the contrary, a feeling of relief aud satis- faction, arising from the conseivus jus- tice of bis removal by the halter was no doubtexperienced bg all who are acquain- ted with the eparmity af kdecrime, For nearly 12 mouths this wretched wan was prominently before the public by some act or word of his. During all thie time he sought'to justify his great crime oa somenge pretest or another. He claimed to be God's man, and that God inapired him to tuke the life of the Presideut. He wae copetauly playing a part designed te make himself appear as insane, asd yet as constantly affirmiug his own sanity. The queition of gccountability however was fally establiahed by the exhaustive trial given him, do that there is no ground on which to -base a doubt ax to the jus-, tice of the sentevce. Ht has been evident from the begjuning that this man was yooved and justigated by the devil. His whole life has been given to evil waya and vicious deeds. Hoe thitsted for noto- * ety and deliberately risked his life to gain ic. No donbt he expected to encupe the gibbet through some one of the various gaeopen to him. His failure wae a aad epee He tenaciously clung to pe faintest of hopes nearly to the last, and greedily accepted thp flattering atteuti: bestowed on him by curioas a | eraving his photograph or his ante- B } gone by -tbe reps ‘sa he de- served to go. If the American people in their individual capacity could have had their way with him, his career had ended very apecdily, and there would hare deen few in all the earth to cry out ia- decent haste. Let not auother fool attempt -- * for it is impossible that we should. bear “| Thom | Sedfctartes: tlongy, dws ; Shemwell a blow in the Tact, © Shemwell drew his pixtol and opeued fire upon Thompeon, we retarved the fire. ‘ Shemwell fired twice aud walked away, Giing rapidly. Shemwell then tired “a third” shot, rer we rf street ned tell. it was othe saddest, tragedy that has ever occu ryeg in bes rag tet ne aud was the éuliniiaipe Nae it idami- ly” feud ta had “Sxtted for @veral yearn « hee 0) Gah Tyo o m Thompson is Shuawell’s uuele, aed both are wen of chatwetes anvil repreesenu- tatives of some of the best families of Davison. Shemvell is a young man of unnaaal iiléut and Wfisiness qualifications, arid wie werried orm the 8th of June last to # most eatitgable goung lad ob this: tow ay : i PCLMPTOR. Me. Shemwell is yet living, though iv a very critien] condition, ——_ ee ee eee DEMUCKATIC! COUNLY = CON- VEN i1ON, The Demoet ats of Rowan aor mbled iv the Conrt Hons’ on Sararday last,. pute va E-q,, a) inate (tenis ms j wc Blackie, fea tanh 33 On culling the roll of Townships to re- port delegates, there was a reponse from every one. In some of the tewuships ne pulsfemertigg te appoint delegates bad been Leld, bot they were represented by goed rolid intelligent citizens who were cheertully acrepted as worthy delegates. The @ te ndance was large. the represen— tative men aif th i}. werenpiaseut. | “ol uner, « busi hand —o committee was ap- poiuted—one man from each towuship— to seport Resaiviions for the cousidera tien ef the slectiug! Aller +n, abort ab, seuse the committee retusued and through their chairman, Mr. Lee 3. Overman, reported the follow ing : Resulved Int, That it in with pride and congratulations that we ax democrats of Rowan Voanty do Louventhow a Med dan point te the? Wika, proce and scouemy with which our State Gov- ernment has been edmiuisterced since it came under the control of the Di a cratic party; that when we contrast the pros- perous, quiet, peaceful and ecouomical Democratic administration with the wild extravaganee, the revolutionary measur ex, the utrér disregard of the wants of the people and the State’s welfare, which so characterized the Republican adwminiatra- tion, we gladly aud enthusiastically re- new our pledges of fidelity to the party aud its organization. . Resolved Quad, That the. horde of car- pet-baggers and scalawags whe rebbed aud insolted we during the Mark diya of reconstruttion—were “no leer dangerous to the happiness of the people and the material welfare of the Mate than the fRepablican party of * to-day, which has lately gained some ‘ife and vigor, having been reinforced by a few reereant demo- crata, who have been bought with a price ‘or led by disappointment at their failure te command the support or the confidence of the people. Resolved 3rd, That the attempt of the liberal reinforcomeuts, to make the ques- tiou ef Prohibition an issne in the coming campaign, aRer that. geeetivn bas been fairly settled by an overs helming ai- jority anpreéedénte@ in the awtale of thia or any other State, ip Gvlyeiptende:d! ‘wo mislead the ignorant and delude the unthinking. Resolved 4th, That the inconsistency of the Republica. warty ju pretending to ianyguiate a liberal mevendut uilder tie management of its own leaders iw placing | in ®womination for Jadge of the Piet District, au active advocate ofc probibi tien, furuisbes ample proof that the so called Contition is guibled 6) ne tied ptinciples and is held together only by the hope of reward for handing over ow State to the corruption aud epptession v1 Republican rale. ~ Aewaved Sth, That under our Demo- cratic administration, the property of the Btate has bern greatly enhanced iu value, our public debt has been reduced mil- lions of dollars, the expenses fer ruu- - the Biate “geverdiwedt lias Leen cut fo mau) theunwuds, jutergal iaprove- ments are coutiualy Betuy on, the fucreased, the Burdens of the people have been enlightened, capitalists have been induced to come among ua und North Carolina is ov the hizs real sor» twtake her rank ameoug the first of. the Biates of the Uniou, iu macrial welfare land prosperity. And that to change its to rival Gaiteau ia the vext dafty sf at’ this time, and plaee it with two auch heroes in half a caiitury. -_ se The .Thompsoa-Shemwell Affair. ‘There was a desperate rencounter be- between Charlie Thompson and his nephew, , Baxter Shemwell, in Lexing- ton, at 2.o’elock, p. m. last: Saturday. Several different ove-sided accounts’ of the affair have appeared in the Charlotte Observer, bat that paper of this morning gives the following letter which sa .delieve-ie the nearest approxi- mation to what it is proper to publish at the present time, #. Lexixeton, N. C. July 3rd, 1882. Fromthé Chorlotte Otperver. - The account af the pistul doel between Messrs. Thompson avd Shemwell at this intethe = the party whe ed eur ic and tarvisned our fair aud buuered game, would be a sad calamity apou wut old State aug ber bap- py_people. Resolved Gch, That in the Congress- ional and Judicial conventions, the dele- gation from this cunnty iusist apon voti: yg iu swid conventions secordiug to the demo- @utic atrength of the counties, upon the basis of the Jarvis vote, according to the plans laid: duwn by the Central Exeeu- tive Committee. point delegates to represent thie couuty io the State, © wl and Jadiciul | Conventions. , Sereral different et the ‘atfention ofthe Contention. ® were mide by J. M. Gras, L.&. chan, place on Sutardagitast, aa statha in the Ob- [Kerr Craige, Jae, Hudson, Theo. F. Klatts server of the Bnd inst., contains some inac- evraciea which jaatice demands should de corrected, De. Wilber, H.C. Bost, TP. J. Sumner, Lee Overman, J. Wo Mamies. and others. Tie rewlutieus were uvavimously According toa reliable eye-witness, jadepted. The, meeting procetded at onde re'thel Repablicad putty wud ite galvanized Gal cpinniee Sloap, D M Couper, facilltics for education have vs dit gundly Resulved 7th, That.the Chairman ap- | ar rC : trict Subic cae Cr + Sq. is ide i be Associate Juatior Saprease Coart, Hovgy T. J. Rua. 8 Ue fev ares Par Disirice tuliciter, d. W. Mau By the of vote the convention thear wominatione were declared as. Mr. Theo. F. Kluten” “the. lowhug? . : . Resolved, That 4a the eveut Be, ion after ysiag all proper efforts to se- eure it, are instructed that the Hon, Was Mo Bbbiue i the wert ehoiew of owas evdaty. © n tion bs Weveastenas is, capdidates fue Cuuaty Off- weet atthe Court Huge, ou the first Saturday in Angust—The meetiiys iu the towestips te be beld on the last Satar- seanf to Iris Fain sb. Sen Hen Das he July. fe Casitamn appomted the fellowiug A delegates : Delegates on the Cungreesivnal Dis- trict te be held at Yadkiaville, on the 10th dey of Augunt ; : SALISBURY TC WKSMIP. James R Crawford, James M Gray, Wm U Black ger, Walter L Rankin, J F Roos, JF Griffith, Jittwes B Linier, Jehu H Verbie, Wa H Overman, TK Beguer, Frank Brown, D Rdulian, Thomas H Vanderiprd, Jobe Beard, Ww Smithdeal, P P Meroney, AC Harrie, Theo Buer- baum, J W Rimple, JJ Bruner, Jobu 8 Bryan. PRANELIN TOW XSMIP. Wileva Trott, Hewry C Bost, John B Foard, demes Meurer, Graebe: Miller, Ransom Jacobs, W A Louts, woe gbBITx, Towxsmr. Nowh Shajing, George BR MeNeill, Hubbard Baikey, JD Lawrence, Stekes | Finiey, HB Armficid, Kees Culbertson. _— sOUTCH lai. W G Watsea, R M RKoseboro, WL Al lisoe, J G@ Fieming, Joan» Steele, Dr s W Eston, RF Johaston, John C Uar- Ly erly, Joseph Barken, B.A Bartougha. LOCKE ToWNSEUP. JF kobiused, CC Watson, [ J Sam- ner, CH McKenzie, 1 Frank Patterson, Jucob A Fisher, Johu Lingle, Moses Bust, JA Barkhemf, Dr RL Cowan, Burgess Owéns, P D Goodman, Robert Raiuvey. LITAKER TOWNSHIP. Allen H Heilig, Heury Heilig, Johu L Reudlewman, P A Sloop, J M Eddleman, HH Pink, JL Graeber, ML Eford, Dr Mito A J Roseman. Motroe Ketner, John Miscuheimer, John N Maxwell. . MT. ULLA TOWNSIIIP. Jvase W Miller, John K Goodwan, J T Ray, J ‘A Stewart, 8 Bingham Hart, J M Harrison, Jehu P Houstun, Joseph 3 Hall, L A Boatian, 8 RB Clark; R J Sloan, J N Morgan, George A Masters. ATWELL TowNeHIP Joho L Siean, SN Wilaon, Joba M Coleman, £F Atwell, David Earvhasdt, Tapes iggine, F M Gouger, JP Parker, JA Lipe, Joseph F McLean, George Lipe, Bob Silliamn. GOLD HILL TOWNSHIP. er LW Coleman, AU Mauuey, Jane > MeCanless, Dr B A Shimpoch, Hai ves Bernhardt, J A Heiling, J oH device, Lufuyette Josey, Juhu © Lingle, Alexau- der Lyerls , Tobias Lyerly, Johu C suuggs NB MeCayless, + MOAGAN TOWNSHIP. Paat © Shaver, DU Reid, WL Parke, Isaac Guedman, Atlas Kirk George Baue, J G Hoffeer, Thomas Batty. PuOvIvENCK TOWNSHIP: John FP Aguer, BC Arey, James A mar, SA Eaichart, George Baik ger, Jolin Rutty, Alésauder Sheawell, Dugald Arey, G@ W Long. The. delegates above vamed are ala authorised to’ wtiend-the Jadicial Dietrret CoayPutiin, — Auy other Deatvorat in the County Ja authorided us atteud either the RT Ddtucrats, whe ean do ‘so, we urgell to utteud, - thr aeriiae id Co veution udjoaried. Joys 5, Hexvxuson, Cli'm. ~W.G. aseeeae 0% a, J, j, Baus E eo oy. Seerbiaries? It "was be tS daight whea We reach- “4 Mor a haw Atiantic Ho tele, tameuse building this is, and seenijogly abruiged very pert&tiy or a sumiior tenwkt,~ The seasve tivt lu viug begun how ovet (ere Wete but few purr. : Magy people’ ‘ge Toes § trom tie ore o Malet Ge Beatie t, sail- a & always at Gowimwarnd aid prites very Ialeraie, | Nest moviiog v6 Went over to the old county tows of Car -teret and raybled arowod tor an hear ot twor* ft covers more yround might be supposed from a (rent view aud soul pretty places are to be met with in more retired atreets. however ho ‘ any pretension, and ngt 4 tcal tree alon the- water's edge, a few battered tusking 'tit+shapen shruve and bushes seem to se distance iu luwe Lhere are sy eamore vakend yale a gr. The awud is 80 lowe and as ag abi ord ;Walking quite wearisome aud we liked the: bearh-mad, just wet with the retired | L t.T : Hae jmaby. . a “ - % the Uf toned at the Ye eh Craige caimet abtain the nemo atiog for! bess tor this Dist.iet, the deter j er ene renrie nig iva { . * au ‘ (Oe ninthnnjad’ Orames eterna S08 ignite sail yb mite siaiievows tna cos, nud the Legislature, «as culled te, aon, C W Jéhnetew, BRC Kuen, R Aq Reid, BW Riitier, hewie Pool BR P Rane. | Congressional or Judicial Conventions, | than | _ As one daile up | ! e are ta be even of) js tartlier provided that all claims hid! ee eS r Zi a : Anson aad = ¥. . 2 re ae > 4 ere th eee ea ee : ; J " — a a ae peepee a th = : ‘tol am ‘ , dhe tere ae ae ae ss ‘et , oe Pert fi *¢ ae ed ~~) fou quer,” ewept away hee: Fale talk ret. son ; tein of the “Ooran = ew ete ary re a he burrers of that and of oe eany 7 7 tw. 7 we wimde ousselyes familiar, with ‘y patts of aship winch vefore hail been BY ccoch by books and | pictues. Morehead city ao exhibition of sen re ep Was just open, tartles® of khawe Speciox; nie weighioy sx hundred Rit ee cargo ‘of ‘ruiltoad iran, | shark; dost eon wp large as ay dus , aad masiy otter dubwiniants of the ¥ , all very, Horr Woking acd ii satbegehont ye worth weriig. Yeojan thicket wei se aor bushes aveuiud ed, sanep aD ise OAKS Widen the ceutie of thé tutu, where, a- 1 Bean- fort, the whete place serimrd asleep. All the trees were belt aud! discored, taruéeal] puter atthe onmciens blueis wud breescs from Old Ovean, We saw grenpe of. Lit- isle Banker pouies out on the Bat ishiads eutiug the course gauss and awaiting the falling of the wide so tivat they aight: ust) awim back $0 far. “These wondertul: tic tle beasts can paw ep fresh water from moet uypromising bits of beach, need ne shelter in Winter, avd are in fuct quite wild aud selt-sapporting. Every where swarmed bittle boys offer- Ling shells, seaweed auc carionities of va- rious sorte, lwatmea urged you to take. a sail anywhere Yuu pleased, aud through the day the only noise we heard was made on the railruad which rans imare- diately by the Hotel out on a narrow slip of land as far as the depot «hich is fnixh ed off by a wliarf teaching inte the water deep enough thr large versets. - Nhe place acems a paradise fur childce.., as there is ae particular wisciiel@: dauger that the) cau get into, while they may wade, fini, gather sheiis, make said inti, lis— teu to voatmen’s carne, all ia plain sight wt nereces aud .cethers, Luere oct wollte 4 ik Veane ds | , ee ste.b4 be poem, -20 |! away frou the sas tue wvidencing the), - - ue ‘to the ‘ ple amde, He regarded) the. Dir. Blinw of 88,00 tne 800slayn atteuelgue wk xhorbitant aud, Jak, read. spt elerile dexk a Malement by ‘on te the fleet that on or alwut Augiist 8, 188t, he us infurived by the dare President “that? Dr. Biiss was g volonseer. . La this ec . ! nection the textimens: given by Dr. B War vas read. Afier, further repurks by~ Van Wyeke,, Blair, Pend ton ane gagialary an ames dbient offered” by seehiell, reducing the appropriation from $75,000 to $57,000, and amonut for medi- eal semvicy from $52,000 to OU -— wate agveed, tr, Yeu 23; unys 22. : j faygalls, Kelline, Stiuidens, Sherman and Vaii Wieke voted with the Deme- etata.. Davis, of Illinios, and Jonts, of Florida, veied.no with the Republicans. _ Ov motion of Hoar a proviqowas added requiring claimants to file release under eal, of ull claims against the selita- tives of the date Presideut growing ottof the suid diness and burial. j The seetion prevailed as amended and the bill pas-ed. Alter placing the baukrupteys bil ly orders as uuitinished business the Senate As Admitistrater of the estate.of Rott, G. A Love, deceased, I will offer for sale in the town of Waynesville, at public auc tion, on the tinst Monday in August next, that is, the seventh day of August, A. D. 1882, the iollowiug described town proper ty; Seventy (70) reyular shaped) one-halt ({$} acre: Jets and eightere [16 irrepular shaped lots averaging one half [¥] acre each: All lyimy’in the northern end of Waynesvitté and contiguous to the new dng te vbstitet the view. Ln this tespeci the sea short Kecmk te be preter iole to a mouwtaiu teser( where baeto aie cocos | fail fyeom, Roweim bodbreueh ai Ses | to airead fully kept, bul tor there co wWioar tie coc dd ovilings, marble bowls and electric beiis | are vot uceessities of lite, Goal cua be had else where ou very aod. ue teria, Surt hatuing is some what. ans tisactory vot because of impeneciion bhi tue beac but because along rauge of sand bunks must be crossed te-ere one reaches the bathing places Quce there however, the epportauities for a satistuctury: wrestic with the Atlantic ocean are prouounced by goud judges to be unrivalled, At five in the morning we started weat- ward, the ruad runviug through wide suvannals yay with flowers, past thic,ets of trees draped woth loug grey moss, Gad cluw palor vy) tess trees fast moored ia. the marsay soil while the air was bea- vy with the periume of the bay blossoms Almost every gardeu shewed ita scupper- noug arbor aad as we neaici New vera the track gardeus were a“deiight tw be- hold. Plenteous crops of wheat being harvested and plonty seemed to be in prospect. Ouee in Goidsburo the scenes changed, aud we felts it we were again iu home surronudings, aud acknowledged after all that while “toom nome was good, at home was better.” as ea - iN .Huw CaPirolL Vest in the Senute Goes for Gurffeld's Physicians. WASHINGTUS, diy 3.—SENATE.- he ) Chair submitied a petition frou lhe prea- jddewt aud secretary of tire Ladep-ucdeni | Laber party of. the city of New York, prog lag Congress to raise the capitation ftax ou ismiginuts frow tifty ceuts to one j saentactrteel doliara per lead. Relerred to the committee ou commeree. Senate bill appropriatay $50,000 for a public batlding at Asheville, ND. fealled ap by Ransom and pats od. | German called Sup the Seaate Lill te jeneourage and proniate telegraph com ; Manicatiows velween America aud Eu- rope. it codstitiites Rubert Garrett, Win, F. Burus, Wm. F, Frick, of Maryland, jand their assutiatin, a cainpany to lay an | @cean cable trom any _pojit ob the Amer- i fean side to -amwe point au The Eurepean (eoust. The bill pussed? with an smeiid- jgwet extending the time within whieh | | the company «lial! begin laying the owe \t) twe yedre\iFom the passage of the | wet, The -general DeSeieney—appropriatihg | Lill was proceeped-with aud the commit- tee aweudarents-agreed to as-read. -- Sehaté committee veported au amend- went coustitudog the Grst and second comptroters of the treasurer of the Uui- ted States a board of vadit. to bear and determive. all questivus arising mH of claims and | ropoted allowances growing oat ef the sickness ahd the buriat of ihe jlate President Garfiend, providing the method of auditing them, appropriating $75,000 for the payment of awards aud | Mimiting the amouut to be certified am paid for medical services to 352,000. [i | he considered atid aHowances mide be— | fuwe June. 1st, $883, aud that the agyre- streggle tor a standing place. although at gate of awards shall not exerci the amount appropriated. Vest raised several points of order | against the amendment bat by a strictly | party vote of 20 to 19, it was held that it could be entertained ander the rules. Davis, of Uliuois, voted ao with the ' Veet thes opposed the proposition with ‘ _ He said it’ was well Known that the late President if not batchered, was auquestionably a victim to malpractice in his last illness for 80 path g He was phrsicked, leeehed, probed and Pie Atlantic toed is cen ie} ov Was | aur! House square and thé depot of the es cre N. OF RR. : \ (2.0018 OF SALE.—Six months credit ith cote and yood security. Title retain. i wii purchase’ money is paid. ‘Title Da anteca, . [ois can be distinguished by stakes now on tue cround which marks the lots- and sirects, --. — Map ~howing entire location can be secn at Haywood Court House on and after the 15th of July next. , M. H. LOVE, Ad’mr of { R. G. A. LOVE, Dec'p. § J Y. Barser, Autioncer. ¢ dune 281h, 1882. 89:1m. loyan Female Lt Wesleyan Stitnte. STAUNTON, VIKGINIA, Opens September 20th, 1882. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Uni- ted States, Surroundings beautiiul. Cli- mate unsurpass.d.» Pupils. from eighteen States. Terme aciony ibe best in the Un ion. = Board, Woshine, Ea wish Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu- sic, &., for Scho astic ycar, frog Septem- ber tu June, $838. For catulozues write to | Rev. Wu. A. Haxris, D. D., Pres't 38:2m:p o. Staunton, Va. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO |, Van WIS ELE & CO. FOR BEST ™ . Cotton Grim wih Feeder, AT ATLANTA. GA, EF" WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND “PRICES. Cannons & Fetzer, Ag’ts., A'T CONCORD, RK. C., For Ro van, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. 3x:3m0s. pd. : 3 | See a ns re Tis RO” Cand TNA, | ™ tee Sere “ROWANGOUNTY. — { riom Count’ SOW! Maney, -Achitt de bonis non, with t ¢ will annexed of Richard Lowery, | Againt §- Marzaret A. Ray, Rebecea D. Van Eaton, and others. Pet tie for settiement and distribution ltor amon: the parties entitled thefeto an der the will oo) >. 4 [cnppcarins to tee satisiaction of the Coust that Wie E. Patterson, Jno, W. Pat- ter-ou. he fer’ T. Patretson, David H. Pat- tersen, Jno 4 Pattersea, Jesse B Patterson, Patter-on, Jawes M Patterson.- Jno ‘Crow ley, un wilé Mar) EB Ceowiey, Aimie Finle Jno H YanEaton, Willie D VanKaton, Jno D Van Eaton, Eaygéne B Mason, ‘Lawrerice M Mason, Charles VanEaton, W Galvin Dan foun, aloxe x Davidson, 8 G David- son, B Gully and wife Margaret C Gulls, EM Davidsen, -Sérah L Davidson, ccd-Mdary A Davidson, reside béyoud the limits of this State. it is therefore ordered that publica: Mi be wont nealaionaie ohana atchman,” notifying. defendants to appear at the office St ke cine of the Superior Court for the County of Rowan, at the Court Howse in on Moutiay: the 7thot August 1882. and answer the peti- tion, scopy of which will be deposited in the this daté, and let them take sotice that if they fail to answer the exid that time the Court.for the tion. , laintiff will apply to the icf demanded in the peti- J. M. Howin, Clerk .~ Eup. Court Rowan Co, * "36:6t-pt PJune 2tst 1882, Dr. Boyytou to the | =| ny. . AL that .¢ was seut fur by the Secretary, ¢ adjeiued. ; : ' q Harriet. Gilleepie, J. ‘Ti: Ray and wife}: Ruth P Patie:son,. Jo- sg Patterson, Oscar ‘ office of said Clerk, within ten days from | fo ; forts -* OT? o:5 3°" a z 2 F a good stock f Shows at 10 per Pit will PAY YOU to see these Goods, C: i as ¥ will | ay \ ar Blarkberrice, at Darter prieck. eA a . + th WANTED AB a | IrK. 5 KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’S. . ‘ Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have just been supplicd with New and beautiful Sommer sty fes. Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as-cheap as any in the morket—the assortment large . LADIES’ <nd MEN'S HATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. They mean to feed you with the Be.t Flour, Moats, Sugars, Teas, Ccfites, Syrups, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapiccay Macaronia, Corn Starch, &c.. de. E~They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States gry 5 - 9 Bbls. of the best. 10 conts Sugar in Tewn, just receivd. ' $0,000 Ibs. Shorts and Bran just received’ New stock of Glass and Table Were. Fruit Jars Lower than-Ever Sold Before. a Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotton. —New supply of 5 cents Tricks. gy Call and see them before you buy as they haven thousand things not mentioned. H. W. Tartor, H. F.. ATKINS « E. F. Tare, Salesiien. June 14th, 1882; A SUGGESS AT LAST. eS acme: sia ied A“GOOD WASHING MACHINE. INVEN ‘ED AND PATENTED BY an . 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 tor the admigsion of steam, with cerrugated Rolef, > made of same nctal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pass. ing back and forth over the elothes, forcing air and water throu: h 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 tlie pipes so as to protect-them and form a smooth bottom in the fank. 2 ‘The process is simple: any 6ne can operate theamachine, First, soap the clothes and distribute them evenly about four or five inches (itek-in thetank. 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 pagsff Add fresh water, and repeat this torce-or four times, and you find the clothes are thordt washed without the slight- est Injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the MMér having rounded edges @e< as to prevent any wear or cuttin. A lace handkerchiet can be washed as weil as a bed quilt. ERP This Machine isin operation.at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, whcre they will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible, Any one having a steam bviler in operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisinctory results. Ope ‘| persen can do the work of ten wesh-women in one day and do the work better. EP" It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vezetables for stock, . BI is also a good woul-washer. Garstate and Gannty rights for sale Ly the Inventor, 19:tf MOREY&+ PERRY, MANTYTASTURERS ¢r GOLD & SILYER <GRINDING-& AMALSAMATING: ERY HOWLAND'S PULVERIZER takes-tae plac? of the canbarsome my Stamp Mil . And can be put up in one day ready for w 2 : “iE HAS BREN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— the belt tein ae, ina pet enh ne pete thicug) a 40-meth screen, Sens eaeener ean Sauer ce ' mate. either | of the furid in the hands of the administra.) | “SINCLE CYLINDER HU TinG GINS oS ted to Mining 10 . ae” cease arreet tia mtch Stamps weighing from 80 (0 $8 be. for .<cid ahd dices oven. iy « er DY ieee; Warerooms9 s Litcrty 612cc1, New York. - jn +? : See ae ~ et 2 3 5 . | ad oe for this thoresg!y. Ses y 5 2 rd . & ; : = Comes dq ers and all parties| - rye anderatoned is agent in need of Jumber may sive money by cor-| , The nndet apere a : be. with-ns. ested and high!+ oveduxthine for t ¥ in this. sect George Wright’s Stor: in Salixbary, in Ae 14 » & all c a Pervees wis® to save their % . a ft tion should have one of a5 these invaluable driéra. Csi apd are them- a WC. SMITHDEAL. June tl, 1982.— apd ——e ¥ — 4 . re % y. . ‘action ' both in quality and price. Orders and cor- noite, a E Refer by permission to Hall Iros. xho orders for lumber. 36:4¢, SUBSCRIBE. FOR THE CAk0— LIXA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. sa . an or e Sa EE ea LR aE ene : = 7 mand Sicemiethiemmme ee ryan A alin nae rene . eee - VINING a GS lsulc —- ey SP Tadfeanas JULY 6, 1882. - NEW * From and afte 1882, the sa an will be Oue year, “pay pay a . , oe fs “Sethebeore e re ores: nv . Colorado, M ; * Hunter Mine, wiles edathiaf: Paneer ve the phan hae ee Pier tion opens “Augist Yt, pe Leloded: Seb- , tember. 3ist, Those who desire to Crosby Mine, 1 mile south west of Hun- —e ‘Leer mine. opened at intervals about 100 their, minerals Wil) confer with J. ; } : Newman, Dateh Mine, or T. K: Branery. ards long, 110 deep af ane — ‘aH feet wide, copper and little gold. wt Wareuatas mia oma > Royere Mine, 4 miles south west of OLD HI . +Crosby, 100 teet deep, vein 2 feet wide, i ew aUae ‘J ore gold and fair, a Hrtle copper, Sage Its new Progress and Development | "itt any of theabove. Under English Capital. Mine, 14 miles south of dite, eee ° 120% deep v Sto wide. Large No of The little town of Gold Hill a year ago velus of property. had few signs of animation or sacincas | Johanson Mine, 8 m. south east from life—in fact it had all the appearance of ¢ Charlotte, opéned in pits, (no we in) for mining town —houses going to mek ned abst 200 yds. nt pts: abaet deep. rnin, the inhabitants listless, widh an air | Good to water level. indicative of anything except cirWe. To- Stinson Mine, 74 m, south east of Char- day the scene is changed. Houses have tte, one half_is placer urine on half of been and ure vow be lag repaired) stores ‘Vein. The placer worked but little, bat painted, fresh gouds.on the shelves aud ,i%tich. The wei worked on one side of | the people bestir themselves ty sach Branch about 25 deep, yields avaee — ton. manner as to impress the visitor With the | Pet " {fact of a general business revival, Maxwell Mine; goue distance fi Chae. EX lease car) de Wi Treloar, ltte, sume diregtion but tu left of Johu- 'wide, yield abandantly, copper and |& suf a year ape Mg, Waa. = so mine, nearly } ‘” at Ridge, vein! Gola. Jour G. Youxet weiwk eel 70 derp at deepest yt. 1 toé ins \ Ser B I tes ys “So a” wide—ores large, niiases Of Trou Pyrites The Unity Townstip Sanday “School with a little dépper, Oe god at points. Asswciation will hold its aunudl jcouveu- WE WAN t tye geod Clerks what . iv trom Bread,’ Soa Awerign, where invitation to be pre Oh. , ] P 508 tu 75e r be. ie. | 52 for Btteeu years he had been cofiducting [rem Pyrites gave a pe | toy at Duity church ov Satusday,Jaly 22, |, ; 1 df Mr. Thomas Meroney has the pleasure | mining operations on the largest seale. $7,50 to $11 25 per ton, aud oxides $30" exercises beginning mt i dela am, ' will atady a _— fun, Abe interest “ . . tw $37 per tow. Rev. Dr. Wetmore Will delivér an wd} . of knowing that his newly invented | His aulility and thorough busiuess enpa tSend a ‘ washing machine has proven a auccess at} city is uuquestioged, Siuce taking charge | Bam-Miae, tw bveyoud Maxwell. wine | dress. business.” Faery tho if tent AT ’ the Laundry at Warm Springs. lof the works % wew will house, 84454 and Worked at pits for 200 yds. shaft 40 deep. | The following saljects. are to be dis- - ey § =U (Ad teet high; ae Aualgaion house 4UdQ Never worked exteusively, yield 825 cussed—the discussion of the frét to “WE WANT E19 gt aT ps thers} JA: Trautham is at Blowing Rock ig gy sees teigelt, is per Tee. be opened by G. Ro MeNefily the: ‘becond phone thir Salt, Bacon, a ‘Coates’ which we tras coma ; diay Mine, whic, is a copper mine aud by R. W. Boyd, and the itiirti by “W. 6. the Rea mine which is gold ove juin dnd WwW ee * Spool Cotton, all a which . we ‘ ra ° are Hobmore tian ove mile apart, gem The importance ef 8, 8. teachers 1 Te- make to their i iatereat to buy heist as. ‘day of J “agg of the in Ditenes; $1.50 delay ed 3 month Eilared 12 coutha Spo canary _— Rev. Mr. Mardech has entered on_his ith year as pastor of the Episcopalian charch. The new nse to whi “sonfowers are nt gives them the col appearance of being bappy. F/O A fine drove of cattle, the property of Messrs. Coughenour avd Vanderford ar- rived in town on Mouday. a Oe Col. Tom Browy and John Heiliy, Exq., are off iu the moaytains parchasiag stock for the Livery “Stable. Thomas Kf Brijaet ear Mining Editor and Allen » Enq., arein Washtug- | ton on the Mott-frvestigatiou- picuic. re) | ‘the State Fruit Fair wid be at Greens- boro’, this year, commencing ou the 80h rerty, by the E glist: Syudicate, wie pur- of August, Gov. J . cepted uy chased the miuves. Mr. Tretoar _Wras juat fo Oo ERO at yield ae owen nee Rudigill, 1} east of soil from =Char-} lotte, 100 yds long, 160 deep; 2 ti 3 veins 4 wide. Ore slaty Iron aud some copper pyrites. Charlotte, 175 deep opened dp Yor }'m| =" vein 1 sy ea some houtycomed, sone Fron”¥ yield $15 to $75 per ton, 1 ‘stiall vein} » 1 w which has sowe copper. . . Sam Tayler, 3m south of hen Churlotte, 150 yds long, depth, 30, principally honeycombed, ores te yield $15-to 845 per ton, ¥ Katt Martin Iceyhours, just . beyopd,. nl WwW pected 150 yds long. Oree dager ‘SO/O¢ OC * Feeackan, ON of weaned pound WRes Be eras, veius, 200 yds long, 70.deep.d. to6 ian ae € ALE ie ® $f tok vi KANT S000 Tsp Die Blackbertiés, 3 Was putida charge of the Gatd Hit peop- I aca Mra. Dr. for her health, prove under the influencesof the ‘land of nd overia quarter of a haope will ime | sertle ad so buili aus to coun acd ais parted anive aod arranged so as ” | . the sky. te heqiuiie bo clevation, or second iaud- ——n——= The MITE MeeTING at the residence of Phe. lad . sof iiige w i John Mauney, Esq., on Tuesday evening) iis ef pidag to as Proceeds was | Befielarde shatt house and trou That’s not | Sint sbate to supply flesh water to boiler. hes large sesevuir, Oo 1UO\OU teet to hold water supply. Craice Post Orrice.—A new post of- cleared the Berubart shaft tice bag been established in this county of the above name. It is located at the res- idence of J. A. Reid, who ia Postmaster, pine miles east, on the Miller Ferry Road. from Charloge, east of south. Ray wine oie xpititaal traiping fot their wae quite rth in copper, 90 deep, 200 yds | 2 The luteruatioual lesson eyatetu aud long, adn vetPAts vein #108 w. cétechetical instruction. ooo Tredwick Mila, opened in 1830 by (a % How 5.5. attendance cau = made Boston Company, 7 mai little south of more peneral. cast. Gold and copper. About 100 yds J. Powlaiss and) W. A. Themieos aun: long and 75 to 80 deep, 1 to 2 wide not stitute the coumittes of arrupgewenis highly sulphareted, but much carbountes The public are tuvited to attends and Silicate afeopper, gives copper from | ees vear surface dewn. “Ore wore than aver- age, yield $16 @& $75 —— per ton. Alexander Mine, 54 m nearly east of Chatlutte, was worked extensively by an English Co., 90 deep. Ores Silicivuns aud | [rou Pyrites and wo copper, yield $15, per ton. iiog of eres, have nbouta convey frevus : to mil was a very pleasant affair. coma one dellar and five cents. “mighty” enongh. ¥ 2+ aot Vy fifty Trin Tha iT te _ WE NANT 819,000 wtgoadascnsp ey for out ginody puich we are: offering at exceedingly low prices in order to fetdge softf} by mat ree WE wast everypaiy 2 ek cad oni "S 4M — Wn ond i pat our-geeds aad prices, be- WE thank our many bask” ah ena- have also butita Phey have of Water—360 feet down —aud are hoisting oles fron stopes, They have sunk new shaft “Reservoir” (so-called because lode was strack while excavating foundatiou for reservoir) sixty feet, and have cut about 200 feet of drilt ing and levels, aud are vow stopping the backs on the lode—60 cubie teet of which Eucchville Items, Evochville has had no attrection for pleasure seekers siuce ‘the closing exer- | cises of oar excellent school. All long for the 10th of July te come aod bring Burrs Mine outed ulece Oar ¥ et with it a large uawber of yoang men and ladies to euter the echool aud take up right of pigrauger, 70 at dedgest ytd ro their abode with us for the next ten wide. copper Pyrites and Gold. } mouths. y sie orem $75 Quicksil- Mr. James Freeze, a member of: Lath- verins i 7 jeran Chapel, was buried at St. Enoch 1 7 fue 5 east ae = aaa | last Sunday, at the age of 64 years. There otle ti bts ery o Wis avery large concourse of frieuds preas | Vein bte2w. Contains fren Pyrice awl! & t ' the funeral. brown ores; yield 87% to $30 per tom, eee eee hi SUere Nolan Mine, 4 mw east of verth from! | Charlotte, 45 deep 1 to 3 wide. Ores | Honeycombed and tron Pyrites, no cop: | Wheat is coud, vats the best for jours, per, vield 87 to $90 per ton le coro and cotton looks five, though it Jutdicell Mine, 100 yds opened at inter-)!8 Mle. Four wew buildings goivg up at Ores brown oxides. vo | tis plaice, also a new -post uffiees W.A L. ~_- 0 Another new invention for Salisbury in the way of a hottle-washer. cially for beer bottles, by P. A. Frereks. With the aid of this machine ene man can wash thoronghly 48 bottles in three minutes. That's mach quicker than our young men could empty them. 0o——! Some of the enterprising bnosineas men of this place have organized “The North State Life and Nuptial der the laws of N.C. terested are will make a sneceas of take. week More eape- is done. This lode when struck was small but has been stendily improving as Chey: sank. Itis sulphurets imbedded ip tal- cose and chlotite slates, whieh for several leet on either side of vein are awiferous, sets of hands ure kept in this shat, night and day sinking and sloping. Poe Miller”? also new—dows GU fect and conneets with whim shatt 130 feet distant. per ton. tomers for their liberal patronage and Association” un- shalt is a shall strive to merit their continned con- All the parties in- Respectfully, sane 27,120, De F, ROSS. ica Masic Hous Howe ; { i - thorough barinerss men and} Phisis a protuining lode what they ander- All particulars will be given next! The soucd of the bagte tells of the gol- | tidence and favors. Which shows indications of opening finely den grain being separated from the chaff. — brown ore in shite bindieys. MACHINERY. -0 ATTENTION Satispeny Rirres.—You are hereby ordered to meet at) your Ar- mory Friday, July 7, at 8} 0’clock, P. M., | to decide whether you will go to the State entumpment at Smithville, N. C., ; or not. THeo. Parker, Capt., Engines, boilers acd pumps at Bernhart R. B. CLowe, See. Bhiwt Whines v other shafts. Bap.—We regret to learn thot a diffi- culff cecarred yesterday between Green oat and Burrell Brown, in which the former sustained serious damage. Canble | is a oMeeved man. and as is too common with’“liim, was under the influence of liquor. He received a blow from Brown with a stick whieh it is thought de sstroyed the ome good” eye, rendering hin totally blind’, The mil (twenty stamp batters, (arranged to ac- house is supplied with a vals, 9O deep. mauy more,) wand a Blake ~ copper.,Gold ores generally good. Jordan Mine, 10 w north east from Binglae eas hool.— By surprising activ -4 - {ity the new buildings for this Justitution Charlotte, 100 yards opeved ut intervals, vein | w 80 desp, yield $15 per tom, { Will, admit Tae of exercises Hipp Mine-Bh w east of north from Ciasiutte, is Qu long at pt, depth 100! vein Lto 4wide. Ovcs brown Oxide and | j Sulphurets copper. commodate us These are ran by a WO home power engine. crasber—largest cruster made. wud shitts—hotse at the Mr. Alexander Kluttz of this place has ;S Cup ad oil distillery at Old Fort. | The or . . | The Democratic party is betray ed by these. minute wand the pulp passes through the McGigu Mine, copper veins 110 down | Who bave eaten at its table and eujoyed | lustead of the usual | Tich i@ copper and guld 1 to 6 wide, its tat things. It is a very good time to copper plates, they use ubout 24 feet of | Capps Mine, 2 veins, workings 165 dvep put none but true men on gnard. Take - men of unquesiioved character, tried in- Dlanketing, made tor the purpose 5; each richer at water level, . , tegiity, aud woo are wot jutellectual Means Mine, Joius Capps Mine. Copper crauks or educated fools. Men of seand and gold. near ec wr bs slate ore—open- | seuse and sound ptinciples and who-can- @s tp for tm, 3 distioet veins on property, | bet be bonght, are the men tocoutide ig Henderson Mines®} m from Chatloite, aud vote tor, —_ - | . : 5) yds worked, 40 deep, some good vores, | CONCENTRATION AND AMALGAMATION. Fayetteville Ezaminer well says: The stamps ta.) ubout 80 strokes pei tinesSt mesh screen, "Preperiag for Fal Tred Bay a0w & pay: wher Cation en 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER. Under our Midsummer Bale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST; and BE i 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of v make 4 le: & Pikes 8s afiour very ee Fath Bien 8 Lh Ei Die Be 1,82. “ est or Ray e@vance on = Be peees gee ot i ce can’t ve paid “e ae with facteuss of price: ' Afl instraments of every grade and price included in thissale. Teil your mueical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale closes Uctober Ist, 1882. Early purchase secures casn prices and Six (6) years rantes. | and instrye- 3 abate iy yous @wn |" stump head having its own live of bhink- ets there is no quick used in mortars, but jthese blunkets are taken up and washed frequently, that however, depending on Fogr emphatic sounds of the loeomoa tive whistle at the depot on Fiiday night aunounged the arrival of the second car- Ro of *t ar brought over the Western N. Cow R,, R., from Tennessee. It is a Portis ef the 1,000 tons purchased by thea & D. R. R: and will be distributed at points on the This looks like these Ginks the concen basiness ie ulso does the fact that the R, | (les are carried to amalgamation house, and D. Co., are having built one thou-| (adores tie mia house) sud) placed in sand freight care and thirty new engines, | ove of four large revolving barrels, These all of which will co.we tw the Salisty ylate coaged with 60 pounds of quick Shops for repairs. each, together with 12 cubie feet of con- centrates. These barrels ure allowed to revolve 36 hours and are then dua ped luv Which ihe sands Gite sfow ly Washed? by bin. streaun of the ** This the grade of ore being milled—blankets next tu head being cleaned twice as often as Thise blankets are washed inte lurge tanks, Whicn i oo ces SALISBURY MARKET. Kerr Mine, 10 w from Charlotte, 80 : d ep, copperand gold, about beat copper | mine if zy. J. Alexander Mine, 8m from Char. 40 deep 100 yde long, mostly browu ore aod) Trou Pysites und « Littl aitiejou agutter, vein | to 3 wide. -. Benhett Mine, 1 m west of Capps ine, 3) deep,” god ore yielel $0 ta S4U- por ton, 6 wide. Ores quartz, Todd Mine, 5 m north west of Charlotte, 70 deep, vein Lite 4) wide, ore much like copper, yiekls $15 to B45 per ton, Praser Mine, 4 ws worth west from Char- lotte, Coutrolled by Peunaylvauia Com- (hose at exiieuity of ine, “FOR ONLY ale coved Dy Woden gralieg e ‘4 see sulliciently open to allow the free pumaape to the floor of the Ton Organ the concentiates ath eH in ot ai l s road, tauks. Fiom s Pe s > oe 2 cere wih every i it no sale, ree th homes. Address . HOP Peds JUBL venetian, tress GP E S E S E S S 66 6 0 0 8 'F Pr e e Se n o " watter jnte axe,” ee (ee Hon. Wim. M. Kobbins. Thiegentk man paid on town a visit last -F y» As usual, our citizens were Pyans te show him honors. The bar nade im the compliment of a sere- Swe a the Boyden House. A nat ht citizens Met:there and the Mujgt X8Zhawiedyed the courtesy. shown in ee of great power. He reviewed the ileal situation of the State in a mastenly manver, which elicited repeated apphitiee. He declared it vis tixed par- poke Thar hpt/a'rad nora “liberal” apout- er should go unanswered unywhere with- in his reach. He intends to meet them face to fuce in this contest so far as it is in hig power to do it. _—o—__—.. T announces eelfas a candidate for the office of Shetify of Rowan cou nty, snb- -_ to the action ef the Democratic Coan- y Convention in Angust, next, C. C. Kriper. July Sth, 1882. ——$-9-— SHERIFF, Ona of the“most (if not roe most) re- sponsible fepitions the people will be called upotito fill this year is that of Sheriff, and due care A age ha used in selecting a man not only personal ularity, but sable to.fill the orakica” Geena ing | », And not intending to reflect on the present incumbent, the name of J. F. Ros#'is presented to the people for that po- ese) re to, the nomination by the ratic Convention. ‘Mr. Ross is one of ul, a8 weil ag-one of. our merchante, Dagsessing fine eines capacity, and with his fluency of speech, if nominated. would make ab able and “effective cattvass There is hardly a man in the county whe would Gil the posi- tion so BbIy or 59 were Patty to the peopte, MANY CITIZE NS. our we assayer—be has @ well filled labratory. pany. C they Vé.e,5 us south of west from Charlotte, 75 decp, vein 2 wide, copper ~“iXe ds V7 eet long and is divided inte the first bei ‘log charged with a larg. body of quick, ana containing agitators fantened tu block Which Jorces sands through the quich nto pext compartment. “Fhis nexe divis- oo is just dine the first @xeept that it is pot charged—she * saudé passing thrqugh allow any quick which may pave ¢ escaped Frome Wastin eile Gee, Be! Heth - si a seco «1; aud xe the thin aitision culthes what may hare esexped from second. These saials iu passing out of sate, urnat again flow over 200r more feet of blank- eting, so that any Soured amalgam wifieh may have escaped the saze-ie there caught and saved, This is probably the most perfect sys tem of coucentration aud amalgamation in this section.” They ¢lean ap abeoat: every ten days—aud show an averse of from 7 to 47 dollars per ton, according to the quatity of ore ran through mil). Milli.g capacity is 40 tous each 24 hours—and they are working a force of 70 hands. Mr, E. B, Hambley is book keeper and (bee CoM pultinents 5 wuder vein at ubore depth. G. C. Cathey Line, 8 w* wee of Char- lotte, 50 deep, copper and gold, vein 6 to 2 wide. Sloan Mine. adjoins the abore, pros- pected 300 yds, wv to 40 deep. Copper and sold. Steven Wilson Mine, has 50 well defined veins, 340 acres, width of vein 10 to 39 feet uudetground w orkings, 1500 feet, 3 levels at 12U, 200 and 300. Ovex Quartz, Talcose, State, Spathie, Iron, Copper and Iron -Pyrites, Gold with vartz, Seius 2 te 2 wide, yield’ 210 t $134. Gibeon, adjvius above, 2 of 3 veina 40 deep 2 to 4 wide. Ores brown, yield $4 to $6 per ton. Neal, adjoine above, 150 yds prospected 60 cleep. Ores good, yield $7.50 to $45 per ton, Mclaary’s, 6 deep, copper and gold, copper ‘rich, yield $15 tou $45 per ton. Juggernact, Copper, brown ores 80 to 90. deep, yild 87:50 to $60 per ton. oe 8 i swath west of Charlotte, 50 deep, I ‘to Z' wide. Brown ores, Iron Pyrites and Quartz, yield $7.50 to 30 per tov. . Davidson and Blake, worked 4 m long and 8@ deep. Ores Brown, Oxides, Honey- Supt. Treloar save that he expects to open the 950 foot shaft this summer, It is vow full of. water and will prebably re- quire’ several’ months to ' clear it; bat it mast be done, as thie shaft contains the large 10-feot lode. ; Altogether the work is progressing |, and gold, good for copper. Struck granite | “E P et FR E E D ae We an n e BUSINESS. Eobats Fresh mipply ‘of Hovwird'w ‘Worm Confections at §. Je Swieégond’s, 4 PS Sar atermelons and, Toniatrs) jist in at J. DW. MCNEELY's. Fresh Mackerel, Brook Trout, L .viador Heisin gs [ec anned] at . D. MeNtery's. For everything you want such as Veg- Stables, Butier, pli beues 28, Hovey aud Groceries of all kinds ~ Feist Hc st . D. MoNeé iF Also a lot! of late eedIrish tatves, for sale cheap. HAMMOCKS. Georgia W and O- HAMMOCKS. : HAMMOCKS. Sam mer Reading, Novels, pean, Fruits, Candies. Swoke the Pilot Ci THEO. ricieea vi: POT GROWN STRAWBERRY Plants (if set now) that will make~a fall" ave nexé year, for sale by Dr. E. Rose Dorsett,’ Salisbury. N.C; 3:Wally History of eae oud & Pe BY REY 4. stirs | “+9 Copies of this interesting book may be, had of T. FP. Kuvrrz, Treo. Borasace satisfactorily and with a degree of sab-tecombed ore and Fron. PSrites, rein 1 to 4 - or ot the WaTcnMAN Olle. ~ Yi eR Ha lane ag June for the recestidn of: sea bore for heahth ‘or pleisere, ‘The 7 thei sween delightful ' lberal Soimmodations Pro Wm. Baker is my onl; ss seo ane raod Repaiger. A} ¥ grarapied. ; Send thee tu this House 7S (85:3m] KOR SALE, ‘One 8 Horse-Prwer Portable or Statios-} ary Centre Crank Engine asd Locomotive Boiler, and a 35 Horse-Power Side | Stationary Enyine and Tubalar a ee ie; ST One Pair 5 feet Butrs, wear = lose 8 BARGAIN. Address ere Grove, B.C: Tax Listing! : | ta; ligt p of C. rannp are ‘hereby wou ar anne Lb rt anes, at ont F. F. Bavcr he Ist une. snd{ | casa agen br that pad : pore. All persons failing wae ly with the] above notice will lay themselves to the -penalties of the law, E. B. NEAVE, Tax Wate. Jane 1, 1862. (4w) ‘SEA-BREEZE HOUSE, | ee W.C. * Fron phere eet ER x. Ceean fooms nd Duly foc ie ee eee vod erm tal to.any. Terme moderate: ? TL tha Propricter. | -34im - . bl, . » 4* - 4 TF HATS HARS!! bs ° Tia eorwete SIRTY’ DAYR | tte? iret: ¥ rf HO Selisbery, June 254h, 1882. SHOR & fe wee ge. tt a eG bi wu 3 te YP ee, - <2 ~ ey “os a wiak “bo, sold or ee -|STRAW HATS, at Ho per. enn, above. aa rar y the ‘Court of Rowan county, in the ¢ security on LLL LOO s EE — LINA WATC $1.60 PER YEAR. | SALB OF LAND! | ao he Superior | ease of Wm. Burrage and others cx parte, I will sell on the Sed day of July. rest, at the COURT HOUSE DOOR IN SALISBURY, By virtue of a decree of t i ers To if Gis: pitas of Edward Ba A # Rem. Jpn Bu page end others, t + near Buchanan's store. third cash, one-third insix ana balance in twelve months—note deferred payments t from day of sale. . catalaossal’y EL FL CLEMENT, Comr 33:Lm Pamphlets, Catalogues, Circulars, x Pill 2 s70!% o43 te §e- Sabecrt®A tH Dana WR ctf n only $1.50 pr year in advanog, ADMINISTRATOR'S S&tEt On Friday the 2nd day of June, next, at the late residence of Danie! Beaver, I will eel! 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 wet of blacksmith tools, bay and straw, household and kitchen furniture of all kinds, and many other things not named. Ee” TERMS of sale Cash. NOTICE.—Al! persons indebted to the estate of Daniel Beaver, dec'd are requested to make early settlement, and all persons having ‘ are-notili- ed that they must present them to me on or before the 10th 3, ogythis thei re- notice wil! be ple covery. J. V. May 9th, 1882.] —_—— and positively effective sweety sad permanent by the oni> Drsease. The o ra vonmnecs, and docs not sof hfe. ‘This mode of | ose —s Propou sed acteal obeervation enables us to perfect sathefactu.n. 18 6 com to be the tnost rations! 2eans discom this very prevalent trouble. The Renety Ne. i (keting 2 month), $2; Ne. 2 (efficient i no An entirely New _) Kemety for the 1 omy Pe men three 106 Bbks. Centennial Lime. June 25, #882.—4t 1883. GAk Tickets, Cards, Books, Blanks, Invitations, 4 THRO. — s — ——— — SURSCRIBE FOR JHE CALO} CENTENNI AI, LIME! MAN, ONLY UMAEE : JUST RECFIV! D TO-DAY, BR. J. HOLMES. For vale by tice to Creditors! Ww. A. Lucker & } Ext’rs of Ino. J. G. FLEMING, Lackey, dec’d Blackmer & Henderson, Attys. June Sty 1882. 34:6w. PIMPLE @mple V2c- ‘ail (free) the recipe ui T. ete. Ladies as a8 men, and make ° any ste ie | 7 Hatieit & Co. ‘i i (25 Cts. Per Box.) Dodgers, Letter Heads, yp yy . &e., &e. os? of - w YA JE IAa VI rIOBASIA | tabthdhed 1807 at 20. BES Street, WF, LOTTE, WO. | 4 iy ~ Physicians in ebarge of this eld snd well usewg | so muct superior te that they aoe their TIME AND LABOR. or sublet... ».: JOHN H. ENNISS’, Friars! Frit Jars t RE SIVEP apd Must, be sold ! "SR JARS, palf Gallons aud Quarts af $1 aad 5 per dozen, which I-will sell cheaper $On@th town.” Also ) Rubber Rigns and Sealing Wax, for Spr all abd seo at ENNISS’. <HOOPING GALLERY’ - This is the most economical dnd the purest ( ( § powder on the market. It saves . Open Day and Night R. At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. | : s IN ENE UL. ig Ps Lies |, GHIMNEYS: The Drig Storé Next to Bingham’s. ee bac] v sgh name of long occupied by Theo. F. Kluttz. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, T, As 6: ” ¥e determined go convert my general Hardware IRR Satie ea aaa c cit fv “CAB eed cash ‘ cash only BF OO e Rehabs tos bar ry Berkett & MeDowell’s Eogines and Bollers and Mi-' Favo-ite and Dexter Corn Shellers. mechierry Of all Kinds... tvelser Separators aad Horse Powers. iekford & Wud.n vn Grain ard Guauo Dritis. The.nss Hay Kakes, | ‘Telege ypn Feed Cutters Kel Cane Mills and Evaporators. Miller’s French Burr Grist Mills. # «talcaienrated Sewing Machines. 2 ~ _ . R. F, Avery &Sra's Sulky Plows, walking Culttva- Kentussy Hazard Kite and Blasting Pow ter. tors, &c. varke’s Dixte Plows @uckeye aud Cham ion Mowers and Reapers. gw Ali s iudebted to me must come forward and sct!le. at 1.49018 saa: shrine 9 edt gidtsi- yews 09 7iQ TO , ‘Jo:ly Altiintic Glapt Powder. Rochter & Davia Gould’s Buggies and Spring wagons Robert Lawson & Co's. Buggy Harness. , SEND US YOUR BUSI- NESS CARD FOR TRADE WSF. . - D. LANDRETH & SONS, PHILADELPHIA. iated them- & CO., for the purpose of conducting the Drug and Apothecary business, at the stand 80 We Shall at all times keep a full stock of all Goods in our line, and respec: fully solic- it the patronage of our friends and the fi A ultural Imple wa . Sr PSaRE- ul the following low prices: ; have the sole Agency for the following named ma- cain’ . ( All failing to do so will have ¢ost to pay. - lehatdomya is { uficrett eh [ WACHINE OIL, id Lard’ Oil, , At He Biqe vext to Binghat’s. NEW.cRIWER: SEED CORN JUST_RECEWED At . ae x ED. — TAAL SUOUD vex to Bingimys. Ad q+e-—- a, a NOTICE! All geades of geods made to order | [aAMDED cLEMENT, | Attorntys at Paw, 4a-¥ ; _¥x.3, pagent, wu gut presi. asi. wee E@uk chafer, =_ < oiité majority of 24,098 in favor of the ; itory liquor amendment to the {state coustituion, These townships vongtitute one S88ia a ‘ 12S. ; fa _ majorities agaiust the “AND LAMP- AT REDUCED PRICES AT il,” Yanner’s Oil, ‘PRICES at the Invisés vone.atientio&® 4o his shop, opposi ite oe Oftiee # Repairing neally and prom pt- y money. t work for Us thantat e app . We vel t ie the m, bas} tard Sarke’ sranted wor - torus, a oe pee — r who ew yt et oy eS vome and do «© Work. No other business wilt pay you nearly as ea ate Eae Ee F dagiead bow befote the public. Youcan rt aa PES 4 A oie —— —_—_— —_— | Mrexee boy shot at a'rubie with a}, fe. Tlie bull passed through the) lowa Vores LangeLy tx Favor: Pronisrrory Liqvor Law.— s from 499° townships show a : fuarth ‘of the’Siate. ndieatians. ure that the amevd- meut isadopted-Ly 50,000 majority. Temperance State committee 60,000" majority. All of the large dities ‘in the State, except Des cn rapes. slit mit of rd quirements of first class bi a sheep, strack ‘@ stone . ar f. . %é need 200 yards.and buried it-} =} ** Tee Fe ina-mrgro's leg. What's theve| SHAVER & AREY |p > Buggies, : _— Pheetons, Wagons, &. GIvine get 5 SATISFACTION. acer. Gg, 55-94 Special provision and favorable rates for : = The gross earnings of the Peansy!- vania” Rattroad last month were not omiy the ‘largest 'in'the history of the road, but thezlargest . ever known in any maenth.furany single railroad | system in the world. ‘They exceeded $4,000,000, and the gross receipts were over $125,000 a day. And the net earnings lave been exceeded only twice. An Electric Ice Storm. Texas is a country of marvels. Wonderful things are constantly hap- pening. Strange stories are told and sttanger truths are‘ developed. A week ago to-day a cloud a little lar- ger than a man’s hand passed over) ¢ the Big Wichita Valley, eighteen miles north of us. It lingered but » moment, yet in that moment unheard of things tratspiréd, It did not haal but dropped electric fee. Pivecs of five iuches in diameter, fifteen inche> arouad, were hurled from the upper realms, dushing upon the ground like cannon balls from licavy artillery. Dozens of picces were guthered up avid weighed and foand to run from fiiteen to twenty ounces. One piece broke through the new pine shingles on bum Ghee’s aud descending vent through the pine ceiling over the sit- ing rovin, Ee An _ Inconsistent Nomination. —_—_— Col. Folk, the coalition nominee for associate justice on the Supreme bene), atuted in an interview with the editcr ot the Lenoir Topic, that he regarded the prohibition question as settled, and as not cntering into the polities of the State. Healsoadn t -d that he was the drang! t - man of the bill establishing the present aystem of county government, that he vigorously urged ifs passage, beeanse in his jadgwent he Velieved it to be right, and still believed it to be right. On that question he had nothing to reeall. The coalitionists evidently forgot the colunel’s reeord aud stulitied themsclves amazingly when they nominated for the teading position on the State ticket, a wan who was the author of and still be- lieves iv the bill, opposition to which constitutes one of the maiu planks in their platform. i me — men who are pot careful about keep- ing their word. ———— " WHENCE COMES THE UNBCUNDED POPULARITY OF Allcock’s Porous Plasters ? Because they have proved themsel ves the Best External Remedy ever in- vented. They will cure asthma, colds, coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia; and any local pains. Applied to the «mall 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 sufe cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. painless, fragrant, and quick to cure. Beware of imitations that blister and Gennine Porus Plaster. | ja NANG: |x BAILEY, ' WOW. Partey - Ln aces en Squ Square. . ic . 2 United North C i ederal Courts, and Counth + of Mockicokenn a ihee KS ihe o 33:tf uwan gnd David- rs edt of Ipdepen- All their Taxable Property and Polls. will be opened at the Tin Shop of C. «| F, Baker & Co., on the Ist day of June and remain open daring thet month for that pur- pose. All persons fafling to comply with the above notice will Iny themselves tixble to the penalties of the law. wf E. B. NEAVE, Tax Lister. June 1, 1882. (4w) SEA-BREEZE HOUSE, ““"o VONSUMPTIVES. advertises having been permanently cure disease, Consumption, by asim ple sis 4 Sigua io iake known to bis fellow f ¢ méansof core. Toxl! who desi od, ae iy of the prouniguien antl} theif Chated) with the directions for prepar in anid nsing the same, which they will find « MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. This finely located House (near the Atian- tic Hotel), will be opened on the 15th of JG lot the redepi ion of Guesis visiting the sea shore for healib or pleasure. The House Fronts the South and the Ocean. “‘ o ’ a ‘k K NS a r p r i n g ‘c o y pi o k t a mh PC O L IV Y WH e d UO T Je p i s e l g ‘N O T T I C AM N G I F Tiere are some promising young? ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS sre burn. Get ALLCOCK’S, the only Fe Tax Listing! reons are hereby notified to list Bo irding and keeping horses. ; Ee Drovers will find good Stalls-and Sheds % i atout place) “#9 5% | MW eehya i special accommodations, for the benefit) Jc i of Commercial Travelers. = Bi Lee Street, Salisbury, N. C. < bk . 36:tf ’ oe 3 a : . > essa om Be i jose. ae sects. er vi af <$ Tce 3 p. a 2& notes .s iF) i Zz . ? ‘ty Foes 51308 | os o z ee é ee v & . MW eet at 2 eae a8 © ss ez ini 4 _. Tt oe eb staccstemm’ (et OB palstessesete S-fo g227czis we ME Se Palseeeseces ~~ crea esis -_ eS? = ie. > e ee. <P fF25F253 rf w fx) . Se esti gt? Sa 4 eS Ga > ies fame - | < ea 3 o0 338 am | UY) e AA sex Me's ; esaeseer} = / 5 faq| sqees233 ae| * Syeeeeoss eal % iguadanes 3 PB as 223 id= a: . Ss e. a eageiagga eS 3 WA lets ts322 = SSBEEESS PR AS. : geo 8 oe 8 es mater Ct & a : 2 3 a= sBPs3 Connects at Salisbury With R.’& D. RR. from all g =2 B=§ = points North and'South and trom Raleigh. Pullman ) 3 = sips Palate Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry’s 5 S. 26895 , } Connects at Statesville with A..T. & 0. Div of C- C < TOS? & AR. R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8.C - 2325 ) to Henry’s. Open’ observation cars run over the E e357 % mountain both ways between Henry's and Warm 3 z re y _Z | Springs, affording a magnificent day-light view of = ‘ Broad river. Connects "3 0 1 4 4 0 ON Y S3 L V L S al R eC “p j o s sg o [ u n aB v y 2 00 IN O 64 DO N A LI I S A [N F ¥ Pu e s 0} jj a M - o p ‘S y y V o u ] ‘s a o L t od o i d & 4v y y O8 ) Sa L 1 0 y L ‘M D YA O K MO N Ul AO N T O Y TV U A & su a p u n yz *y U I U k e | } 3 9) ‘s o r i u d [B u e n Bu r pu s ay q i s u o d a a ‘A M ‘L 3 S U 4 L S A4 u a e ! ) te x qa z u u n g 17 9 Fq O H “d ‘V W ‘a y ‘] 1 0 8 ‘a q BU l t p O Ay n g ¢ su y po a u0 1 7 9 a ] 9 8 J the Mountains and French at Warm Springs with of EK. Tenn., Va. Connects at Warm Springs with E, T.Va.& Ga.R.R. Pullman Sleepers from Henry’s to Greensboro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston, $.C. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of C C. poiats North and South. on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the .| AVarm Springs to all principal cities. all points Nortti aud South. & Ga. ’R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 A. RR. and at Salisbury with R. & D. R. RB. for all Through Tickets SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS on sale from J.R. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. North: Carolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. SYMPTOMS TRAINS GOING EAST. ‘a TORPID L VER: Date, Apr. 30, 1.82 | ae ee Ro. $8 Loss. ta, Bowels Pain in eee ae aily. back — Saf tone ane Leave Charlotte... | 4.00 a.m.| 4.40p.m. bled pees ater oe eee disin- < Se seeeee pe ‘ ae “ ¢ nation exertion © . “ High Point .. : : 7.35 Linon | faving ueslected “nf om Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 “ vais Dissiness, Flutie: at the Lea‘e Greensboro . 7 6 Merescees seo eet eae, Arr. Hillstoro.....- LL.47 | wceosee pened iy: = ay ores ee higehy “ Durham .....- {1226 “| creceesreeeere colored Urine, and “ Raleigh ....-+.. 1.40 p.m : . IiPATI . Ly. essere £05 *% | 2. cescesene* Arr. Goldsboro....-- 6.30 | -scccerseeeee > TUTT’S PILTS are eqpoctally atontes * guch cases, one dose e' sucha change of feeling as to astonish the a ° vad a ahe Pe sects sense stat Digestive Oryeee OES areny Ot. MX Guaz Fate dneteapplicadon offuie Dum ttm Lack by & ie é 3 ral color Sold os , acts . y Druggists, or sept by press on receipt of $1. OFFICE, 35 MURRA ST., NEW YORK. (Bis Senge sats Set Fas"se took) Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors: SALISBURY, N.C Januay22 1879—tt. PUBLIC:SALE VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND LAND! ae We,. the premiers of the Will of Moses Barrier, dec'd, will sell at public auction, on Thursday the 8rd day of August next, at the late residerce of the deceased, in No. 9 Township, Cabarrus county, the follawing property, viz: The MERCHANT MILL, sit- uated on the waters of Dutch Buffalo Creek, fourmiles from Mt. Pleasant. The mills-rave steam power attached that ean be used either in connection with the water or in case of low water, independent of the water power. The_mill-tract of land which will be sold with it contains Byacres. ’ G3" Alse, a saw-mill and cofton gin with steam power arranged to ran alfthe. machin- ery, : At the sanre time and piace we will seH™a tract of woodland containing .64 acres, ht lays about one mile fiom the mill, and joins lands of John Furr, Albert Barrier and oth- ers. Ternis—one third of the purchase mon- ey cash, und one third at the expiration of six months and the balance at the expira- tion of 12 months from.day of purehase, with interest from date at the rate of 8 per cent. bole reserved until all the payments are made. D. M. BARRIER, P. A. BARRIER, > Executors. D. F. BARRIER. 44 PRIVATE SALE? tract of Jand sitwated in Mt. Ulla Township, | Rowan county, containing about 643 acres. This property will be sold entire to any party or partles desiring {6 purchare all of ivor will ers. We also offer for sale a tract of lapd in Caldwell county, containing about 700 acres. It is sitwated on the stream known as Upper Little river There isa shoal in the river that has a fall pf twenty feet, making a valya- ble water poWer, with 2 sufficitit supply ‘of water to drive @ Sarge Merchant mill: or 4 Factory of several thoneand spindles, Any rsons wishing to view there properties will eallon D. M. rier at Blackmér. Rowan county, or if they wish to write, diréct ‘their The rooma are good, and health-giving winds H 8] . . ‘our Y ' . . * | ure CURE fe r ovans, CoLpe, Coxsu™rtiax, | sweep delightfully throngh it. Fase and gen- } xTHWe, TRA 6, Parties wishing the Prescription, willpleane | sdalress, Hee Eo A. WILSON, 198. Benn s. | j Williamshnargh, N.Y. 20:1¥ eral accommodations equal to any. Terms moderate. T. LL WALL, Proprietor. i Stim lettersto D. M. Barrier, Blauckmer P. QO | Rowav county. Terms same as annow ed lin the advertisement of the “Auction Sales” D, M. Barrier, . P. A. Banater, > .Executors. D. F. Pannier, j D. RB. RB. for all points North, East and West, via. Danville. R. R. for Wilmington. C, R, R. forall points in daily at Greensboro with points North, East and West. We also 6ffer for sale at private vatles-ohe ; be divided into smaller tracts to suit purcha |) No. 17—Duily 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. & At Goldsboro with W. & W. Salisbary with W. N. Western N. Carolina ; R.& D.R. R. for all » No. 53—Connects at TRAINS GOING WEST. Agricultural, Port a Bt ane 3% stable Cut and Belen 2. wan enka 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 Expesition), Shingle Machines, Jet and Force Pumps, and all’ kinds of Mining and Miil Machinery. Wood- working machinery of ali descriptions, and. | Teed’s Turbine Water. wheel. > Circulars and Pri.ces. J. G. SHANNONHOUSE, JOHN G. YOUNG. June 3, 1882:-tfi~, «| Ee Write f <~ ATTA TIC OTE! a AT a LN ' a ° : ’ 3 MOREHEAD, W. C. G, W. BLACKNALL, - - Proprietor. A NEW SEA-SIDE RESORT, Open June, July, Augustand-September. Capacity House and Furniture all new. Good Beds, Electric bells, water and gas in every “room. ‘Telegraph, Express and Post Oilice in the house. “LOCATIONS , Immediately on thé Atiantic Ocean, due East of Goldsboro. Cars stop-within sixty feet of the front door, Boating, Bathing and Fishing within sixty feet of buck door. is 3S <AMUSEMENTS> Billiards, Ten- 8 . Fishing,'Gtrming, stm and Surf Batling; Pony Riding, Danciag and Roll- er Skating. : AG’OD BAND OF MUSIC, and oné of the’ Fitiest Ball Roonis ia America. ° RATES—Per day, $2.50, Per week, trom $l. to $11.0v, according to size and location of rocni, au the number occupying it, and time occupied. ‘Come to the Front! W.A.EAGLE TINS BOOT, SHOE & GATTER MAKER MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’. DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Class Having had sixteen year experic nce inthe business, 1 am prepared 40 LI AEE the most fastidious. For EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled. All material of the best and finest grade, WeHAll work done in the latest styles and Pallman eopip On ‘lrain gle 8 £S ork ane Atlanta wea. toro Charen, and — Greens- Train No, 52, Richmond and Charl Washin, aed Charlotte via flaville. nts Through Tickets on saleat Greensboro, Raleigh, Gol@sboro, Salisbary and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest. West, North and East,. For Emigrants rates Co Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas.and the Southwest address < ” A. ‘ : irs A Gen. Passenger Agt. 21:ly _Ricimond, Va. History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE. Copies of this interesting book mayé ke ltd of T. F. Kiertz; Treo: Shcency ! i 35:2m fa .,-2 e+. 19, 1882. | a 50. | Ne &%. | fashions. ily. Daily. Ge ; mts Fine Work a Specialty. LeaveGoldsboro ...|10.00a.m.) - - aa Arrive Raleigh - ..../12.2@pm - - Ready-made work of the best.q ut ext Leave - eect 3.55. “‘ - - on hand for sale. Attention giver t cY Arriye Durham ..... | 5.06 “ - - WORK and Champion Box ‘lue Wo “ Hillsbor ...... 5.46 “ - - Repairing Neatly and Prowptly es © Greenst+re...| 805 “ - - moderate prices. 36@.Satisfaction rm Leave a 1 9.15 “ 0.40'a. mw. {teed or no charge.cgsg Orders mail Arrive Hint Fiont on «116.10 “ promptly filled. « alisbury....../11.92 “ j|IL2L “ 43:ly ; . « — Charlotte......| 1.10a.m,|-1.00 “ Wits EMAL No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.19 pm : Ly. = 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm i call No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, a ee AS Air Line for all points in the South and South AS a west, and with ©.C. & A. R. Bi for all points Cae on : Sonth and Southeast. . 7 Nu. 52-Gonnects at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line for all points South and ‘Southwest ; at Charlotte with C.C. & A. RB. R. with all points Sowmh and Southeast. : — . NW, W. H.C. RAILROAD. Agent for the CARDWELL 7p \THESHER, D. A. ATWELL ‘so1nG WEST. we = Duily, WHEN YOU ‘WANT ily. ex.Sunday. B- 4 * B: /Lv, Greensboro 925 pm| 950am H A R D W A: : iB Ar. Kernersville | 1041 “ |20 a At Low Figures...’ Sajem “3 25 = 135 “ _| Call on the undersipued-at Rev @, Graal! o. . Row, Goine West. Dally, | noe D.A.ATWELL ex. Sun. aily. : -WN abe Piro sheen Salisbury .N C,. Jone 8—1. Ar. Kernetsville 550. “" | “640 “ 5. My MOCONRER. THEO, F. KUTT boro '- | 7007" . z is. Bao McCORKLE & KLUTTZ STATE UNIVE siTY eaters D. ATTORNEYS AND (CUP EFI CES Gone Nort. Hale ue Sun: Offic ete ai iy onite the Geave Chapel Hill .-2... | 1040 a m re tae Arrive Universify...........° 11.400 m “ { Now2. H $cu » Gere SouTs. Daily ux. Sun. CORNER. ; OOL, ‘ArriveUniversity.....«...... , 1240 pm Oxrorp, N. C. Arrive C 1 Hill...... aL. i preva ene BNE 4 AERP ™ The nexbiresrion of this school will ba" the second Mond: y in Janmary. : without C For circular giving terme and other partic ulars, apply Lo the principals J.-H. & J.C. HORNEB. 103g. GOL . caves os ces for making m It b men, wom boys “Lifer own localities, ~ 4 overly trom tbe firse more than ‘ten times 0 g outbiit tur free. Noone who engages make money rapidly. You ean devote you pul time t e work, or only y re moments. information and all that is sent free. - Address SriNsox & Co., Pordant. “9! “NOTICE TO GREDITORS | ; ersons having, tate-of Moses I, Kesler, dec’d «re here§ notified to present the same t> the © signed,on or before the Ist das of Jum 1883. This 90th day of Max, 188°. : FARPEY ELLE&R, Ae” f bor at the WatcnMan Office. wrt pd . gt D es 7 Co The Garolina Watchman, ESTABMIBHED IN THE YEAR 1882. _ * PRICE, $1.501N ADVANCE. BITTE concurrent testimony of the public adi oi orieal rofession, that Flostetter’s Stomach Bitters is » medicine which achieves yesults speedily felt, thorough and benign. Beside rectifying liver disorder, it invigor- ates the feeble, conquess kidney and bl complaints, and hastens the convalescence ot those recovering from enfeebling dis- eases, mares it is the grand specific . for fever and ague. 5 : For sale by all Draggists and Dealera _: generally. . , J. Ruopss BROWNE, Pres’t. A Home Company,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, Agt., Salisbury, N.C. Wa. C. COART, Sec’y. 21:6m C O M E A T O N C E ! R. CR A W F O R D & CO ' S . 13 0 R. GN Bude’ weal 3 a = os aS <= 3 as © oe = we Fe = me < eq >) za — < oq a) oa <2) Ee <j Fe] OQ ma a < © 2 be Oo — a wh a ass © => SG NREMEMBER THE DEAD! , MONUMENTS TOMBS, &c. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. ; # Ps I cordially invite the publie generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. -|county government Reduction in Texation. — ’ There ia eaw.in the United : govey legitimate purposes, and a cry is go- ing up from the people for relief from unnecessary taxation. The Republi- | ean) party’ in Cop gress hap gqlared caucus against a rep any ! ble modification. of the ittgynal reve- nue taxes, and a commission has been, appointed to take the matter into con- submitted for three or four years, and henee, unless internal taxation is not he’ relieved and still ‘the surplus will accutnulate in the treasury, the prey of lobbyists and jobbers. So great is the papula® “indignation against the majority party in Con- gress by reason of its course in refus- ing to give the people any relief, that that party has - felt constrained .to throw atub to the whale; and Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylyania, chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the House, accordingly, a week ,ago brought in a bill to abolish the tax on bank checks, capital and deposits, matches perfumery and patent medi- cines ; to reduce the special license tax on tobacco dealers, and to reduce the tax on cigars and cigaretts, The bill passed the House Wednesday, This will reduce the revenues about $17,000,000, but pray who do these taxes come off of? Why, off the rich ; those who have bank accounts, those who use perfumery, smoke ci- gars, &c. So practically there is no relief whatever for the people in the bill. It will make neither matches vor medicine cheaper, but will in- crease the profits of the manufactur- ers of these. The Democrats, pend- ing debate in the House offered vari- ous amendments, some to reduce and others to abolish the tax on whiskey and brandy entifely ; others to abol- ish the tobacco tax, and another to wipe out the whole internal revenue system. The amendment to repeal the tobacco tax came very near suc- cceding, but the Republican majority succeeded in defeating all of these amendments, the Demaegats’ voting selidly for them. The result of the whole matter has been put to the two parties fairly on record. The Democrats will go into the fall campaign with the tax reform for their motto. The people from one end of the country to the other will flock to their standard and in this sign we will conquer. The re- cord has been made up and the Re- publicans will have either to. defend heir Congress or repudiate it,—Land- mark. —— EE ea Bargain and Corruption. The Charlotte Observer, in its new born zeal in behalf of the carpet-bag system, has thought proper to accuse the Demo- cratg of the“Fhst off nthWing a bar- gain in order to get rid of the obnox- ious, burdensome, and abused system by which they were robbed yearly of thousands. It charges that the Eastern men in the Legislature agreed to vote for railroad appropriations for the West upon the distinct ground that Western members would combine with them in changing the system of county government. Col, Folk Radi- cal-Mongrel nominee for Supreme Judge, drew the bill. We only saw abated the burdens of the people will ; —_—-__—— . Work of the S. 0. Legislature: « to the work of the special session. of the Legislature from the Oftarfedtbtt Legislatore, and at the way in whieh it was done. It was a model session, A most gratifying feature of the sessign, was the virtual unanimity of the members in upholding the Regis- tration law. It had been freely: dis- cussed at the regular session before its passage, and there was considera- ble opposition to it throughout the State. But the members of the Leg- islature, coming fresh from the peo- ple whom they represent, were 80 satisfied that the law is a’ wise one that uo propositon for its repeal was even submitted. The Registration law, we firmly believe will put an end to repeating and other fraudulent voting, as near- ly as any law can do, and reduce the colored vote for the first time, to its lawful limit. The State has been redistricted in such a manner as to give the white citizens such advantage as the law permits, and for doing thisthe Legis- lature should receive the thanks of the thoughtful citizens everywhere. In the present conditions of the South the Congressional districts which can be controlled by the freedmen are sure to elect Congressmen who, by capacity and character, are utterly for the country. Only one Congress- man of this class is likely to be elect- ed in South Carolina, and he will serve as a warning aad constant re- minder to those who are willing to give unbribed power to the colored people in the South.” The Legislatare adjourned Wednes- day, and after a session of nine days. The congressional districts as now constituted stand: =, , White. 11,953 14,392 13,952 17,696 12,031 12,879 Col’d. 13,223 17,096 13,756 17,519 13,433 14,685 7,008 31,152 —_-~-a>- —-——_—— The Wrong Man Again. First District Second District Third District Fourth District Fifth District Sixth District Seventh District —-—— Cor. Statesyille Landmark. I have heard it being whispered ardond that I have “‘turned,”’ aa to make the matter worse I seé me stuck on the so-called Liberal, com- nritteee, Now.I don’t know why | am acoused of turning. Rad. or -why my name should appear among the committee of the Liberals unless it is because I voted anti. Yes I voted anti because J thought it best and I voted anti because I thought it was clear of politics, But now, when I thought it dead and settled forever, it rises in a political party known as Liberals. I am not much of a poli- cian nor anything of the sort, can’t see as far into matters as a great many can, but I think I can see far enough into this Liberal party to see _ i hear opal siden np of s n with the work of thet unfit to have a voice in making laws’ * . te pe ; a »! ' ‘aroligas i) ; Captain Octavia P 3. ™ , rs os ye : sideration. Its report will net ~be/ We clip the following in refergnce| omental the.conventigy, £6: _- et pabristig god Soe stir remarked that in May Iai tive committee had issu athe all for — pleasing duly” to welcome the congratulated the State on the assem- bling of such large number of her best citizens to consult about the interests of the State.and of the people. Pass- ing events indieate-that the campaign about to open is fraught | with great importance, He saw a combination of vital and living issues less dan- gevous than vital, surrougding us and tending to sap and endanger the foun- dations of the goverument, seeking through centralization 4 undermine and overthrow the liberti¢ of the peo- ple. The enemy is in t field, hard at work, occupying the e renchments which he has constructed, From the watch tower where you |have placed me, I have watched his cyurse, and I sec in the State the progress of his dangerous work. The Repnblican par- ty has brought to its aid ¢very engine calculated to advance its fortunes, It is held together by public plunder, and moves onward towards the over- throw of our institutions and govern- ment which its officers were sworn to pretect. It is an enemy composed of many colors, white Repgblicans, black Republicans, and white Democratic Liberal Republicans, whose color no man can find out. They do not pro- fess to wage a campaigt on principle. They haye no principle but to waste and appropriate publicproperty. Their platform is based on prejudice to the best interest and prosperity of the white man, He referred then at length to the Republican platform, and said that they proposed to retain the tariff and internal revenue system in order to conceutrate power and.cen- tralize the institutions of the country, prodacing a natural despotism. These systems of taxations are pre- served for the benefit of capitalists, and in return capitalists foster the Repub- lican party and contybute of their plunder for its suc The money wrung from our people by taxes on whiskey and tobacco |does not come back to us, but it goes to strengthen the hands of the grand capitol power at Washington City. Capt. Coke then pid his respeets Republicans and those seeking office and preferment by such means, He referred to .Mahone, whose nme he said would hereafter be associated with that of Benedict Arnold. He spoke of the degradation of Virginia under the one man domination of Gen. Mahone, who had betrayed the State of his birth and brought dis- grace upon her people. He spoke of the power committed to Col. Lamb, the Mayor of Norfolk,and showed how Lamb had been constituted an autocrat above the law, and he asked if North Carolinians wanted a Ma- hone in this State, He spoke in glow- ude! dele}! gates to the council-of patriots. He}: tothe corrupt combination between }, uy groviid’ti + proceed to business, of the News & Observer, diver; Caldwell; eighth, A M Erwin. Tate. one from the centre and fron the-we Davidson. we ; a Thos + stitutions, ‘can been and of the Union, Amid much ‘applausa Capt. Long|cfair by J CL announced the convention ready-to| Davis, and was introduced’ by the ' Mr; Robert M. Furman of the Asheville Citizen, was ‘then, on mo- tion of Capt. Coke, made. secretary. The members of the’Democratic press were invited to seats on -the stage. ‘The follwing were present; John R. Webster, Webster’s . Weekly; E. C. Hackney, Durham Recorder; J. A, Thomas, Franklin Times ; J. A. Boh- inson, Winston Leader; C. B. Green, Durham Tobatco Plant; R. T. Ful-} gham, Baltimore Sun ; W. W. Scott, Jr., Lenoir Topic; and the reporters The following committees, com posed of one from each Congressional district, were then on motion raised ®, Credentials—First district, R. R. Fleming; second, Mark T. Stevenson; third, W. E. Hill; fourth, R. C Strudwick ; fifth, James W. Bied i sixth, W. Foster French ; seventh, D., MoMatheson ; eighth, W. W. Van- Permanent organization—First dis- trict, Wilson G Lamb; second, L M Long; third, WJ Green; fourth, HA London, Jr,; fifth, T.M Holt; sixth, James T Legrand,; seventh, J P Platform and Resolations—First district, T G Skinner; seeond, WA Montgomery; third, B R Moore; fourth, Geo H Snow; fifth, Geo iH Gregory: sixth, W J Yates; seventh, John 8 Henderson; eighth,S MeD Capt. Coke moved that three ad+ ditional members, one from the eas be added as from the State at large'to the committee on platform, to be ap+ pointed by the chair. The motioa being adopted, the. cheir appointed | W T Dortch, A 8 Merrimon and T F Hon J J Davis moved that all reso- lutions - offered in | the eonvention be referred to the committee, on “resolu- tions without debate. -Adopted: Mr Davis then read the followihg resol u- Mions, which he offered : regard a, free and fair expression.of the public. will at, the ballot-box as-the only sure means of eee free Americah in- d dehounce the ‘Republi- rty and the inference of its fed- eral officials for their gross frauds upon the election franchise, whereby whole districts, States, and the Union lave deprived of their just political rights; and we believe the corrupt and corrupting use of federal patron- ageand of publicmoney, drawn by taxation from the people in influen- cing and controlling elections, to be dangerous to the liberties of the State Resolved, That we are in favor of ed- ucating the children of the State as far as our means will permit, and that to patriotic.’ ‘There is no’ mid 1\Wake.'* el The : ee ae oe ae y temporary Chairfran® in’ ‘a - graceful 'Carolinian knew, hoyored and ad- jmired, A Col Holt . said this great honor he appreciated. He was © proud of the convention, which - was an honor to North Carolina.. He was for the white people, the backbone.of the State, and there were in the Staterenough men with brains . and patriotism to carry the ship of State through all dangers. There were troubles ahead, but the Republicans, whose. aggressive plat- in their own way. He was.an Anglo self, he said that, sink or -swim, sur- vive or perish, he intended to stand by the people of easteruNorth Caro- lina. [Cheers.] He urged the Demo- crats to stand together and oppose a united front to the enemy. The cam- ergy and unity of action are the pre- requisites to success. The white Dem- ocrats of North Carolina can pledge themselves to show these. Ool. Helt’s speech was fervent and earnest, The convention then took up as its gressman at large. Col Harry Skinner, of Pitt, placed Anson, whom he termed a man among men, one around whom the democrats of eastern North Carolina woald rally as they never rallied befure—a map whom delighted te honor—a man whon all trusted, all, honored, all admired-a tower of strength. His name inspires glorious party wi oun ing together for one purpose, and A motiog wasThade by Mr JL by acclamation. - . carried unanimously with a storm o cheers prolonged for a minute, Judge Bennett to the chair. him of his nomifation. }manner, as a min’ whom every North form was known to all, must be met’ Saxon, and he knew the temper of this convention. © Speaking’ for him-. paign is to be,an-earnest one, and en- first business,- nominations. fur Cons. in nomination Hon. R T Bennett, of man whose name.in this hour wa3 @ the Democracy to that unity of action which means assured. success for that. work- that, purpose victory. With him.as a leader our banner willdloat gloriously, Kerr, that Col Bennett be nominated 3 The motion waS"put fo a gringo Republican }; Ou motion, Messrs. Harry Skinner, Pail: B Means and» Walter L-Steele tvet'é appointed * conrtittee te escert The nomination for Associate Jus- tice of the Supreme‘Gourt being next in order, Judge Thomas Ruffin was nominated by acclamation amid great applause and enthusiasm. The chair- man was by vote instructed to notify A’ motion was made tliat the con- vention endorse the nominations for Judges.as made by the several judi- cial districts. This was adopted, and reporiwire- anim} 2 think, but it was his deg bis, name was well chosen. «People wha. - were in Raleigh in 1868-69, and’ fa. miliar with the actor in the can arena at the capitél then, . the 7th of June last many. familiae faces, for as a matter of fact the meti who controlled the convention were © around the capitol in’ other days. There were such men ag William A, Moore, J. J.. Mott, James H. Harris, casions, and many others aiight be enumerated. As ta the appropriate- ness uf the term “Liberal,” the Goy- the Auditor’s books. : ‘whic + z : that during the parted hoe ey the Republican party had ubsolute . control of the State, the ordinary ex- - penses of the State government were - $1,793,637.08. Now, wasn’t shat aod cheers.] Hence, when the cdii- © vention of June 7th called itself Tib- eral it called itself rightly. The Re- publicans were the most liberal peo~ | ple in the world so far as collecting taxes from the people and then squan- |decing the money. Then the name of “Anti-Prohibitionists” was an apt one, for it was their desire to get in power and thus puta stop to Demo- cratic economy and honesty. which — now / prohibited Radical stealing. Here the Governor read extracts from the Auditor’s report showing that, in tember, 1879, to September,” 1881, the expenses of the State government under Demucratic rale, were only $925,000, Look at this onthe hand, and the $1,800,000" s the Republicans on the other, and we~ see at a glance that Radical. govern- ment costs the people just twice as much as the Democratic rule. ~ The Democratic party stood, stands, and _ will stand like a stone. wall against: ithe “liberality” of the Republicans. party has sought to reinforce its ranks by an “assistant. party,” for so the Liberal party. has crats have joined hungry Republicans. If he had to turn: either loose in © the’ Treasury, he would say turn the Re- ans in. [Laughter.] Now who cast the bulk of the Republican yotes in in the State? gro voters. The Republicans in Con- » geess have an idea that all the negroes vote the Republican ticket, so they believing that if the former they are sure to vote the Republican ticket. They calculate, and pretty safely cal- the past two fiscal years, from Sep- _ only ask if voters are black or white — culate, that these votes shall be wield= the same. old sect who: congregated vee J. E, O'Hara, I. J. Youngand ethers who were leading spirits.on both -oe- > ~ ae ernor read some figures taken from ~~ ‘¢5ee" ber, 1868, to September, 1870, when truly “liberal?”~ [Great laughter Se been aptly termed. Hungry Denio- a Why, the 105,000 ne- - the charge recently, and intended in our last issue to have called for the proof. The Raleigh News-Observer says “the statement is false from, be- ginning to end,” and that it is “a Republican cannard.” We quote a paragraph that says precisely what ‘we purposed saying before we-tad seen it. The News-Observer says truly : _ “Some eastern Democrats voted for the appropriation referred to, but we had always, from the beginning, done what we could fur the Western North Carolina Railroad, for our eastern people are a liberal, generous, whole- souled people, and that was a great State work. The road received a pa- triotic support from the eastern Democrats, and it is despicable to at- tribute to the east a sinister motive when ovr unvarying course had been to seck an early completion of that ed asa solid mass. Inadditionte this j colored vote are the revenue officers, a power and a plague in the hand. How many thousands there are of these nobody. knows.. "The system | _ has an army of employees, who swarm - everywhere. When an election comes off it appears from investigation tow — iu progress at Washington, their num=_ ber is greatly reinforced. The reven= « ue collectors, it is charged, goabout = with blank commissions buying votes and they have thas purchased for a : consideration some Democrats, His definition of a “liberal” was a “pur- chasable Democrat.” Not long since a prominent Republican had declared that the ‘Liberals made the Radicals appear good by comparison. So the revenue people go about and find some person who: oves $1 a day bet- ter than he- de . Seo we the nominations as made were ratified. ‘In response to calls, Hon Joho. Manning made a few remarks, stating’ that “he did not desire to speak at length. He took occasion to pay the convention a high compliment upon its personnel and-harmony, which was ‘an assurance of success. Long and loud were the. calls for Gov. Jarvis, who in response took the stand amitt continued cheering and applause, and made a speech* which was'a mode]. He said he would not make a campaign speech but only say a few words of: caution Land encouragement to this grand as- ted-proper credentials. In regard to semblage of the good old Democratic the votes to be allowed certain coun- hparty. “Ever since the - Republican ties, it had decided as follows: Dar-. party in 1867 dragged its corrupting ham, 9; Franklin, 14; Granville, ; body into North Carolina he had asa 12; Orange, 9; Vance, 9; Wake, member of the Democratic party pat- 26; Warren, 7. "ticipated in every political campaign. The commitice on permanent or- He did not propose tu make this can-| the end that we may be better enabled to educate them, we are. in favor of the abolition of the internal revenue system with its corrupting horde of officials, thereby. enabling the State through its own electors, sheriffs, and’ other officers under its own control, t6 appropriate a large amounto pur~ poses of education. The roll of counties was “then called. After a recess for dinner, the con- vention re-assembled at 5 o’clock. | ‘Phe committee on credentials, through M D W Stevenson, Esq., made a report, to the effect that all the counties represented had presen- ing terms of the east,Jnow full of hope, and of the west, springing into great- ness, and called on the people to stand together and assure’ us @ victo- ry equal to any of those we have heretofore guined. His eloquent and patriotic address was loudly cheered, He named Col. J. A. Long as temporary chairman, who, on taking the chair, said with graceful delivery : : : To preside over the Democratic Convention of the State of North Carolina is an honor of the highest character, and which would be grati- fying to any Democrat. He did not know how to express the thanks that hefelt on this occasion, but he apprecia- ted the honor and would strive to dis- charge the duties acceptably, What ever he lacked in ability and experi- ence he would seek to remedy by an endeavor to faithfully and impartially where the black comes in, and if I could not see at all I could smell the negro and Rad too strongly to ever go near the trap, much less be caught in it. No, you can’t call mea Rad; you can’t call me a Liberal; and you can’t call me anything but a Democrat, true to the very core. So wipe my name from the list of your committee, Libs, for it has already made me feel rath- er mean, Sip. Fry. Abernathy, N. C., June 26, 1882. 1 feel justified in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen im 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 me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send fer price list and de- sigus. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. rhe erection of marble is the last work ib respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. JOHN 8. HUTCHINSON, Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. The Lenoir Toric states that a Miss Patterson,’‘an employee of Gwyn & Harper’s factory, at Patterson, Caldwell county, was kindling a fire last. Wednesday and poured kerosene oil on it to cause it to blaze. A flame shot up, exploded the can, the fire communicated to her clothing | sadwehe Was burned to death, ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Dexitiry,; PREMATURE Decay, aad all the effects of youthful indiscretion, wil 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, Suflerers wishing to profit by the ad- vertiaers experience can du so by addreseingin perfect confidence. JOUN B. OGDEN, 20: by Cedar St.. New ¥urk- a 4 a? ‘a e pe ee k ea e nT rn rr ON no ee ee e ‘ " é "o < F y 4 ap me * . : ‘ “ & 4 ee c t Ge e CO W Na e ay ) OM Y aa ” Ae r om P ge 3 i - *_ - a i% : ef i : 1 8 a / ; we e ds at e § i ee Te e n : - 4 7 ‘ a at . . ’ \ re ir ‘ “ * ee ee ee ee ee SS + > x ; ; ; ‘i ) aw e ~ yesolutionwas adopted : a ~~ | “ on "ae * 7 rf} r ve the run of the Republican party, the darkey, its backbone, the revenue pflicers and the liberals of bangry Democrats. Governot Jarvis went qu to say that so Jong as that crowd of people banded togeth- eras one, so long as the colored voters ’ stand together, controlled by revenue ofti- cera, just so long will the white people, stand together. Asa matter of fact he tit would he best if parties were aly divided on great questions of public jnterest. But this, it scemed, was not to fhethe state of facts, for though we wish things so we cannot haye them so. had tried earnestly, steadily and con-/! the colored as 9 citizen. acientiously tq do his duty & ‘ both as an officer an in oll respects had full and He hed 8 sasetad and oud" ad- ing.the whole people ave res cies Sols: ir moscle and |t their labor are to-day aiding up North Carolina, It is our i oved, ed , aud made Reeser & ‘ Pw building ty to see full and fgir justice is done then. po long as they stand her wi men who so scanty ruined the Stgte in 1868 ‘gnd 1869, just so Jo Face Spdasicduniet Democratic Yule wee abent as te command public confidence. He de- fied any man to show that under that ad- migistration one dollar of the people’s mon- ay bad been expended save in accordance with law; and he defied any one to find pe cent not properly accounted for. (Ap- use.) He forcibly contrasted with this he Republican rule of plunder and lavish- ance. He went on to speak again a the revenue system, aptly termed “infer- nal,” saying that it was doomed. Then he took up another very important meffer, vigor.of action on the part of Democrats. y wrist al! vote, all be in egrnest, be amt, be steadfast, have a speaker every- re to meet and match each Republican speaker, and contrast the pure record of the Democratic party with ‘the black. and pdious one of the Republican party. He pledged his personal efforts on the stump 39 the campaign. Now the State is pros- pereus and happy. Will the people go back to the dark days? (Cries of no.) Col. Paul B. Means, of the committee to wait on Judge Bennett, said that that gen- tleman was unable to respond to the inyi- tatignto addreés'the convention, as his fourt was in session. vi Ww PLATFORM, We congratulate the’people of North Car- plina on the era of peace,prosperity and good government which has beenun broken since the incoming of a Democratic State adminis- tratiqn; upon the pure and impartial gdinjn- istration Of justice and the henest enforce- ment of the laws; upon the efficiency of our common school system and great advance made in education, and the general im- provement and enterprise manifested. in ev- ery. part of the State, and we ledge ouy- oeltte to exert ull efforts to advance the material interests of all sections of the State n the future as we have done in the past. And we challenge a comparison between a mnocratic administration of our State af. airs and the crimes, outrages and scandals that accompanied Republican misrule, Af.- Reming our adherence to Democratig prin- piples, as dofined jn the platform adopted be the National Demoerstic Conyention jield at Cincinnati, in 1880, ' LResolved, That we regard 4 free and fair gxpression of the public will at the ballot- bex as the only sure means of preserving our free American institutions, and we de- pounce the Republican party and the inter- snce of its federal officials for their gross uds upon the elective franchise, whereby whole districts, States, and the Union have been deprived of their just political rights; and we believe the corrupt and corrupting use of federal patronage, and of publie money drawn ly taxation from the people jn influencing and controlling electidns, ‘to @ dangerous to the liberties of the State nd the Union. Resolved, That we are in favor of the en— tire abolition of the internal revenue sys- ‘tem, with its attendant corruptions, and that we denounce the present tariff laws as rossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We ayor sich a revision of the tariff as will ‘ uee a revenue sufficient for the econom- feal support of the government, with such incidental protection as will give te domes- tie manufactures a fair competition with those of foreign production. That there should be an immediate repeal of ll laws imposing @ direct tax for the support of fre government of the Voiked hut if t ghould prove impracticable ta abolish’ the internal revenue system with all its at— tending demoralizgtion, fraud and corrup-— tion, then we urge upon our Senaters and Representatives in Congress the im pf so amending the Law that the revenue officers whonow reccive in salaries jn North Carolina alone more than $500,000 shall be flected by the — of the localities to which they are assiyned. ¢ ee course of the Deino~ ratic y its accession to power in orth Patolinn in furtherance at cane pducation is a sufficient suaranty that we marnestly faver the education of all classea ef our ae that we will advncnte any legislatia: lnoking‘to an increase of the fand fo? that purpose that will not maleriatis jacrease the present burdens of our people, _ Resolved, That the question of prohibj- tiou is not now, and néver has been, 9 par- by question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by the Democratic party, and the people of the State at the gencral flection, in the year 1881, having by an overwhelming majority voted against pro- hibition, and the Sapreme >Goutt vi Mecided that the prohibition act is oe att neyer has becn a law, we regard tlie matter as finally settled, and any attempt to re— new ého-amitaGguyis.oferely a oweak effort of désiming persons to divert the minds of the people from the dangerous priaciples and corrupt practices of the Republican party. . “ Resolved, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern— ment, we recognize the fact that a large rt of th@taxes of the State are paid for he common benefit by the white people of our eastern Counties, and that we consider it the bounden duty of the white men of the State to protect these people from the Pppressive domination of ignorant blacks, and pledge ourselves to such legislature as will segure this end. And.sthoroys it- is scyiously suggested that vigorous effurt will soon be made to eompel the State by judicial proceedin to pay the fraudulent and unlawfal special tax bonds, amounting to $22,000,000, issued under legislation passed by the Republican Leyislature 1868 und 1869; therefore . Resolved, further, That the Democratic party will resjst’ such reea¥ery and the payment of such bonds by every Jawful means, : __ The above resolytions were read serjatim, and on motion were adopted 9s. whala the platforny of the Democratic party of North Carolina. , ee On mation of Mr, Farman, the following ‘, tthe “present faithfy! and force Shae Bxacert Onesedite tt the mocratic party, with Col. Qet. Coke as fPhairman, be and is hehe continued as the EXCCULIRE cotymitiog . the party. piauking Them for the untiring zeal and udge vote for his able, masterly, jnstractive adress. Which rose 19 thvir fopt. with @ shout of 3 compliment as handsome as it was - ed. . W. Reid, of singh 7. W. Reid ares gn, made some h wal | A THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1882, - DEMOCRATIC NOMIVERS.’ FOR CONGRESSMAN Af LARGE: RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson, FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT; THOMAS RUFFIN, of Orange. _ Firat Judicial , District, FOR JUDGE: JAMES EB. SHEPHERD, of Washington, FOR SOLICITOR : JOHN H. BLOUNT, of Perquimans. Second Judicial District, FOR JUDGE; FREDERICK PHILIPS, of Edgecombe, FOR SOLICITOR ; WILLIAM C. BOWEN, of Northam pton. Third Judicial District. FOR JUDGE: ALLMAND A. McKOY, of Sampson, FOR SOLICITOR ; SWIFT GALLOWAY, of Greene. ‘ourth Judicial Distriet, FOR JUDGE: JAMES C, MacREA, of Cumberland. FOR SOLICITOR : JOHN D. McIVER, of Moore. Fifth Judicial’ District. FOR JUDGE; JOHN A. GILMER, of Guilford, FOR AOLICITOR | FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, pf Orange, Sizth Judicial District, YOR JUDGE; WILLIAM M. SHIPP, of Mecklenburg. FOR SOLICITOR : FRANK IL OSBORNE, of Meck les burg. i 8 nereeeeneneneneenrereneenee Receipts of the government last year $408 000,000. Expenses §258,889,000. More than $144,000,000 takeu frem the people to earieh northern manufacturers. ee nnlin Texas levies a tax of 600 on those who trade in such papers as the Police News, Gazette, ete. Texas is right. , ree Dr. Closs, of the N. C. Methodist Con- ference, died on the 8th {nat. He will long be remembered as one of the most earnest and officient laborers in the Coa- feyeuce, The memory of good deeds well performed will follow him down the stream of time, ———-—@2» A writer jn the Boston Journal of Chemistry, says—t:Diptheria, typhoid and scarlet feyer, and many other serious illnesses, hayo their origin in cellars, both in the city and jn the equatry.” Cellars should be kept dry and sweet, otherwise they are dangarous, SS a THe THOMpsON-Spe yw E11, Dipricun- TY.—F, C, Robbins and M. H. Pinnix have iasned a letter in which they say the publisationa heretofore made of this difficulty are very inagcurate, and advise that the public suapensd judgment until the case is fully investigated by the prop- er legal autorities. _— <e——__— The Statesville Landmark publisos a letter from J. Rowan Davis, and another from au “Ex-Storekeeper,” to whom Hubbel of Washington sent assessment cirealars asking a remittance for election- ecering purposes, There and several others have openly repudiated the claim with scorn, — ——_-ao-__.. CONGRESSIONA I, APPROPIATIONS FOR Tuls StaTE.—We are jndebted to the clever efforts of Senator Ransom for ap- propriations for the improvement uf riv- ors in North Carolina, to wit; Cape hay river, —_ Wilming- ton to Fayetteville : Conteneuen reat! ; 77 Yadkia river, work continypd 25,000. Beaufort Harbor, 30,000, French Broad, above Smjth's bridge'5,000, New river Meherriv liver, Neiise fiver, rifiged from $4,{)00 to Roanoke river,’ a Tar aud Pailico rivers, Trent river, 7 000, 35,000. 5,000. 10,000. 10,000. carried, all the members of the convention |: 1 | sugar ; but they are not jn earnest as we FETT Ne Ee iy i hil ‘|’ The white people in the Mestorn, part " big guns and gun powder. O00, | rams represent that the Egyptian forti- ae dently taken alarm on the tariff question. They sep it won't de to go befure the peo- ple on the redluctign of the tariff on alone. They aro agitating a reduction on of the State pay about nive-tenths of the taxes, Tho black people one-tenth, Is there are. any justice or fairhess in put- ting the negroes in power to spend and waste the mouey paid by the white peo~ ple? There is not an honest man iv the State, white or black, who can say it would be right, Ye, that js what will system, so warmly advoented by the system was adopted for the express par-' pose of correcting this and similar wronga put upou the people of the State by “Re- construction” under the federal govern- ment. And now we are asked to undo it, as if the people had forgotten the history of the thing. ee Hardly. Jim Harris, the negro radical orator, has applied for the honer of canvassing the State with Goveornor Jarvis. Jim's black skin is the least objectionable part of him. His political record is about as black as they make them, as the records of the Fraud Commission will show. Gov. Jarvis would not be tolerated by the Democratic people of the State were he to put himself on a level with Jim Harris. Neither the Governor nor any such man in the State, would consent to it if the people desired it. The eternal fitness of things would be outraged by such an ar- rangement, and jt ia an jusult to the white people of the State which they will be apt to remember, _ Col. Charly of the Charlotte Observer is a candidate for Congress, He has fairly launched himself oat independently and says; “asa Democrat,” Teo thiv, Col. Charly, Democrats do not do things in that way, No use to affirm yourself a Dewoerat, and then act in snch a manner as to defeat the regular nominee of your district. So you have gone and sacriticed yourself to your vounty (if cleeted) aud your ivfluence and standing in the Deme- cracy of the State whether elected or de- feated—to which latter word you will sing a long, sad reqnium in the “Sweet bye and bye.” Yos, Col. Charly, you have made the grand mistuke of your life, Reckless ambition is daugesous, yet it affords amusement and Col. Charly’s card bad the effect Powr faire rire. _———04ibo—— There wag a steamboat cullision near Steubenville, Ohio, on the 4th instaut which was terribly disastrous to human life. The boat Scioto was crowded with passengers and sunk, drowning, how many is not yet known, for they are still dregging the river for dead bodies, Ove of the saddest incidents was the drown- ing of an entire Euglish family, just ar- rived in this country, waking their way to the West, No ove knew their names or from what part of England they came and it will probably never be known by their friends what became of then. They came to this country to better their eon- dition in life and have been blotted out of existence. The disaster has been charged to whisky, theugh that is yet to beshown. — A serious trouble has been for some- time brewing in Egypt, but we have searcely heretofore noticed it in these columus, there being so much at our own doors worthy the wide awake coneern of ear people. But now that the trouble in Egypt has culminated in actual war, per- hapa we had as well tell our readers something about it. Briefly, the conflict Grows out of a question of authority. in Egypt. The rulers of that country have been wasteful of money borrowed of Tui- kéy, France and Eogland, and as a meaus of securing the Payment of leans niade to the government, her ryler, the Khedive, at the instance gf Turkey, conceded to foreign office-holders the right tp collect taxes and to hold the public Treasure sub. ject to regulations having reference to the interest of foreign claimants, There is, recently, a popular revolt against this state of affairs, headed by Arabia, Pasha, the Egyptian Minister of War, who seems to wield more power and intluence than the Khedive himself, and has practically assumed the government of the country, leaving his superjor to take care of him- self if he can. He js backed by the army and the people, and bas showa a deter- mination to assert the iudependence of the country against all foreigners, and es- pecially against England and France, Con- ferences between the powers haye resulted in nothing, and now they are trying what virtue there is in war ships, fortifications, England op- ened the ball right vigorously on Alex~ andria, at 7:40 a. m., Tuesday last, and kept up the fire till 6:30 P-m. The tele- fications have sustained heavy damages, but nothing ig reported us to the Joss of wen, The English bad 47 men wounded avd her ships sustained small injary. The war vessels surrounding Alexandria, $165,000. abpyt 50 ip pumber, were rolling a good Sond . oad mead Tho republicanp jn Liongreas have evi- come of changing the county government} newly converted radicals. The present, Building, on ¢ Internal Revenue ‘Law. of this law called” into ex- ig to aupport and defend a 1 taxes whiskey out of all er oppression of a horde of United States officers who disre- gard the laws Of the States, aud who often abuse their power to perpetuate gross outrages on citizens by seizure of prop- erty and persoug! {ndignities. Such is “Liberalism,” > Oo or The Wilmington Star fears the repeal of the Interml Revenue system would but result in fastening upon the country the present high protective tariff. No better reason can be rendered for oppos- ing the eric the dangerous internal nuisance witlout af the same time reduc- ipg the tariff.) Both are great evils, but of the two thé protective tariff is the most oppressive ; fir it takes money out of ev- ery mitu's po«et to enrich the manufac turers. It is}mpossible to buy clothing shoes, hats, s@gar and coffee, irou goods, nedicines, oranything else, without pay- ing at least 3 or 40 per cent. tax. The man who lays out one hundred dollars a year at the sjores, pays $40 tax just as certainly as if it were entered ju his bill by that name, eos ee Guiteau,—Did you think we were done with him? Ofcourse you did, for we al- ways count a man out after he has been hang. But not so with Guitean. The doctors have his body in hand and are pelling him to pieces to tind out whether or not he was erazy, pr in what secret corner the evil spirit of the man had its abode. And the doctors have fullen out over the job, like wolves over a carcass, and ave howling and snarling at each other as though jhere were “millious in it.” Indeed, the money to be made out of the doctors’ wport of the post mortem is no doubt the secret of the disturbance over this stin ‘ing subject. Oh, “the almighty dollar,” what power it wields in * land where mammon worship obscures the one glorivus Deity. It may be mentioned as a startling fact that oye of these doctor's has reached the sage conclusion after swelling Guiteau’s decaying carcass for more than aweek,that “any man must be insane who kills an- other.” Then the gallows should swing every murderer without fail, as the only sure way of jireverting insanity. ———_—_—|.5<@pe@ Pustic Abpresses.—The County Su- perintendent desires to announce that on next Tuesday night, (8th), Prof. N. 8. Smith, of Rockingham, will address the Teachers Instkute, at the Graded School e subject of “Our Publig Schools and their Crities.” Prof. Smith) who is one of the Institute Iustructors, is a ready speaker, fyll of humor, and in this address has excelled himself. It vas prepared for the State Convention of County Superintendents, recently in session at Chapel Hill, and Was Movounead the flacst offurt of the session, Dr. Battle, Presidont of the University will address the Institute on the 27th in- stant. Further notice of his and other ad- dresses will be given next week, All the Exercises of the Iustitute are public and visitors are welcome at any time. A large attendance of teachers is asked. Town Lots AND OTHER Valuable Property FOR SALE. The unde ag the Executors of the last Will and: Testament of D. A. Davis, deceasd, will expose to public sale at the Court House fn Salisbury, N. C., on Satur- day the 26th day of August, next, FOUR VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, situate in West a of said town, on Bank street between Main and Church streets. Three Houses and Lots in Sauth Ward on Lee str. One vacant Lot in Soyth Ward on Horah street. Five 7 of land near the corpo— rate limits ef said Town on * Town Creck.” Seventy-five acres on Dunn's Mountain, val- uable for its Granite, as well as for Agricul- tural purposes. (27"Terms—one-third casb, and the balance on a credit of six and nine months, interest at 8 per cent. on deferred payments. Title retained till all the pur- chase mrpuey is paid, W. H. DAVIS, ’ 0. D. DAVIS, { 2*'t. ; Of D. A. Davis, dec'd. Saligbury, N. C., July 6th, 1882, _ FURTHER NOTICE. The yon will sell at the late resi- dence of their Testator, h August, next, all the household and kitchen furniture.and other personal property belonging to their Testator._-Terms cash, W. H. DAVIS, } Ex? 0. D. DAVIS, ¢ “*" at haw. Dare and the hing agents everywhere. ns, terms to agents, blanks; and}: */ ton Star; edpy for onc~month: end, send bill to this Office. tionanid to keep! - “the Laws of North "Refer to the Baxx and |-+ Fo Soh ation whatever, address the J, ALLEN BROWN, bury, N. ¢. : ' Raleigh News & Observer and Wilming- a Having qualified as Executor of of Alexan- da te cane esti against his eto ex- hibit tuna 40 ta 08 or béfore the 13th of July ' 1883. _ JOHN. M. BOSTIAN, July 1ith, 1882. 89:6t. FRANKLIN ACADEMY! The next session will begin August 7th,’82: Young Gentlemen and Ladies, who are de- sirous to obtain a liberal education, will find advantages at Franklin which can not be had elsewhere. The necessary. expenses need not be great. Tuition very reasonable.. Assis- tance in teaching will be had when necessary, 39:4t:pd. H. A. TREXLER. STATE. OF NORTH CAROLINA. | As Administratcr of the estate of Robt. G. A. Love, deceased, I will offer for sale in the town of Waynesville, at public auc- tion, on the first Monday in August next, that is, the seventh day of August, A. D. 1882, the follawing described town proper- ‘ty: Seventy (70) regular shaped one-half [4] acre lots and eighteen [18] irregular shaped lots averaging one-half [}] acre each: All lying in the northern end of Waynesville’ ands contiguous to the new Court House square and the depot of the Western N.C. R. R. : TERMS OF SALE.—Six months credit with note arid good security.- Title-retain- ed until eickee money is paid. Title guaranteed. Lots can be distinguished by stakes now on the ground which marks the lots and strects, Map showing entire location can be -secn at Haywood Court House on and after the 15th of July next. M. H. LOVE, Ad’mr of } R. G. A. LOVE, Dec'p. | J. Y. Barser, Autioncer. June 28th, 1882. 39:1m. Wesleyan Female Institute, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens September 20th, 1882. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Uni- ted States. Surroundings beautiful. Cli- mate unsurpassed, Papils from cightcen States. Terms among the best in the Un- ion. Board, Washing, English Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu- sic, &c., for Scholastic year, from Septem- ber to June, $238. For catalogues write to Rev. Wau. A. Harris, D. D., Pres’t 38:2m:pd. Staunton, Va. ¥IRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO - E. Van WINKLE & CO., FOR BEST Cotton Gin with Feeder, | ; AT ATLANTA, GA., SF" WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. AND PRICES, Cannons & Fetzer, Ag'ts., AT CONCORD, N. C., For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. 88:8mos.pd. NORTH GAROLINA, } a aoe ROWAN COUNTY, RIOR Court. J. W. Mauney, Adimr. de bonis non, with the will annexed of Richard Lowery, Against Harriet Gillespie, J. T. Ray and wife Margaret 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 to the 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, Jno H VanExton, Willie D VanEaton, Jno D Van Eaton, Eugene I3 Mason, Lawrence M Mason, Charlies VanEaton, W Calvin Davidson, Abner T Davidson, 8 G David- son, B Gully and wife Margaret C Gully, EM Davidson, Sarah L Davidson, and Mary A Nayidson, reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered that blica- tion be made for six weeks, in the “Carolina Watchman,” notifying the said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the Count? of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on Monday the 7thof August 1882, and answer the peti- tion, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of said Clerk, within, ten days from this date, and let them take: notice that if they fail to answer the said petition within that time the plaintiff will apply ‘to the Court for the relief demanded in the peti- tion. J. M. Honan, Clerk Eup, Court Rowan Co, July 6th, 1882, Sout f June 21st 1882, 36:8t-nd. Local Agent, Salis-| y a : : a gee 30rtf, : eT “Linea uaice| NOTICE, TO CREDITORS |] H. W. Taytor, II. F. Atkins & E. F. Taru‘s, Salesmen, T. J. MERONEY, | with perforated pipes in the made of same metal, a smooth bottom in the tan distribute them even ter to cover them—turn on 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 I i a8 to prevent any wear orcutting. A lace‘handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed quilt. ("This Machine is in operation at Meroney & ’ ‘ will be manufactured at as small Operation can use one of my machines at small cost an persen can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. GOLD & SILYER HOWLAND'S PUL LUMBER ! in need of lumber may save money by cor- responding with us, Timber is second to none in this section. MACHINERY all NEW. both a eae price. Orders and cor-. pondence will receive rom - Hickory, N.C., W. J. prompt attention. June 17th, 1882, will fill orders for lumber, a? reat sae ng ‘ §,: tens - i ; Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have just been supplied with New and beautiful Summer styles. Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market—the assortment taree LADIES’ and MEN’S-HATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE They mean to feed you with the Best Fiour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrup, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, dc, &c i" They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States._ ary 25 Bbls, of the best 10 cents Sugar in-Town, just received. 10,6000 Ibs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass and Table Ware, Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. {Agents for_Coat’s Spool Cotton. New supply of 5 cents Tricks, £F Call and see them defore you buy as they have a thousand things not mentioned, «. dune 14th, 1889, | i rn ST PE ‘ PLL le Mit ans A GOOD WASHING MACHINE, INVENTED AND PATENTED BY SALISBURY, N. G' plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, bottom for the admission of steam; with corrugated Roler, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pass ng back and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same THIS MACHINE is a The process is simple : apy one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes and y about four or five inches thick in the tank. © Turn on enough wa steam, and move’ the Roller back and forth until the water Roller having rounded edges.so Bros. Machine Shop, where they Any one having a steam boiler in d with satisfactory results, Ove & cost as possible, rit isa splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, -ER" Ic is als6 a good wool-washer. E27 State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. 19:tf MOREY&SPERRY, MANUFACTURERS OF GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY VERIZER 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— ° : It weighs complete 7.000 pounds, It costs r the belt. Will-crush-one ton per hour of hard aanir thet att e pass through a 40-inesh screen. The wear Js less than in the” Stamp mill. Its wearing parts are Plain castings and can dropped into position in a few moments, as shown by letters B and C, no bolts or keys are required ra can be set upon lloor of a mill with no expense for foundations, and-can be used to crush and work in ch or continuous. It will a mate either gold or silver ores, making it a sim cheap and effective mill; it requires 12-horse power Stamp Mills, Rock Breakers, rushin Rolls, Amal gamating Pans and Separators for Gold and Silver Ores, C! Furnaces, Retoris, Rock D hur Y Steel Shoes m3 Dies for Stamps, and every deserip- tion of Frames for Stamps ; also Improved Double or SINCLE CYLINDER HOISTING ENGINES, “Wirn 08 Wrraocr Borers, Wms OR MANILLA Ror Drvxeé. EB Specially adapted to Mining Is tercats. We construct Mills with Stamps weigh ee Oe Crushing Mortars. Send for Cirouiaenne from 850 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. We ay arerooms 9 ané €4Literty £1zcet, New York. LUMBER ! —. tojt—— Contractors and Builders and all parties ee, WALEER’s PATENT FRUIT DRIER The undersigned istagent for this thorougly tested and highly approved machine for the county of Rowan. He will have them on saleat George Wright’s Store in Salisbury, in 4 few days. Persons withing to eave their friat a merchantable condition should have one theseinvaluablé driers, Call and see them. W. C, SMITHDEAL. June 21, 1882.— 4t.pd : Our location for Pine And we are sure we can ve er SUBSERIBE FOR THE CARQ _LINA WATCHMAN, QNLY $1.50 PER YEAR, & L, Sovrmen.anp. by permission to Hall Bros. who — BG;At. Sa p a ge Be tea Se i n ge m ee ae Cu e a . THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1882. NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of January, 1882, the sabseription price of the Watch- man will be as follows: sis ‘year id in advance er - inant delayed 3 months, 2,00 “payment delayed 12 months 2.50 Jolin Johnson, a notorious character, died here last Monday, of delirium tre- mens. o———_ Mr. Baxter Shemwe!! who was so dan- geroasly wounded in Lexington, is Tepor- ted much better. Ho may yet survive. ——_o0—— Bee advertisement of Franklin Acade- my in another column. This is ene of the best schools in the county. ————9-—_—__—— Yesterday was one of the dullest days of the season for business. though it was blessed with showers which refreshed many a parched and suffering field of sora. —_—_1-————_——_ Dr. Pool and his father, Mr. Oath Pool, citizens of this county, left Monday even- ing for Dallas Texas, on it sort of recor- poitering trip. Will return in five or six weeks. ~--——_ 90 -—-—_- ——- See advertisement of tho North State Life and Nutial Association in this paper. This association is formed of business men amengusand they propose to do business only in a legitimate way. Its the thing for young people contemplating matrimony. —_Qo—— SPLENDID EstaABLISMENT.—Mr. P. A. Frercks has one of the most complete maebine shops in this part of the State, nor is there a man anywhere about here better ableto manage such an estab- lisment. oe Gen. G W. Smith, near Linwood, Davidson county, bas an extra fine stand of eotton. Ile sent us blooms last week plucked on Ist inst., from a twenty acre field. Heis one of the most suceessful farmers in that country. On Died inthis town last Monday, by a persistent course of dissipation running through five or six years, & young man (about 25 years), of exce!lont constitution with property enough at the beginning to give him a good start in life. At death, be was a) bankrupt in character and for- tune. He picked up his edueation ou the streets and alleys, from which school oth- ers are coming to fill his place on earth, and goas he has gone, about 50 years before their time. ——- — —— The Oats crop was never better in this part of the State within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. There was_per- haps, foo much straw, but even with this superabundance, there has been an enor- mous crop of sced oats made. But we are prepared to make an ex- traordinary statement of the product of one grain of - oats raised on Dr. J. J. Summerell's lot. Here it is: 167 stalks bearing 7,975 grains. We have the crop jn our office, Any one disputing the count, may count them over again, Oe The Chairman of the Democratic Ex- ecutive Committee of Rowan, has issued notice, in another column of this paper, for the County Convention on the 5th of August, for nomivating candidates for county officers. Handbills have also been issued, in which the office of Coroner was accidentally omitted. The townships have ample time to prepare for the county meetipg, and we learn that unusual in- terest will be taken in all parts of the evunty Qa A New Move.—A subseription for a new daily at Charlotte under the edito- rial managenient of Poo Caldwell, of the Statesville Landmark, was opened Tues- day worning, and when we saw it about 1 o'clock, it had on ic 20 names of the Most substantial citizens of town. This, it may be observed, is one of the imme- diate efiects of the new political departure of the Charlotte Observer. The democrat, whoever he may be, who juins the radical party: makes a graud mistake if he counts on carrying his democratic friends with him, The day is gone when voters follow men more than measures, Measures is the watch word now-a-days, and not men; and especially not those men who abandon their old political creed and as- sociates and join the party whose every act is at war with the best interests of the State. P.3.—The subscription has gone up to. _——_ 9-—_—_. Mr. T. J. Meroney had one of his new patént Wasbing machines in operation at Meroney’s machive shops. ‘This machine was used by several private families and by the Mt. Vernon Hotel. On last Tues- day night, the machine was almost com- Pletetely demolished—the breaking was Apparently done with aclub. It is sup- posed that it was the work of some wash- €f-women, who are very much opposed to the introduction of any machinery to do the work they now perform. Mr. Meroney says he will give $25,00 to find out the perpetrators of the act. In this connection, it is wise to say that the colored couks are organizing themsel- Ves iuto associations, the object of which isto prohibit one woman's doing more than. cither the cooking or washing for any family, and also promising not to Work ‘any where, where machinery for Washing is used, &c. ‘They will tind the folly vf such action when if is too late, = ee ee MINING INTELLIGENCE. T.K. BRUNER MANAGER. -. Work has heen resumed at the Reimer. They have cowpleted repairs at’ their concentrator. The line of wagens hauling concentrates to the Yadkin Chlorination works, is again scen passing daily through our streets. Ee Mr. Truman Coman, who is prospect- ing near Eldorado, Montgomery county, says: “Asilver lead vein has just been opened one half mile fram Eldorado. At 10 feet deep ore looks as well: as Silver Valley. Six foot vein—only one foot of which is solid lead as yet, but lead is sprinkled all through the six feet of the lode. Old Montgomery is bound to shine.” Mr. L. Graf, of New Ark, N: J., pro- prietor of the Rowan mine, was here last week. He has placed a Superintendent in charge of the work, and proposes to push the development as rapidly tor- ward as circumstances will allow. Mr. Graf left for our cabinet, specimens of wad and manganese taken from his prop- erty here. —_—_—————~g >. Davidson County Notes. Lalor mine, near Thomasville, are concentrating and shipping ore to the Campbell Reduction Company of New York. Glen Anna miue bas been sold to Bos- ton capitalists for $8,000, The Hocket estate near Thomasville has been purchased by a mining com- pany through Fred H. Stith, Esq. The Herring Gold mining company are erecting shaking tables for the purpose of saving the fine gold, the saving of which will be a very profitable acecom- plishment aud benefit the mines of that class and section. Silver Valley have shipped three hun- dred tonsof their ore to the Baltimore Copper Works at Baltimore, Md. Dr. H. R. Rogers, of California, has purchased a proporty in Montgomery county, and is making developments and erecting machinery, --—-—--~—-< -- ---— Tue NATIONAL MINING AND INDUs- TRIAL Exposition.— At Denver,Colorado, there will be the greatest display of nrin- erals and machinery that has ever taken place. From tho Maine Mining Journal the following is clipped : “It may be definitely stated now that every mining State and Territory west of the Mississippi will show ores, aud some to the cast of that stream also, The mines of Colorado will probably be shown toa greater extent than the others, but Cali- fornia, Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, New Mexico, Utah, Mohtana, Dakota, Wyom- ing, Kansas, Missouyi and Lilinois will all be here with ores; ‘Tenuessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia; Maryland, Peansylvania, Michi- gun, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts will also exhibit some of their productions,” Now in comparison with some of the States mentioned, North Carolina stands far ahead. Why is our State left out? Simply because no enterprise exists—ne one feels sufficieutiy interested, We pro- pose waking one movre effort. 1t was an- nounced last week that partics desiring to send ores to Denver shoulkl consult J.J. Newman, af the Dutch Creek mine, or ‘T. K. Bruner. Either of these two gentlemen will be glad to serve you. Let North Carolina have a showing. Space bas been assigned ores from this State on the application made by the gentlemen named above. The space is given free avd there is no excuse for not having an ex- hibit fiom the Old North State. ee a ee Two demonstrative anti-prohibition- ists boarded the east bound train Tues- day morning and after deaving the sta— tion concluded that as Capt. Pride Jones did’nt weigh two hundred pounds it was not necessary for them to pay fare: Capt. J. soon concluded that they must stop off, which they did very reluctantly and with much help from the Capt. that did’nt weigh two hundred pounds. ——_o0———- Personal. Mr. J. W. Mauney and family and Misa Ella Bruton, who is visiting them, have gone to Milledgeville to spend several weeks: Mr. L. H.: Clement and family have gone to Gettysburg, Penn., to visit rela- tives, Miss Bessie Kerr of Concord, is at the Mt. Vernon Hotel, Miss Laws of Durham is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Enniss. Miss Estelle Cowan is visiting frjends in the city. Rev. J. H. Suwmerell and wife are paying a visit to Dr. J. J. Summerel). Mr. Kerr Craige’s family have gone to the mountains for the sammer. Mr. D. Allen Ramsay’s family has gone to Long’s in Buncombe county. —-—o Tut Pubtic Roaps.—Shall nothing be done to improve the public roads of the county ? Every winter our public high- ways are found in an almost impassable condition and yet there is no effort made to prevent it. Our County Commission- ers are looked to as the initiators of a bet- ter system and if they take no step nothing will be done, They are the countymen’s representatives: it devolves upon them to think and plan for the county ; they are the county's embodied wisdom to devise schemes for the general welfare as well as to protect its interests. There is no use in speaking of the great advantage of good roads to the county. Every thinking man knows the value of good roads—knows how they build up a coun- ty by increasing the value ef lands and other property. Experience in other parts of the country bite-Shoven that for every dollar wisely spent on the public roads the county has been benefitted two dollars. It would be so here. Union county Ohio has built 400 milesof McAda-+ mized road since. 1806 at a cost of $1,000,- 000, and is richer to-day than before shé commeneed the work. The same thing could be done here with similar resalts. Let some one of our Con:missioners study the subject and bring it forward. —_—_vU——_—_ ‘ J. H. Enniss is issuing the “Soathern Prize Turnip Seed.” The season for tar- nip sowing is approaching, and this seed is highly commended for root or salad. Price, per pound, $2. Per ounce,.by mail, 25 cents. ——o-———_——_ JuNE Bucs.—Where are they this year? An old farmer called on us with the remark that he had not seen a June bug this year. They are past due—where are they ? The same observant gentleman has noticed a great diminution in the number of marstins.~ This is also true. Unusually at this season, there are thousands swarm- ing about the Courthouse, but they are not there now. ee gee THE COUNTY MEETING On Saturday last, was a cheering day for the Democrats. The meeting was larger and decidedly more spirited than was expected. It was feared the pressing work on the farms, would prevent many from coming, us indeed it did. But not- withstanding all this, the attendance was large, and every man seemed to feel that there was important work to be done. It was especially cheering to see gentlemen from townships in which the game of seduction has been persistently played for two or three years by men who have at last been compelled to uncover. When their designs became manifest their power cxploded, and life-long democrats came forward to re-assert their political creed. We will have a warm contest in Rowan this year, and indeed throughout the! State. The radical party is backed up by the tremendous power of the general govewmmment and the still more tremen- dous power of the monopolists and wmil- lionares of the North. The manufactur- ers in the northern and eastern States can aud will, pour out inillions of money to sustain the present tariff. They will buy every Democrat that is for sale, and put him to work to persuade and deceive the people into voting the “liberal” radical ticket. ‘The democrats have no backing except their owo strong wills ;-bat_ will- power with conscious right, is equal to the contest. Rowan will prove it. +o A CARD. Editor Watchman: Please allow. me space to thank my friends for their confideuce and esteem, as manifested jn proposing my name for the responsible position of Sheriff ef this county. My time is fully occupied with my pri- vate affairs, and 1 must, therefore, ask wy friends in all parts of the county to Withdraw my name as a candidate for any political position whatever. I know of no reason why our present Sheriff, Mr. Krider, should not be nominated and elected, aud I hope it will be consistent with the views of my friends to give him a hearty support as [ shall do, Urging harmony of feeling and concert of action on the part of Democrats as onlynecessary to defeat all opposition, I again thauk you and subseribe myself, Respectfully, &c., J. F. Ross. Salisbury, N. C., July 12th, 1382. a ANNOUNCEMENTS, I announce myself as a candidate for the office of Shetiff of Rowan county, sub- ject to the aetion of the Democratic Coun- ty Conventiog in August, next. C, C. Kriper. July 5th, 1882, 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Superior Court Clerk for Rowan county, subject to the ratification of the Democratic County Convention. J. M. Horan. I hereby annennce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds for Rowan county, subject to the ratification of the Democratic County Convention, H. N. Woopson. —— I hereby announce myself a candidate fur re-election to the office of ‘Treasurer of Rowan county, subject to the ratifi- cation of the Democratic County Conven-; tion. J. SAMUEL McCunsiys. We are authorized to announce Mr. D. A. Atwell asa candidate for re-clee- tion to the office of Coroner of Rowan— subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention on the Sth of August next, — —. Three Political Fights. Yesterday afternoon while Hon. W. M. Robbins was lighting a civar at the coun- ter in the store of Messrs. Hoffmann Bros., M. L. Mott, a son of Dr. J. J. Mott, ap- proached him and before Maj. Robbins was aware of his presence, struck him upon the side of the head, addressing a remark to him as he delivered the blow. He strack two other blows in rapid suc- cession with some instrument in his hand, cutting a considerable gash on his head with each; when Maj. Robbins turned and kicked him over a lot of watermelons ly- ing on the floor. Directly after supper a discussion between Solicitor J. S. Adams and Deputy Collector W. H. Stockton, with regard to the occurrence mentioned above, resulted in an affray iu Mr. W. E. Anderson’s store,in which Mr. Adams was a good deal beaten. About 9 o'clock at night a difficulty, growing ont of the other two, occurred between Messrs. John E. Osborue and S. C. Cooper, the latter a brother of the culleetor, in the course of which - Cooper knocked Osborne down, iene SE geen and Osborne fired'tivien an‘him witha monet pistol, one shot taking off the index fin- | ger of the left hand and inflicting a scalp | wound (Cooper having hold of ‘the reyol- ver at the time), the other papsing Bhroagh ong of his sliouldel%, m ; ga painfal’ brit not dangerous woand,! ~' These fights occasioned, @s' can be im- agined, mach excite in* thé commn- nity. As they will u gation, comments are of The original difficulty tures made by Maj: Roblfns iv his speech here last Saturday, uppu “Dr.“Mott.— Statesville Landmark. | , EMOCRATIO COUNTY CONVENTION! a Tho Democratic County Convention for Rowan, will be held at the Court House in Salisbury, Saturday, August Sth, 1882, at 12 o'clock, M., for the pur- pose of nominating candidates as follows, viz: House of Pepresentatjves, Clerk of the Superior Court Cour, Register of Deeds, County Treasurer, Bheriff, Coro- ner and County Surveyor. The Conven- tion will also recommend agandidate for Senator for Rowan and Dave Counties. This Convention is calledin pursuance of a resolution passed by tle Democratic County Convention held in Salisbury on the Ist day of July. \ te All Democratic voterspf the County are requested to meet in Recents ip their respective Towushipsne the usual voting precincts, on Saturday, July+29th, 1882, at 12 o'clock, M., for tle purpose of electing delegates to County Convention, aud for electing Townshiy Executive Committees, each cominitteeto consist of five active Democrats, Each township shall be entitled to cast-in the County Conveition one vote for every twenty-five Denberatic votes, and fractions of fifteen, as fillows, to wit: Salisbury 16, Frauklin'9, Unity 4, Scotch Irish 6, Mt Ulla7, Lécke 6, Atwell 10, Litaker 6, Gold Hill6, Morgan 3, Providence 8. Each township may sind as many delegates as it may see fit. * tPF The Township Executive Cemmit- tees will also mect in Salisbiry, August Sth, to elect n County Executive Conf} mittee, J.Wo Maney, — Ch'm. ('o. Bc. Com. Salisbury, July 3d, 1882, SE A SALISBURY MARKET. Retalh. $1.09 6 APPLES— Wholesale. green, per bus ....8 75 « $1.0t dried, per 1b 4a Bacon—Country, Bor round, ........ Butter Wye 20 20 BigebDe rics, ........ 9 w bet 4 «@ CorTrTron— Good Middling, .... l@ Midling, 19 «€ Low Mitlling,.. 10 «@ “Stained, 8S (@ Corm—newW.. ....05.5.5 110 «@ 116 6A Meal... -..:... 10 © 4\eu al +i a 185 a «@ 15 a 20 (% 3.25/3.50 a 3.75 (a SO) « . @ 1 15 a 16 BORK cos. eee 3 @ 109 #11 a 19 Potatoes—lrish So @ 991.00 a 1.20 do sweet 80 @ 19, 00 a 1.10X 14 12 3.15 30 13 Onickens.. 3.2. 2... @ Eggs, WOE A. seca es iy... BUSINESS LOCALS Fresh supply of Howanl’s Worm Confections at 8. J. Swigeguod’s. { WANTED—Whieat, Oats, and Irish Po- taznes. J. D. McNEELY. JUST BECEIVED—Anothtr Yot of fresh Water Melons at J. D. MeNEELY’S. HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS. Sammer Reading, Novels, Seaside, Fruits, Candics. Smoke the Pilot Cigar. Tuo, BUERBAUM. POT GROWN STRAWBERRY Plants {if set now) that will make g fall crgp next year, for sale by» Dr. E. Rosr D ETT, Salisbury. N. C. to 34:lJnly irs PILLS. SYMPTOMS OFA TORPID LIVER. Loss cf Appetite, Bowels ve, Pain in the Head, with 2 dull sc back aa Pain under the blade, fullness after eating, clination to exertion of Irritability of temper,-Low gpirits, with 6 feeling of haying neglected‘some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Flutteing at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over thé right eye, th fitful dreams, lessness, wi rine, an CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S PILLS are es ly adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer, eke re th the system is body Take on us nourished. ‘ente Action on the and by their Fonte mg cen os Mareay wee Mee. TUTT! A DY Gray Hate on WHIskens apes toa Glossy aaa ay Stage of this Dy. Itim- natural color, acts Sold y Druggists, or sent by express on Teceipe of #, OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK. Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valusble Information and Useful Receipts willbe mailed FREE ca copaaien) Subscribe for Carolina Watchman only $1.50 pr year iu advance, eS eo WE WANT 5,000 bush- els nice clean Oats, ~ WE. WANT 50,000 ‘ths. | Dried Blackberries... hs - ’ ‘ : — . “4 4, , ‘ WE WANT 3O 000 pounds dried “Peaches jand. Apples. WE WANT two good Clerks who will study and work for the interest of our business. WE WANT to sell all good mer- chants, their Salt, Bacon, and Coates’ Spool Cotton, all of which we will make to their interest to buy from us. WE WANT $10,000 in good mon- ey for our goods, which we are now offering at exceedingly low prices in order to reduce stock. us, and inspect our goods and prices ‘be- - fore they buy elsewhere, WE thank our many friends and cus- tomers for their liberal patronage and shall strive to merit their contianed con- Respectfully, J. F. ROSS. MeSmith Music House, CHARLOTTE, N.C. Branch of LUDDEN & BATES, fidence and favors. June 27, 1882. Grand Midsummer Sale. Preparing for Fall Trade. Bay now & pay when Cotton comes in, 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER. t7" Under our Midsummer Sale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1882, ° PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, style & price, at our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos $25 Cash,, Balance Nov. 1,’82. On Organs $25 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,’82. Without interest or any advance on price. 527" 1t balance can’t be paid in the fall longer time will be given, with a reasonabl increase of price. All instruments of grade and price included in-this sale. ‘Teil your musical friends of it. Write us f Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale closes October Ist, 1882, Early purch s@cures cash prices and easy terms, ! Six (6) years gurantee. Stool and instruc- tor with every Organ. Freight paid both, -ways if no sale. Test them in your own homes. Address McSMITE MUSIC HOUSE. &7" Prof. Wm. Baker ‘is my only authorized Tuner and Repairer. All work guaranted. Send orders to this House. [35:3m] H. McSMITH. FOR SALE. ‘One 18 Horse-Power Portable or Station- ary Centre Crank Engine and Locomotive Boiler, and a 35 Horse-Power Side Crank Stationary Engine and Tubular Boiler. Qne Pair 5 feet Burrs. Speak quick or losea BARGAIN. Address or call on G. M. SETZER, China Grove, N. C. 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 pnr- pose: All 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) SEA-BREEZE HOUSE, MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. This finely located House (near the Atlan- tic Hotel), will be op®ned on the 15th of June for the reception of guests visiting the sea shore for health or pleasure. The House Fronts the South and the Ocean. The rooms are good, and peal se winds sweep delightfully throngh it. Fare and gen- eral accommodations equal to any. Terms moderate. WE WAN'T 5,000 bush-| els nice clean Wheat. | WE WANT everybody to comé te see £553 @ + "< Sao baggie NO tale a ed, DRESS GOODS. SILK, LACES, &C. THE FINEST ASSOTMENT OF PARASOLS, FANS, &c., &c., IN SALISBURY, will be found at the Storeof =, J. D.. GASKILL. Me All sold low for CSM, — a (ioe 7 eF ow eds a ‘Neof a 13 @ ~ «4 -vud t ew ‘nh iTOR:.. “+ tui de® of vad + apne enninpentniiendeeiniidll *° : NS! 9 AREAL Jo s k t a 34 Pi l e Bi GREAT REDUCTION tg IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR Ut na FALL STOCK 1 OFFER MY ENTIRE *s 7 - s@ CLOTHING AT A REDUCTION OF gq *" 95 Per Cent: $18.00 SUITS”FOR ONLY $1509 * Co A a ‘s . : $10.00 “ o“ bc Mite ORIN wie At i “ete. ee ‘HATS! HATS!! STRAW HATS at 10 per'cent. above SHOES! _. Will sell ZIEGLER’S FINE SHOES at a fraction above cest, and all other Shdes at greatly reduced prices. i _ For Bargains in Anything in my Stock, Call with in the Next SIXTY DAYS. 3 [KF These Goods must be sold, or given away, belute the Fall trade. . = s Ss, ] . ~ T. L. HALL, Proprietor. 34:1m Salisbury, June 25th, 1882, sip ——— SUBSCR LINA WATCHM | rf ' ' i i op cee Pamphlets C Pana ae. ON IBF FOR THE CAzO A g1.60 PER YEAR. SALB OF LAND of the Superior N, ONLY Blanks, | Ball . Statements, Envelopes, s ¢ Prograynmes; &c.; &e. , * e A oguas, Ticket, ../) |! et EE Dodbbte, f JUST RECEIVED TO-DAY, For sale by R. J. MOLMES. t June 25, 1882,—4¢t suCcCH AS—— pvitations, Letter Heads, Heads, Labels, Tags, , CENTENNIAL LIME: 100 Bbis. Centennial Lime. ote ee the — a pT Saenger yy, Eleaurs Note to Cred + Ragin her fn lanl uf och en ae hah “ef Barrage, Dy Bes. Joe a ‘ fied tagesbibit the sam the, undersign- d on df before a ® ng A. D. 1888. - ‘ | um. A. of Jno. hoe FL a, u , decd ae security on deferred Biackmer & Henderson, Attys. with from day of sale. June 8th 1882. 34:6w. ee L. H. CLEMENT, Com’r ; © Bay 00, 1982. © 33:1m eee. ee en e ed that they or - Rot will en govery. . May 9th, 1882. 10th J —— ez ar mi Ke for th® speed Seminal Bmiasions and Impote =, 4 Applicator. ww tin principr, Seat iy fe atrended with ne parm oF inven venience, and does not whh ordinary purcsite of life, re Eubseribe for Catolina Watehman only $190 ri rept jnadvan ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE: "On Friday the 2nd day of “June, next,-at the late residence of Daniel Beaver, I will geil at public auction the personal property belonying to his estate; consisting of onc 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, houschold und kitchen furniture of all kinds, ead many ether things not named. Ee TERMS of sale Cash. ROTICE.—Al! persons indebted to the estate of Danicl Beaver, dec’d are requested te make early settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notifi- must present them to me on day of May, 1883, or this in bar of their fe- _ _§ ENSARY. y MISE 2 institution are regplar grac surgery. Years of Chronic Diseases iuve perionce in tho treatment that they have acquired their treatment of complicated cases. rmanentlv cured, at moderate expense. but where requal ConsGitat»a 18 preferr mailed free to any adress oo application. Commanications strictly confi-tential, and should be DE.BUTTS 1E Physiciaus in charge of this old and well known juates in medicine and of made their skill and ability go much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, a national reputation through oEXP Produc- ing af- wetions of t ip or bones, trea with atid- 1@ blood, & ceas, without using Morenry or Powonous Medicines. and those of middie age who are weet suff _= from the etfeota of a- ease that UNfts its vietims for btisitess or marriage, by Mail aod Express ssible k is PREB and invited. ist of questions to he answered by patients dusiring treatment Porsons suffering from Rupture should send their address, and learu something to thelr advantage, Ith sot e truss, @DU. BUTTS, 12 North Sth St, St Louls, Me. A : bert to the tier Assoctation. Lady preferred, orable and profitable. Apply at once to ey W. W. McLavonLo, agt., tf sali, NG] P s. . Twill mail eet. a simple V £o- Baie that will remove TA, FRECKLES Jeaving the skin soft, ons in hair on a bald head} ieee ai BEN. VANDELF &€ oe Baer Ors é f 1882 | ¥ 6 forex 3 Joryting new. capital not re ————— ore Boarding and keeping horses. jacol ce oe 3 08 Sees Secs | ihn vouhan nt Teamey Do-| bergen me Sl | ae a sn work, write {OF Ba make grcat Pay) partment at Washington, certified by| . accommodations for the benefit} 1) : Seas 33 ine tine Yo? Yiuniere & Co..Poruand, Maine. |Tyr, J, J, Mott, show that.on the Ist 9h Com ore ty, NCC pose cgozaein 43 + ’ Ce of September,,1880, Jim Harris, col-|. 36:tf PA Tok ae oe Ps ee x ~ SCARR’S _ {eres wax “employed sm poticing the] —— |e. : | goad to Charlotte. September 2nd, Be.ggeti. Hp eadbos ERUIT PREGERVING)|r=nc'nchroie” Weottal BP aire1 a. |S oe . eee distiretly that on the 18th day of Sess BEF « Ze z POWDER, (eet metocle pani Reb og | . * |Rufus Barringer were. engaged in|" p Saxons OM ze aS ig (25 Cts, Per Box.) “policing” af Troutmau’s but we did|,- iP 83 gs ase 3. a wee 8 E85 This is the most econontical andthe purest | wot now uftil.a few days ago thatjzp ep EyEe o2e3 om ra] - ©. 5 powder on the market. It saves that was the name it went by. They ay “eos e%3 Peres ro cr b . e $7 TIME AND LABOR. : policed about an hour and a half re oa s Z=0 3 oe, = vot n 3 af pans 2 es For sale at JOIN H. ENNISS’. |apiéce, in a grove north-east of the RE “ eon e sESe — es w S eeassess | station. Muj. Robbins was present, | ® PSeess. 2. al eA Tes ees: ° F . J | and some of his friends asked per- =e ee Bao Sag rm ro iS w os tert rl ars : rill ars ,| mission of Gen. Barringer for the BS Be BSED 58 o Cry ae - JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! | major to police just a little bit, but}So| D> ac SEESs A. Connects at Salisbury with R. & DR. R, from all) ‘FRUIT JARS, the request yas denied.—Statesville a3 | == i es z = all Qn SE eee pene oe Gs Syme 85 One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and Landmark, | ae oO 2 “ ena i =~ Lense af ate one ad: $1.25 per dozen, which I will sell cheaper} Wasson, thy colured editor of the Ba a4 Bose rn to Henry’s. Open observation cars run over the than any one in town, Also Gortubon:’Euthrprise, speaking for the|BE|MENE= 29255 } ss 7 yimeues Rae weit ee arene Rubbor Rigns and Sealing Wax, | 85,000 negro viters of the State, says the 32 fO*% =e & q. a the Mountains.and French Broad river. Connects for Jars. Call and sec at ENNISS’. |combination ofthe Republicans and Lib- | pe!) c™O 58 ae “an EY at Warm Springs with of E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. erals loaves thq negroes without a party. af att g > Bee ea ee e fa: tor Matere ant Peon South-West: : That's very sad; for if the negro is with-] 3 4° go> 82S 2.2 = Train No. 2 | GALLERY! eut a party, wiat are the 25,000 white| ¢ oot a se es ad ojo Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R-R. , | Republicans a 1 the squad of Liberals g 4 5 g E C5 oF ate acaers oe Bee eT . going to do abpuat it? It is an army off o Ro 2 & a38@ =] Connects at-Statesville with-A. T. & O. Div. of C C. Open Day and Night officers withod tho men. Avd that is} | = % sys i & A. RR. and at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. forall At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. | the relation ba@ween the white and the] $ s S #8 2% o mS points North a : eee black troops that breeds the discontent— ys 8S 3 ages @ na win wz eee ‘eee a 1 all the officesaud hovors for the whites;) - 2 = = Saag rr Wore oan So oy sotaciond sania KERONENE OU: LAMPS . AND LAMP- CHIMNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Drug Store Next to Bingham’s— I selyés togétWer under th THEO. ¥F. KL long occupied by Theo. F. Kluttz. TUEO. F. KLUTTZ, sinlilitom, DRUG FIRM! JOHN WHITEHEAD, CICERO R. BARKER. Le! J ae, Pe een 7 a poiatabte form. The ‘ beat mS other iron pre : id aT of and an im- cures. An examination of my * a05 493 fe tors, &c. #tarke’s Dixie Plows { mean just what I say. em ewee- earn wren ---- = ---- wilt, , f i Raving fully determing t nvert m ments and Vehicles cx eee ae BY AC “aSh,andcashonly @ CareIXs “ Open Buggies, $505 Suckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers g@” All persons tadebted to me must come forwayd and setue. Jan. ist, 1882. * : om r ss Into y hi oe e stock of 7 tock and Prices is respectfully solicited from odes ween Tt ea tu ardware Bu Sil my cp oads Sep Bugg! } gy dij $i ALLintic Glant Powder, Robert Lawson & Co's. Bugyy Harness The undersigned have associated them- rm name of Z & CO., for the pugpose ot cond§cting the Drug y of gney By the ext? an Apotheary DuBiness~ at the stand so of the Disease, The We shall at all times keep a full stock of all Goods in our line, and respectfully solic- it the patronage of our friends and the ein m? practice ot hing to si ie venite Saas yn. HARTER"S Agricultural Imple- eu fem at the following low prices: Se* “ : 7: ¢ I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- chin’ ry &e i he .o1w Dp \ 7 . 1 . 2 ~ xt : | | Packet & McDowell's Enzines and Boilers and Mi-| Favor i anz a rite and Dexter Corn S ae _* alag meebinery of all kins. | ‘Telegraph Feed rin —— ; Gelser Separators and ilorse Powers. } Betl Cane Mills and Evaporators. 7 A ; Bickford & liuit-n vn Grain and Guaao Dritis Miller's French Burr Grisi Mills. a oe Hay Kakes, | en . Davis’ celebrated Sewing M ichines. . 4 rae Soa’s Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva-) Keutacky Hazard Rifle an) Blasting Powder Sechler £ Davis Goukl’s Buggies and Spring wagons Al} fatling to do so will have cost to payj Ww. SMITHDBEATL., SA tyver act SEND US YOUR BUSI NESS CARD FOR TRADE LIST. - D, LANDRETH & SONS, PHILADELPHIA. MERCHANTS ! MACHINE OLL, Sweet Oil, Tanner’s Oil, and Lard Oil, At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. NEW RIVER SEED CORN JUST RECEIVED At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. CANARY BIRDS ANI CAGES REDUCED PRICENS at the DRUG STORE next to Bingham’s. NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE- a your atiention to his shop, opposite 1 All grades of b let, eit! of goods made to evser KERR CRAIGE, L. 0. CLE WENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Paw, SALISBURY, N. C. t FED. 3, 1881 | | sisamaanpumaame emma onsen el BEST business now before the public anything else. Capital not needed. pvery where to work for us. well, }} engaging at once. Money made fast, easily and honorably. 6 Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine. "The State of Kansas is giving some] WN VR attention to the planting ? trees .as a pTytection storins. ‘There have been planted 93,- 000 acres, 6,000 acres of which are walnut trees. he presented it Probably wa would blossom apes Office. Kepairing neatly and prompt- You can make money faster at. work for ws than al L We will st ,, you. $12 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious, Men, Women, boys and girls wanted Now istheume. Y ean work in spare lime ohly, or give your une time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly a8 No one can full to make enormous pay by Costly outfit and terms free, of forest | against wind| ' Josh Billings says that a doctor is th we pay $3 a us to eat less and] a-big tame wolf and} a botanical garden, to see if the beast | Spec Ke qa 4 og | ial provision and favorable rates for} all the work ind honors of the whites.— Asheville Citian. — + Opposing Appropriations. As arule thire is but little opposition in Congress fom Northern Represeuta- tives to applopriations for objects on that side of thi line, but when it is pro- posed to squander a few millions on Southern schjmes, they become struck with a stunnijg streak of economy. A fifty thousand dollar building will meet with more oppdsition among the national solons, from the Northern States, than a two million bridge acroas some sluggish stream, or a fwo million post office in some interior fown. They take the mil- lions as if byright belonging to them, and fight tha beggarly thousands that come southwird as if it was that much filched from the goverument treasury. And that & the way it has been run- ning for lo these many years. For evory dollar the Soath has received the North has recetved five and cvery ove the Sonth got was opypsed by somebody as obsti- nately as if it were robbery to ask for it. The North will get more out of the pension appropriations alone than the whole South has gotten from all sources combinod.+Charisite Observer. -_— (qoOo ° A Level Opinion.. . Montgomery Btar. Some of jhe papers of the State are going for By. Jones of the CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, pretty strong for expressing himself iu f¥ver of a return to the old plan of cs goxernment. He has a right to thi way of thinking, and after thus thinkig a perfect right to express himself thréugh the columns of his own paper. It ib our bumble opinion that a map may oppose the present system of county government and be a Democrat, the opinion of several newspaptrs to the contrary vetwithstanding. _ The “Montgomery Star” is abstractly right, as to ‘oves privilege to hold and} express bis opinions on any sabject. But it is certainly doabtful propriety to op- pose ones own party when not only no practical good can come of it, but possi- bly much harm. It is not secmly in any oue to assume a higher degree of intelli- gence on any subjeet thau hundreds and thousands of his equals: Suppose sach opposition should defeat the party to which he professes to belong, and being in upon the community great calamities. He will have ‘a poor satisfaction iu the reflection that he caused it needless: 1y. ee SS * WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED POPULARITY OF ZB. V ANcr. VANCE & BAILEY, CHARLOTTE, ¥. c. Practice in Supreme Court of the Unite son, ee. Office, two doors east of Indeper lence Square 33-uF TO CONSUMPTIVES. «ufferers the means of cure. \eTH Ma, Broxcurttis. &e. W.SH. I arcey ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, sates, Supreme Court of North Caroli Federa) Courts, and Counti:s of M sak cabetat Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Kowan an@. David. Che advertiser having been permanently cure ‘Fthat dread .tisease,gonsumption, by asimple remedy ,is anxivus to make known to hia fellow " Toall who desire o, he will send a copy ef the prescription used frve of charge),with the directions for prepar- ng and using the same, which they will finda ace CORE for Covcus, Conve, Conmsu Pt 10ON; Ne eet ae ; Parties wishing the Provcription, will please Allcock’s Porous Plasters ? Beéause they have proved themselves the Best External Remedy ever in- vented. They colds, coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, will cure asthma, d . 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. ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are painless, fragrant, and quick to cure. Beware of imitations that blister and burn. Get ALLCOCK’s, the only Villiamsburgh, N.Y. 20:1 ulidlress, Rev B.A. WILSON, 191, Penn St. ~ eae Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors . all points North and South. SUMMER EXCURSION TIOKETS on sale trom J. B. Macmurdo,. Audr, G. F. & P. Agt. TUTT’S” TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Gray Fain on WHISKERS - to 2 GLossy Back by a single application this Dyx. Itim- rts @ natural color, acts- Instantan . Sold y Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1, OFFICE, 35 MUBRAY ST., NEW YORK. C Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Yalusbic Useful Receipts walled will be of. ‘and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C ~ Januay22 1879—tt. PUBLIC,SALE VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY. AND LAND We, the executors of the Will of Meses. Barrier, dec’d, will sell at public auction,’ on Thursday the 8rd day of August next, at the late residexce of the deceased, in Ng. 9 Township, Cabarrus county, the following property, viz: The MERCHANT MILL, sit- uated on the waters of Dutch Buffalo Creek, fourmiles from Mt. Pleasant. The mills have steam power attached that can be used cither in connection with the water or in case of low water, independent of the water power. The mill-tract of land which will be seld with it contains 35 acres. ' pay" Also,asaw-milland cotton gin with ery, At the same time and place we will sell a tract of woodland containing 64 acres, It lays about one mile from the mill, and juins 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 six months and the balance at the expira- tion of 12 months from ‘day of purchase, with Title reserved until all the ‘payments are made. D. M. BARRIER, } Executors. P, A. BARRIER, D. F. BARRIER. PRIVATE SALE! We also offer for sale at private sale, one tract of land situated in Mt. Ulla Township Rowan eounty, containing about 653 acres. This property will be sold entire to any part or parties desiring to purchase all of it or will be divided into smaller tracts to suit purchas- ern. We also offer for sale a tract of land in Caldwell county, containing about 700 acres. It is situated on the stream known as Upper Little river © There-isa shoal in the river that has a fall of twenty feet, making a valua- water to drive a large Merchant mill oF a Factory of several thousand spindles, Any persons wishing to view these properties will eall on D. M. Barrier at Blackmer. Rowan county, or if they wish to write, direct their letters to D. M. Barrier, Blackmwer P. O., Rowan county. Terms same as announced in the advertisement of the “Auction Sale.” ». es . A: Bannier, }- Executors. D. F. Earrien, Genuine Porus Plaster, at Charlotte with-C. CG; & A. R. RB. with all steam power arranged to run all the machin- m interest from date al the rate of 8 per cent.|~ ble water power, with a sufficient supply of =] Ss North Garolina Railroad. LL CONDENSED § ie : Liar Cit ei al : — - ovues= a IVER . TRAINS GOING EAST. TORPID L 7 Date, Apr. 30, 1582 | No. 51. ‘No. 53, tons with @ dull Sensation in the Daily. Daily. back: Pain under the Shoulder | Leave Charlotte... | 4.00 a.m. 4.40 p. m. blade ness after eating, with @ disin- “ Salisbur 553 6.24 “ clination to exertion of body om mind, : } Voss tie - ee Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with * High Point.. | 720 7.35 # fooling of having neg someduty, | Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “. | 8.06 “ Weariness, Dizzin at the Le G bo -| 930 “ _ Heart, Dota before the eyes, Yellow Skin, ave Ureennvore - oy en Headache generally over the right fs Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.47 pay Oeeterns = Restlessness, w tfal « Durham ...... RBG | wcess,..-00s colored Urine,208 « Raleigh .....-... | 1.40 p.m as NSTIPATIO Ly, ee | 4.05 “ | . TUTT’S PILLS are especiallyadaptedto =| Arr. Goldsboro...-.- GB0 “| -ccssecceeeee : such eases, one aeroniah the sufferer. No. 17—Daily except Saturday, ‘They Knerease the Appetite, and cause the Leave Greensboro . 5.00 p. m. body to, Fake om Elcntomie Action on the Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a: m. Digestive my os Steaks ore OT. ArriveatGo ro 7. 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 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. ~~ PRAINS GOING, WEST. - Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 62. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldaboro ..-/10.00a.m.| - - Arrive Raleigh 12.20 pm - - Leave = 3.55 “ ae Arriye Durham ..... 5.06 ** —“~- “ Hiltsbor .....- 5.46 an © Greengtero...| 8.05 “ - - Leave = 9.15 “ 0.40 a. m. Arrive High Piont {950 “ {10.10 ~“ « Salisburys....- 13,32.“ }12.21 - * = Charlotte....-- “1.10a.m.} 1.00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Ly-Goldsh’o 2.50 pm ~. Ar, Raleigh 7,10 pm _ 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro3.15 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. BR. BR. for all points Sonth and Southeast. Nou. 52—Connecta at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line for all ,points South and Southwest; points South and Southeast. W..W.N, C. RAILROAD. No. 52 Goinc WEST. No. 50 Daily, Daily. | ex.Sunday.- Ly. Greensboro 925 pmj| 9502 m Ar. Kernersville 1041“ |1041 “ “ Salem 14135.“ 1135 “ No. 51. Gornc WeEst. Daily. No. 53. ex, Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 5l5bam | 600 pm Ar.: Kernersville 550, “ 640 “ * Greensboro 700 “ | 800 «* STATE UNIVE SITY RAILROAD. No.1. Gornc Nort. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ..--.. 10.40 a m Arrive University............ 11.40 am . = No. 2. Goixa SoutTH: Daily ex. Sun. .c.| working machinery — Portable, Ad‘ustable Cut-Off, ‘Steam Eng Also, Agents ton Press best. and most powerful: Press jm ; : 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. crea at Atlanta Expesition), Shingle hines, Jet and. Force Pumps, and all kinds of Mining and Mill Machinery. Wood. of all descriptions, and Teed’s Turbine Water wheel. * — {QF Write for Circulars and Pri.ces. 5 J. G@. SHANNONHOUSE, JOHN G. YOUNG. June 3, 1882.-tf. ~- A NEW SEA-SIDE RESORT, Open June, July, August gnd September. Capectty -for 500. guests. House and Furniture ali new. Good Beds, Electric G. W. BLACKEN. Express and Post Gfiice in the house. XLOCATION> Immediately on the Atlantic Ocean, due East of soa coe batting nad Fishing ‘wi sat feet of back door. oe ~~ — SAMUSEMENTS> Billiards, Ten— Sailing, Fishing, Gunning, Still and Surf Bathing, Pony Riding, Dancing and Roll- er Skating. _ 10D BAND OF MUSIC, Finest Bali Rooms fn America. ‘and one ete RATES —Per day, $2.50. Per week, trom $12.00 to $17.50, according to size and location of aaa the number occupying it, and time occupied. --s ins to the Front! FINS BOOT, SHOE & GAITER MAKER, _’ MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Class Ilaving liad sixteen years experience in the business, 1am prepared TQ PLEASE the most fastidious. For EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, 96. A1l material of the best and finest grade. BH-All work done in the latest styles and fashions’ ~ Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-:made work of the best q ua aye on hand forsale. Attention given t cY WORK aad Champion Box Toe Wo Repairing Neatly, and Promptly ea moderate prices. %¢@.Satisfaction ran- teed or “no eharge..<6g Orders promptly filled, ; . WM. A. EAGLE, 43:ly _— > ; ‘ Ser for the CARDWELL THE } WHEN XOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Vell on the undersigned at Wo. 2, Grasil ov, DIA. ATWELL Salisbury .N O.. June 8—tf. J. M. MLCORKLE, @HEO. F. KLUTT ATTORNEYS AND COUNEELORS Salisbury, N. C. BGF-Ollice on Counvif Street, opposite tht Court Honse. ’ 87:6 HornER ScHoot! ArriveUniversity............ | 12.10 p m- Arrive Chapel Hill 1.00 pm Oxrorb, N. C.. The next session of this school will beg the second Monday in January. Pullman Sleeping Cars without Chan n Train No. New York and Atlanta via boroand Charleston. .— - Washington-and Charlotte via Danville. Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte ‘and at all principal points South, Sonthwest Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest address ae A. POPE, Gen. Passenger Agt. 2i:ly Richmond, Ya. History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE 33:2 §© | ulars, apply to the principals Washington & Danville, and between Greens- On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte BaPThrough Tickets on saleat Greensboro, West, North and East. For Emigrants rates to Copies of this interesting book may ke For circular giving terms and other partic i fo a! he EEC. IIORNEBE- 10:ly : el GOLD. : reat chance to make money. Tho » always take advantage of the £000 Ch, improw ces for making money that are_offered, those ‘who do not + | men, women, boys and giris , | their own localities, perly from the first ess will wages. Exp who engages more than ten times ordinary » | outfit furnished free. Noone make money time to the , or only your information and all that is __ Address STINSON | ison & Co., NOTICE TO GREDITORS: All — having claims against the tate of Moses L- Kesler, dec’d, are here notified to present the same to the und igned on or before the Ist dy of 1833. This 20th day of May 1882. bined of T.F. Kiortz, Tune. Buex or at the WATCHMAN Office, : Bary / Ons FARLEY ELLER Adw't. Bdht-pa : SHER, D, A. ATWELL. inés and Boilers,’ s for the Southern Standard Cot-* bells, water and gas In-every room. ‘Telegraph, . » McCORKLE & KLUTTS! é Ea FE a een i Oy , a ee ee ea e ee ‘a i c i * — ws aa ec A am e al a ee ae d ie er . ha s DA oe ae Bi ME S IP E oy = VOL XIII—TAIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 18332. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, It is the concurrent testimony of the public and ic mdical profession, that Hostetter’s cemsch iiters is a medicine which achieves h and benign, Jiessde vecti¥ying liver disorder, it invigor- ~ault- speedily feit, thoro ates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder smplamts, aod hastens the convalescence of suse recovering from enfeebling dis- eases. M —— it is the grand speciflo tor lever and arue. For sale by all Druggistsand Dealers _ generally. _ J Rropks BROWNE, Pres't. Wa.C. COART, Sec’y. A Home Company,Seeking Home Patronage, Strong, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term polieies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Ast. 21:60 Salisbury, N. C. 13 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 . 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 | en on 7s A MONUMENTS TOMBS, —~ GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF . Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description, { cordially invite the public generally an inspeetion of my Stock and Work, I fee) Justified in asserting that my past “xperience under first-class workmen in all the newest and modern styles, and+ that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the eountry. I do not say at wy work is superior to all others. 1 am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- Whe accomplish asale. My endeavor is a : a and give each customer the val- © Of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER cr “ver offered in this town before. pe at once or send for price list and de- Th “atistaction guarant’d or no charge. a a © neni ty marble is the last werk .)*peet which we pay to the memor of departed friends. ; - . JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Balisbury, N, C., Nov. 1, 1881. z ~ - ERRORS OF YOUTH. ‘ENTLEMAN who suffered for years from ZUNREMEMBER THE DEAD!|® The Democratic County Convention ‘| for Rowan, will be held at the Court Houge .in Salisbury, Satarday, August ‘Sth, 1882, at 12 o'clock, M., for the pur- pose of nominating eandidates as follows, viz: House of Pepresentatives, Clerk. of the Superior Court Court, Register of Deeds, County Treasurer, Sheriff, Coro- ner and County Sarveyor. The Conven- tion will also recommend a candidate for Senator for Bowan and Davie Counties. This Convention is called in pursuance of a resolution passed by the Democratic County Convention held in Salisbury on the Ist day of July. ti All Democratic voters of the County are requested to meetin Convention in their respective Townships at the usual voting precincts, on Saturday, July 29th, 1882, at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of electing delegates to County Convention, and for electing Township Executive Committees, each committee to consist of five active Democrats, - Each township shall be entitled to cast in the County Convention one vote for every twenty-five Demoeratie votes, and fractions of fifteen, as follows, to wit: Salisbury 16, Franklin 9, Unity 4, Scotch Irish 6, Mt Ulla 7, Locke 6, Atwell 10, Litaker 6, Geld Hill 6, Morgan 3, Providence 8. Each township may send as many delegates as it may see fit. [¥ The Township Exeeative Commit- tees will also mect in Salisbury, August Sth, to elect a County Exceutive Com- mittee. J. W. Mauney, Ch’'m. Oo. Fix. Com. Salisbury, July 3d, 1382. rr io PLATFORM. We congratulate the’people of North Car- lina on the era of peace,prosperity and good government which has beenun broken since the incoming of a Democratic State adminis- tration; upon the pure and impartial admin- istration of justice and the honest enforce- ment of the laws; upen the efficiency of our eon)mon school system and great advance made fa education, and the general im- provement and enterprise manifested in ey- ery part of the State, and we pledge our- selves to exert all efforts to adyance the material interests of all sections of the State in the future as we have done in the past. And we challenge a comparison between a Democratic administration of our State af- fairs and the crimes, outrages and scandals that accompanied Republican misrule. Af- firming our adherence to Democratic _prin- ciples, as defined in the platform adopted by the National Democratie Convention held at Cincinnati, in 1880: + ; Resolved, That we regard a free and fair expression of the public will at the ballot- bex as the only sure means of preserving our free American institutions, and we de- nounee the Republican party and the inter- ference of its federal officials for their gross frauds upon the elective franchise, whereby whole districts, States, and the Union have been deprived of their just political rights; and we believe the corrupt and corrupting use of federal patronage, and ef public money drawn by taxation from the people in influencing and controlling clections, to be dangerous to the liberties of the State and the Union. Resolved, That we are in favor of the en- tire abolition of the internal revenue sys- tem, with its attendant corruptions, and that we denounce the present tariff laws as grossly unequal, ynjust and vicious. We favor such a revision of the tariff as will roduce a revenue sufficient for the econom- ical support of the government, with such incidental protection as will give to domes- tic manufactures a fair competition with those of foreign production. That there should be an immediste repeal of all laws imposing a direct tax for the support of the government of the United States, but if it should prove impracticable to abolish the internal revenue system with all ite at— tending demoralization, fraud and corrup— tion, then we urge upon our Senaters and Representatives in Congress the importance of so amending the Law that the revenue officers whonow reccive in salaries in North Carolina alone more than $500,000 shall be elected by the people of the localities to which they are assigned, Resolved, That the course of the Demo- cratic party since its accession to power in North Carolina in furtherance of popular education is a sufficient guaranty that we earnestly favor the education of all classes of our people, and that we will advocate any legislation'looking‘to an increase of the fund for that purpose that will not materially increase the ao burdens of our people. Resolved, That the question of prohibi- tion is not now, and never has been, a par- ty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by the Democratic party, and the people of the State at the general election, in the year 1881, having by an overwhelming majority voted against pro- hibition, and the Supreme Court having decided that the prohibition act is not and never has been a law, we regard the matter as finally settled, and any attempt to re- new the agitation is merely a weak effort of = persohs to divert the minds of T and Nervous Dexsiniry, ri a the effects of youthful indiscretion, will ie oe sake of suffering humanity, send freeto | vho need it, the recipe and direction for ! nk imple remedy by which he waa | a Sufferers wishing to profit by the ads j ere eX perience ean do su by addressingin ' vo eewidence. JOHN B. OGDEN. = - ‘ J ® Ur by Cedar St.. New York A: . PReMATURE Decay, the people from the dangerous priaciples and corrupt practices of the Republican rty. Resolved, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern— ment, we recognize the fact that a lar, part of the taxes of the State are paid for the common benefit by the white people of ! our eastern counties, and that we consjder Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Coke as chairman, be and-ie hereby continued ag the executive committee of the y, thanking them for the untiring and triamphant results of their services. Hon, A. 8, Merrimon being called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which we regret we cannot print in this issue. On his conclusion Mr, Paul B. Means moved that the thanks of the convention be tendered to Judge Merrimon by a ae vote for his able, masterly, eloquent an instructive address. Which mo being carried, all the members of the convention rese to their feet with a shout of applayse a compliment as haudsome as it was deserv- ed J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called on, made some handseme and eloquent re- marks. .Remarks were also made by .Hon. Jos. J. Davis, Capt. Swift Galloway, of Greene; Capt. C. M. Cooke, of Franklin; Andrew Joyner, of Pitt; F. G. Skinner, of Perquimans; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and W. Foster French, of beson, and after the cenclusion of his speech Mr. R. M. Fur- man moved to adjourn. The Trouble in Egypt. From Cincianati Eaquirer. In so far as Turkey is concerned the origin of the Egyptian trouble is somewhat remote. We will go back no further than 1841, when Mahemet Ali was Viceroy of Egypt. At that time Turkey held such sway that the Sultan was able to impose conditions which made Egypt little more than a Turkish Province. The condition of Egypt changed on the accession of Ismael, who obtained semi-indepen- dence, and had conferred upon him the title of Khedive, which signifies less than sovereignty, but more than. independence. For a money consid- eration, Ismael obtained a concession from Turkey placing the right of in— heritance in his son, and the old Ot- toman law of colateral inheritane was set aside. The next concession, in 1873, gave Ismael the power “to contract, with- out any sanction from the Porte, for- eign loans in the name of the Egyp- tian Government,” and the Khedive was to make all laws and regulations which he might at any time deem necessary. Thereupon he went deep- ly into debt, England and France be- ing the principal creditors, and his extravagance is the immediate cause of the present trouble. During his sovereignty English and French of- ficials, known as Comptrollers-Gen- eral, with a great many office-holders under them, administered the finances of the country. In other words Egypt being in debt, and having no means of keeping herself, was run by foreign office-holders, representing the credi- tors. On account of his financial troubles Ismael resigned on the 26th of June, 1879, and was succeeded by his eld- est son, Tewfik, the present Khedive. M. Waddington, the French Foreign Minister obtained a firman from the Sultan of Turkey vesting in Tewfik functions of Ismael. In view of the full powers conferred on Ismael in 1873, the necessity for this firman has been doubted, but it was served, probably to keep up the connection of Turkey with Egyptian affairs, and to weaken the Egyptian Government. Turkey seems to be an important fac- tor in the Conference of Powers look- ing to the adjustment of Egyptian af- fairs. The financial condition of Egypt has not improved under Tewfik, and the country is still overun by foreign of- fice-holders, who take charge of the public pocket-book. The popular re- volt against this state of affairs is led by Arabi Pasha, the Egyptian Minis- ter of War, who has suddenly sprung into prominence, and seems to be a much stronger man than the Khedive. A little more than a year ago Arabi was only a Colonel in the Egyptian army, but he has been so aggressive, and the Khedive correspondingly weak, that he has greater power than "lable s him. 2 No material pra, made by the on reth | arran t [key renewed las Egyptian Minister of War, and | will devolve the main burden of pun- and there is vital objécti which would hold on £gyp Franee is said to be urging Germany to use her influence with the Sultan to effect the deposition of Arabi Pasha the Sultan has disapproved of the military preparations at Alexandria against England and France. These military preparations have placed England in a decidedly hostile atti- tude, and a London dispatch of yes- terday said that the opening of hostil- ities was momentarily expected. Upon England, as things look now, ishing the rebellious Egyptians. She has the largest interest at stake. Be- sides her direct interest in the finan- ces of Egypt, she must maintain her- self in the Suez Canal; already the obstruction of that important water- way has been threatened as an inci- dent of the Egyptian complications. re ene elie WAR IN EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA EVCUATED AND IN FLAMES, Egyptian Troops Demoralized and Re- treating to the Interior The Town Fired by Released Convicts and turn- ed over to Plunder—Massaore of More Europeans. Lonpoy, July 13.—The Telegraph ship Chiltern, off Alexandria, July 13, 8:40 a. m.—Alexandria has bean evacnated and is in flames. The Telegraph ship Chiltera has been or- dered to take up a position near the neutral fleets. In a telegram sent at 9:20 a. m., Admiral Seymour confirms the report of the evacuation of Alexandria. The entire garrison withdrew under a flag of truce, leaving the Bedouins to fire and pillage the town. The Decoy has gone to Port Said to ascertain the state of affairs there. The Reuters Telegram company has received the following: ALEXANDRIA, July 13.—9:48 a, m.—The Egyptian army is greatly demoralized and is in full retreat to- ward the interior. The European quarter of the town, including the Exchange and Telegraph office, is ut- terly destroyed. The city was set on fire by released convicts who commit- ted horrible atrocities. The Egyp- tians used a flag ef truce to enable the troops to withdraw from the town. The Telegraph chip Chiltern is crowd- ed with survivors who fought their way to the beach whence the boats of the fleet removed them. They report having passed a dreadful night, de- fending themselves desperately. One hundred Europeans and other Chris- tians in the Ottoman bank and ad- joining building were massacred. A part of the fleet are now leaving for Port Said. The whereabouts of the Khedive is unknown. | Lonpoy, July 13—11:30 a. m.—A correspondent of the Standard on board the Invincible, telegraping at 8 o’clock this morning, says the whole civil population and troops have been withdrawn. The whole of Grand Square is burned. The Helicon, which went to discover the meaning of the last flag of truce last evening, could discover nobody on board the Egyptiap vessel, Mahrousa, or in the arsenal. The correspondent accom- panied the officer to shore in the steam pinnace, purveyor of the fleet, who was one of the party and was well acquainted with the town, land- ed and proceeded a considerable dis- tance. All was perfectly quiet ex- cept the roar of the flames. It is be- lieved Arabi Pasha has concentrated 12:30 p, m—The reserve squadron’ arrived at Portland at 4 o’élock * this| morning, “The Daily News says it is understood that the conference has decided that the Egyptian army shall be disbanded and replaced by Gen. D’ Amerie, i p.m.—The British authorities are chartering a number of vessels to- day for the conveyance of munitions to Alexandria. Five thousand mules have been purchased in Spain. ALEXANDRIA, July 13.—Chiltern has moved into the harbor. The fire in the city is steadily increasing. It¢ is reported that the Arabi Pasha is marching on to Cairo. Lonpoy, July 13.—1:30 p. m.— Admiral Seymour telegraphs at 10:40 this morning: “The terms were the surrender of the forts as at first de- manded. The use made of the flag of truce by the Egyptians is consider- ed disgraceful. Northing is «known of the Khedive, but it is believed he is still at Ramleh Palace, where his yacht is apparently waiting until the weather will allow his embarkation.” eee _ TWO MILES OF HOUSES ON FIRE AND NO WATER. os Marines Take Possession of the City and Shoot Looters Down in the Streets—The Khedive Issues a Proclamatton--Two Thousand People Masacred in the Biots. Loxpon, July 14.—A dispatch to the Reuters Telegram from Constan- tinople says Masarus Pasha, the Tur- kish Embassador at London, has tel- graphed to the Porte that Earl Gran- ville has informed him that England is compelled to proceed vigorously against the Egyptian rebels, but that the sovereign rights of the Sultan will be in no way prejudiced thereby. A dispatch to the News from Alex- andria says the number of persons massacred by the mob is estimated at 2,000. , Admiral Seymour telegraphs: “I haye occupied Ras El Tin palace with Marines and spiked the guns in six batteries opposite. The city is still burning, but I am clearing the streets. The Khedive is safe in the palace which is garrisoned by 700 Marines.” Off Alexandria, July 14.—The fire ing heard in Alexandria yesterday was by Marines and sailors, who were dispersing the plunderers with Gat, ling guns. The small detachment first landed had to wait for reinforce- ments before they were able to push to the centre of town. There was some short sharp fighting. No water could be obtained owing to the stop- page of the works. There are some French ladies among the fugitives rescued yesterday, also an Egyptian prefect of police, who succeeded the instigator of massacre in Alexandria on the 11th of June. There are not enough sailors and Maries to occupy all the streets of the city. ‘London, July 14.—A dispatch to Reuter’s Telegram company from Alexandria says: Some field pieces were landed with Marines at Ras E! Tin fort. The Khedive’s Ras El Tin palace was looted shortly before Ma- rines arrived. A whole battalion of Arabs was blown up in one fort du- ring the bombardment.” A dispatch to the News dated off ‘Alexandria, July 14th, 4 a. m., says the fire in Alexandria is still raging. There are at least two miles of houses burning. More than a third of the city it appears has been fired. Lonpon, July 14, 2 p. m.—A dis- patch to the Standard, dated Alexan- dria 9:30 a. m., says explosions oc- casionally occur in the city. A procla- mation in Arabic is being prepared in the Khedive’s name calling on the his forces beyond the city to oppose auy other man in Egypt. He is the people to maintain order and on the the Brittish advance, The work of troops to disband. The Khedive, with Raleigh News-Obscrver’s Report, A due observance of the organic law and a just and faithful adminis- tration of government are matters of the highest moment to the citizen, Land yet in times of peace we are for the most part indifferent to their ob- servance, We feel no pressure on us to regard them, and as long as peace prevails and there is nothing to shock the sense of the country and arouse the people, they put off the consideration of these questions from time to time. This was wrong. We must always seek to preserve and perpetuate free government. There is no greater truism than that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. It ought to be inculeated that men should regard it as a sort of religious duty to uphold the fundamental sys- tem of their government. Our gov- ernment was worthy of being per- petuated, of being handed down to the remotest generations. It wasa system consistent with the highest liberty and greatest happiness of the people and permitting the fullest development of individual prosperity. One of the chief reasons why he op- posed the Republican party was, the. foundation principles of that party looked to the overthrow of our sys- tem of government by concentration of all governmental powers in one head. It sought to centralize the powers of government in the hands of Federal officers, To the Federal government had been committed cer- tain well known functions relating to such affairs as affected the common interest of all the States. The local affairs of the State, more nearly affec- ting the happiness of the citizen, were particularly retained in the State governments. But the Republican party sought by gradual approaches to abolish the State governments, to render them useless, to wipe them out of existence, and invest all power, the power of administering our do- mestic concerns as well as inter-State matters, in the Federal government. This unnatural adsorption of the rights of the States was going on continually. Unless checked it would inevitably result in the absolute an- nihilation of the State governments. The result would be the establishment of an empire in America, and an em~- pire means despotism. The practices of the Republican party all tend to| that end. They lead to that result. No barrier is sufficient to check their progress. Laws that stand in their way are broken or repealed. The constitution they disregard entirely whenever its provisions are. an ob- stacle to the attainment of their pur- pose. They bend and twist it to meet the exigency of any case, and if need be they ride rough-shod over the plainest provisious. During the war when there was much excitement and danger, and the pubjic mind was easily influenced to excuse all things because of the necessities of the case, the Republican party began this prac- | tice, and since the establishment of peace they have not departed from it. Nothing stands in the way of the attainment of their purpose. Asa means to this end they have sought to make the Federal Government dominating and controlling, and to dwarf the State governments, and | bacet the eo. “| How . : The Dangerons Tendencies and | tice of the Democratic j n one Principles of. the Republican year, when we ha gor of the want House of Representatives, we forced (From Judge Meeinon's fovek Before State | @ reduction of expenses of $40,000,- 000. And the next year of ten more millions, and so on, as long as we had the power. And so it happened that beeause of the retrenchment which a Democratic Congress secured and maintained, there arose a surplus of funds in the Treasury. which has since enabled us to pay off so rapidly our national debt: And yet, when by mal-adventure the Republicans gain- ed possession of the House at the present Congress, and. by a corrupt bargain with Mahone obtained ‘éon- trol of the Senate, they at once began again all manner of schemes to expend the lic money for the benefit and welfare of their party, without regard to the rights of the people. We see, then, where we are drift- ing. Wesee whatthe course and practice ef the Republican party is; and what is its ultimate aim and purpose, and the several means it employs te debauch public sentiment™ and allay antagonism on the part 6f the people. But will the people’not © aoakets a realization of the danger? © The question is, whether we shall; without a st e, allow this grad--. ual aapping of our institutions, the * overthrow of ouw State governments and the enlargement of the Federal Government unti) the spirit of liber-- ty shall depart and our free institu- tions be merged inte a consolidated empire? Let me yeménd you~ that one night republicaw Prance sl ia the morning people asvoke ‘to find: that an empire had beew established... What They Knew Four Fhousand Years Ago. Science Monthly for é The oo a June publishes abstracts from the ad- * dress of Chief Jystice Daly before the Geographical Society, in‘ whieh - he says: : “From one of these books, compiled after the manner of our modern’encye- lopsedias,and the compilation of which is shown tg have been more than 2,- 000 years B. C., it has been ascertain- ed, what has long been supposed, that Chaldea was the parent land of as- tronomy ; for it was found, from this Compilation and from other bricks, that the Babylonians catalogued the stars, and distinguised and named the constellations ; that they arranged the twelve constellations that form our present zodiac to show the course of the sun’s path in the heavens ; divid- ed time into weeks, months and years; that they divided the week, as we how have it, into seven days, six be- ing days of labor and the seventh a day of rest, to which they gave a name from which we derived . our word “sabbath,” and which day as a day of rest from all labor’ of every-. kind, they obseryed as rigourously as the Jew or the Puritan, ‘I'he motion of the heavenly bodies and the phe- nomena of the weather were noted down, and a connection, as I have be- fore stated, detected, as M. de Per- yille claims to have discovered, be- tween the weather and the changes of the moon. They invented the sun dial to mark the movements of the heavenly bodies, the water clock to measure time, and they speak in this work of the spots on the aun, a fact they could only have known by the aid of telescopes, which it is sup they possessed, from observations that they have noted down of the rising of Venus and the fact that Layard found a crystal lens in the ruins of Nineveh. These “bricks” contain an account of the Deluge, substantially the same as the narrative in the Bible, except the the names are different. They dis- close that houses and Jand were then sold, leased, and mortgaged, that money was loaned at interest, and that the market gardeners, to use an American phrase, “worked on shares,” that the farmer, wh2n plowing with his oxen, beguiled his labor with ; ishort and homely.songs, two of which ° they have created at Washington a have been fou , and connect this magnificient government with a host. very of officials sustained from the Feder-‘ ages of to-day,” remote civilization with the us- on y e n r e c e sa g e n ae ' ' : : Se ee en THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1388. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. WOR CONGRESMMAN AT LARGE: RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. FoR JUDGE OF SUPREME COLRT ‘ THOMAS RUFFIN, of Orange. First Judicial District ¥OR JUDGE: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, ef Washington. FOR SOLICITOR : JOHN H. BLOUNT, of Perquimans, FOR JUpOE: FREDERICK PHILIPS, of Edgecombe. FOR SOLICITOR : WILLIAM C. BOWEN, ' of Northampton. Third Judicial District. FOR JUDGE: = ALLMAND A. McKOY, of Sampson, FOR SOLICITOR : SWIFT GALLOWAY, of Greene. Fourth Judicial District. FOR JUDGE: JAMES C. MacREA, of Cumberland. FOR SOLICITOR : JOHN D. McIVER, of Moore. Fifth Judicial District. FOR JUDGE: JOHN A. GILMER, of Guilford, FOR SOLICITOR : FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange. Sizth Judicial District. FOR JUDGE: WILLIAM M. SHIPP, pf Mecklenburg, ra VOR SOLICITOR : FRANK L. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. eeepc SEE We give up much of our space this week to Egyptian news. Important events arc transpiring in that ancient land. —- Call at 16 and 18 Chambers str., N. York, to sve a perpetual motion which is said to he p success of practical value. or t Garfleld was remorscful on his death- for the part he bore in robbing ‘Mr. Til- den of the Presidency in 1876. The whole Republican party wil] yet ¢ome tg grief for that stupendous crime, nd now it comes ont that the late Pres- > A cotemporary, under the head of ‘wanted,” ealls for men possessing a host ef political and moral virtues. Change the government of the country aud good men may then be found. Til then they are hid. . Another cotemporary complains that there is a lack of industry and energy in the South. We think it is misdirected effort iustead, Our peoPle work hard enoagh but they will ‘run iueld ruts be- Ppuge they pre used to them, The people have Leen asking Congresg to repeul the Internal Revenue system, which is wel! known to be a curse to this fountry. Congress at last concluded to make ashow of answering the request and repealed the tax ou matches, bank checks, perfumery and patent medicines! Were the people ever before mocked in this shameless manner? Taxed from the pradle to the grave on everything they bay, Congress took off the tax ov articles fhey seldom nae, There is jardly one farmer ina hundred that yses 25 cents of matches, peffumery yr bank ehecks in a year, Rowan county instructs her delegates to the Congressional Convention to’ vote or Kerk Craicr, for the nomination, ng if he does not get it, then go for Hon. - M, Rowsixs. Wautanga iustruets for Rossins, and while the Surry delegation je not instracted it is believed they awill vote for him too. Forsyth will yo unin- atracted.— Winston Leader. - Tredell, and it is reported Alexander, also, have dechiicd for Robbius—Watau- ga, Surry, Iredell, Alexander and condi- tionally Rowan, will be a pretty strpng Bhowing for Maj. Robbina, and i¥ he gets “HOomination we shall hear of him, be the “Liberal” Republican who he may bat ajiall meet him on the stump. The ppeakitig will bo worth a day’s travel every tine. , CamPaicn Orenev.—JIon. R T, Ben- nett, democratic candidate for Congress- man at Large, visited Kaleigh, Menday Just. Jig was met at the depot by the Bennett-Cox elub anda large gathering of citizens who gave him a cheering aug enthusiastic teception. He was escorted to the Yarboro House where he receiveg the congratulations of humeroys callers, ‘At 8 o'clock, at Metropolitan Hal], he gas formally intruduced to an immense audience—the Hall was literally packed —by Gol, L.. L. Polk, and he proceeded to make a gpeech which was electrical iu its effects, pug) ppywerful in weight. e regret we pia ve’ Hob teem fe give the port as. presented by the News~Opser ver. fice it to say that the speaker's politi- cal friends were delighted, and feel as- North Carolina Railroyg:~ Meeting »f Stockholders— Report of Presi- dent. News & er, At 11 ovlock yesterday morning the stockholders of the North Carolina Rail- road met in the Hall of the tlouse of Com- mons. The meeting organized by elect- ing Col, John L. Brown, of Charlotte, as chairman, and Mr. Peter Brown Raffin and J. P. Gulley as secretaries, The committee on proxjes reported ps follows: Stockholders represented in person, 3, apd by proxy 162, Whole number of shares owned by indjviduals 10,000. Whole numbér represented _ in person 244, and by prexy 6,121. Total number ef shares represented 6,365. The report was geeppted and the ehair an- nounced that there was a majority of the individual stock repregented, and that therefore the meeting was in accordance with the charter and by-laws. Mr. C. M, Basbee presented his creden- tials as State proxy which wag reeeived. Mr. C, M. Busbee, as State proxy nam- ed the following-gentlemen as directors on the part of the State, viz; BR. F. Hoke, Dovald McRae, R. W. Thomas, Kerr Craige, J. L. Morehead, Wm. 8. Roulhae, Armstead Burwell and W, F. Kornegay. On motion of Col, J. L. Morehead the reading of the reports of the president, secretary and treasurer, finance commit- tee und trustee of sinking fund were dis- pensed with. All these reports printed were laid before the stockholders present. THE PRESIDENT’S REPORT. President Holt’s report of the receipts expenditures and debts of the company, up W& the end of the fiscal year ending May 3lst, 1882, is as follows: ‘Receipts from all sources, $270,705.11 expenses for the year inclading old claims $10,74.23; interest paid, $20,850.84. To- tal expenses $30,925-07, leaving a balance of $239,780.04, which has beep applied to pity ment of divtdends, ete. Debt of the company, May 3lst, 1882, $369,431.38 from which deduct assets on hand, $123,- 010.48, and we have the actual debt, $246,420,90, In the amount of $369,431 ,- 38 debt of the company, is included $120,000.00 dividend declared, but not due until September Ist, 1882, which will be paid out of the semi-annual rent due by the Richmond and Danville Railrvad Company July Ist, 1882. In the debt of the company as appears from the treasurer’s report, is made up of $227 mortgage bonds, a temporary loan of $15,000, about $1,000 of floating debt, and dividends accrued and unpaid. The sinking fund amounts to $107,- 577. Deducting this from the funded debt leaves a balance of $119,422.79 to be added to sinking fund before 1888, when the mortgage bonds fall due. THE CONDITION OF THE ROAD. The report of Dr. T. D. Hogg and Mr. T. J. Sommer, experts, as to the condi- tion of the road and materjal is as fol- lows: We examived the North Carolina Railroad from Charlotte to Goldsboro. The road bed and track were in good coitdition. ~ Betwéen the 30th September, 1880, and the Ist Ovtober, 1881, seven- teen hupdred and nine tuns of steel rails, weighing sixty ponuds per lineal yard, were placed in the tracks, This quanti. ty exceeds our estimate foy the year by ove thousand and ninety-two tons. The good iron rails that were taken up, to give place to these steel rails, are being used between Company Shops and Golda- boro, and this portion of the track has been greatly improved thereby, The lo- comotives are in’ fair order. The fall complement of cars are upon the track, and are in better order than we have ever scen them. The depots, buildings, bridges and water stations are all well niaiutained. Additions have been made to the water stations, and caloric power employed for pumpiug instead of manual power. A new eide track and coaling sta: tion has been logated at Glass, between Concord aud Chiva Grove,'and side tracks are being lengthened. The improved Wharton switch is superceeding the orig- inal switches, making the main live acon- tinuous and unchangeable track, thus adding greatly to the safety and security of the trains. Wehave just taken the inventory for 1882. We find that there have been steel rails and fish joints laid in paris of twenty-one miles of road du- ring the past year, makiag about eleven miles cf continuous track. The road from Greensboro to Charlotte may now be called a first class road. The iron taken from the track 30,000 feet, has been used for repairing the road east of Greens- boré, materially exténging tho sid@& tracks and ironing the iuclines to two Jarge coal chutes. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The elvetion of four directors on the part of the private stockholders was then held, resulling in the choice of Messrs. TM Holt, HW Fries, M L Homes god Dr. ROB Haywood. Gi motion of Col. TM Uolt, Mesars. J L Brown, SH Wilpy and Peter Adains were clected us committee on finauce. Ou motion of C M Busbee, it was de- cided that the next mecting be held at Salisbury. The following were appointed as a com- mittee to verify proxies at the next anu- ual meeting: SI Wiley, JM Knox and PN Heilig. The weeting then adjourned. MEETING OF DIRECTORS. Afler the adjournment of the stock hol- ders’ meeting the directors held a meet- ing and re-elected Col. Thomas M Holt president,and Peter 2 Ruftin, Esq., retary aud treasurer. The gross acreage in cultivation in North Carolina in corn and the cereals alone is 4,760,000 Lesides over 1,000,- OO in cotten, making a total of 5,700,000 8CC- edeardntete tied a,if not by him, After the looti ginal plunderers and rebbed their prey. Arabi Pasha duying he rode th by Mahaud atly set fire to the French consulate. tematic manner to set fire to the other side of the Great Square. The whole district is so rained that even the street openings are indistinguishable, There is bo telegraphic communication with any place iu the interior, ‘The Times’ corres— pondent adds; “I have cae, Beate tiqued foreigu naval officers and they are nearly ppapimous in thinkio the fleet "al with greater retin than they had believed possible. The Ameri- cans were particularly enthogiastic: Ger- man officers express similar opivions, while the Austrians are much less com- OTe er ri the first merican marines were fi to land to help the British reutord order and the Germans followed, Both patties landed withont any instruction from their respective governments. Vessels in he haybor of all nationalities, except the Aystrian aud Greek, landed men. A famine is apprehended ; also an epidemic on account of the number of unburied dead. According to the account of persons who were in the city, bands of marderers, during the bombardment, forced their way into almost every house. ‘The plander, ing aud burning began on the 2\]st. Searcely any European dwelling was spared. It appears that large stores of, petroleum were sent to Alexandria a week before the bombardment specially to set fire to the town. The incendiaries stute that they received instructions to set fire to the houses. A dispateh from Alexandria, dated 1:45 >. ., States that the iron-clad Minatour bie landed American marines. ' e London, Jaly 17.—A Times’ correspon- dent reports that the Cabinet Council has resolved to accept the invitation to pro tect the Suez cftnal jointly with England: The Paily News’ dispatch from Mar- seiles says six French transports have been ordered to get ready to embark troops. f- Alexandria, July 17—9:04 a. m.—Ad- miral Seymour has issued a manifesto announceing that he has undertaken with the consent of the Egyptian government, the restoration of order. Nobody is al- lowed to leave town after sunset. London, July 17.—A correspondent of the Daily Telegraph seuds the following : Alexandria, July 16—4 p. m.—‘“‘T visit- ed tho American consulate to-day and found it occapied by sixty American ma- rines and twenty sailors with small gau- houses around, being on fire. ‘The Amer- icans were prepariug to blow them ap, in order tu save the consulate. How the Americans got gunpowder into. the square is a mystery, as the air is literally full of sparks. Ilowever, they suceceded and brought down the houses in the vi- cinity of the cousulate and the Palace of Justice. 80 bad was the condition of the streets that the American marines in- sisted on guarding us to our landing place, many cut throats being abroad, The English eceupy the Palace of Justice as their consulate, and the Freneh have taken Hotel Abbott fora similar purpose, The Americans are sending out purties to bury the dead, The English are pumping water on the barving houses.” Alexandria, July 17,—8;30 p m,--The Amcricans are sending nearly all the marines back to the ships. Arabi Pasha’s force consists of two reg- iments only, which are looting. ‘The en- tire country. road to Cairo is blocked. The Khedive believes the people of Cairo will not permit Arabi to Joot that city. Last pight a strong body of Arabs enter- ed Alexandria and killed a number of loyal Egyptian syldiers, One result of the shops being broken ipto js the demor- alization of the soldiers and sailors. One of the American sailors was cut down to- day by his officer Lieutenant Graham for bad behaviour. Refuges continue to be found. Large numbers of the dead were buried to-day, Many houses were blown up by the English aud Americans in or- dor to stop the fire, London, July 16,—The Observer's Alex- andria dispatch says: All available ma- rines and sailors, with Gatling and Nor- denfield guns are vow ashore. They bave tnkeu fgurteen days’ provisions with them. Four handred men, under Lord Charles Beresford, will act as police. Arabi Pasha is believed to be encam ped within twenty miles o Alexandrja, with a rednced and disaffeeted army. There are no Arab soldiers in Diassamas allow-, ed to carry arms, Four, who refused to give them up, were shot. Itegether, Alexandria presents such a sppetagle as is never, witnessed in history, Under the most favorable circumstances twenty years cannot restore it to its former state. London, July 18.—A dispatch from Alexandyia, in the second edition of the Daily Telegrayh, says: ‘Tue night is quiet he lines are vow very stroagly guard— ed. The fires are nearly all extinguish- ed. The police arrangements are pow thoroughly effected, Alexandria, July 18.—It is statea that orders have been reevived from the Honse enjoining the British to content them selves with maintaining order. Lonpon, July 19.—The Daily Telegraph says; “The ships of the rescrve squad- ron have been ordered to return to their severul stations, This is regarded as an indication thyt the emergency us far as regards demauds upou the navy has passed over.” A correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Alexandria says: “TI dreve ‘esterday hive miles along the line of Ara i Pasha’s retreat, and passed several] Villages, the people in which are starving, The soldiers robbed thei of everything, and the en- tire route is lined with dead horses and carriages. Itis reported that Bedoning harassed the suldiers daring their retreat killing two hnuodred of them. ALEXANDRIA, July 18.—It is leported that Arabi Pasha is preparing to moye. The disappointment and intignation are uost keen at the great blunder of allow- ing the favorable moment for ending the revolt at Stioke to slip by while the troops are detained in inactivity by orders from home. The natives state that during the retreat of Arabi Pasha one of the shells buret in the midst of a body of soldiers aud killed 200, A drago o ; a i Brit ish aaa I See I ee . ’ rom Cairo and reports that the seldiers with requisitions, were breaking open stables acres, an juereuse over 1870 of more than J00 per cent, -'This is progress.— News | sured that Mr. Beuugty is the man for the por ttie Observer. | und seizing horses. No other aet of vio. lence had been conjwitted up to the time he lett the city. The War fu _ ar London, J 5. . Pp. My Alexandria diapaeah my Bs tian refages were saved j 2 church duringathe e The the city were u ly glireetly ivati- | ted by the priuéipal supporters ofArabi commenced the soldiers attacked the eri- ios engagements wag at Fort Napoleon, a ids nei fired nor reecived a shot. After firing had ceased | jp gl the city, accompanied |j, aui aud other mivisters. Subsequently a party of soldiers deliber—- Auvther party proceeded in the same sys- | The i. Ss A §, July 18.—A . disp in je ays: are’ bot yer. The fires are nea! Phe w t, ALEXANDRIA, July a It stated that orders have bee ved from the House saicee the British to content themselves with maintaining order, f | Cai in- of an on The uatives the full, " i :'“ALEXANDBIA, July, 18—8:30 Pw. —Very few houses are now on fire. Refu from Gairu report. that holy being pro and that Euro- are bein in Tavtab, snsurah and - . A consol has been killed at the last named place. It is said that — Carolina has more cotton factories in operation than any bvther Southern State, all of which are ey invested, and furnishing remunerative employment to her citizens.. The march of improvement is not confined to any particalar section or class, but is general throughout the entire State, and embraces all grades of her people; and the future outlvoh for Ler prosperity is most en- couraging to all who are interested in her welfare, The Old North State” has-al- ways been celebrated for her hospitality the valor of her sons and the beauty of her daughters, and now bids fair to be as famed in the future for her niaterjal pros- perity.— Richmond State. ~_- What 1s Beroge Us,—Mr. Randall, the intelligent Washington correspondent of the Augusta Constitutionalist writes a long letter to his paper under date of July 9th, from which we extract the fol- lowing morceau : “Our people (the South) will have to bear many exactions, for some years to come, but they will emerge rich, power- ful and prosperous, if they send practical meu to Congress, plant food crops, raise hogs and cattle, as well as cotton, manu- facture raw material and avoid the wild- eat speculations as they would the devil himself,” ee Tho Burliugtun Iawkeye learns that Sam Randall doesu’t want to be Gover- nor of Pennsylvania, and is moved to tell him this brief story: A beautiful girl looked out of her wiudew one day and saw her rude brother out on the sidewalk, walking about on his hands, with his feet dangling in the air. “Tom,” she said, reprovingly, “dou’t Tom; I wouldu’t do that, Tom; indeed I would not. “Wouldn't ” replied the rude boy, looking np and speakiug with marked and. malicious emphasis ; “wouldu’t ? By Jocke, you econldalt !” +>. E,Giy Pass, Tex., July 12.—Six Americans who erassed the line to get a perinit to hunt stolen cattle were arrest- dd by Mexicans and according to their story were thrown into filty cells without charges being preferred againt them, They were twice whipped for the amuse- ment of the jailor, their goods confiscated and they were left destitute. They made an affidavit yesterday before a United States commissioner and intend to pre- sent their case to the government. Hep Rock Wael On Draught, . On Ice, In Bottles, And by the Gallon, at DRUG STORE Next to Bingham's, Town Lots AND OTHER Valuable Property \ FOR SALE. The undersigned as the Executors of the last Will and Testament of D. A. Davis, deceasd, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, 'N.'C., on Satur- day the 26th day of August, next, FOUR VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, situate in West Ward of said town, on Bapk street between Main and Church streets. Three Houses and Lots in South Ward on Lee str. One vacant Lot in South Ward on Horah street. Five acres of land near the corpo-— rate limits of said Town on *t Town Crcek.” Seventy-five acres on Dupn’s Mountain, val- uable for its Granité, as well as for Agricul- tural purposes. §27"Terms—one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of six and nine months, interest at 8 per cent. on deferred payments. Title retained till all the pur- chase mouey is paid. W. H. DAVIS, lz ne 0. D. DAVIS, ¢ ~*"- Of D. A. Davis, dec'd. Salisbury, N.C., July Oth, 1882, FURTHER NOTICE. The undersigned will sell at the late resi- dence of their Testator, 26th August, next, all the household and kitchen furniture and other personal property belonging to their Testator.—Terms cash. . W. H. DAVIS O. D. DAVIS, ’ t Ex’rs July 6th, 1882. 39:tf FOR SALE. One 18 Horse-Power Portable or Station- ary Centre Crank Engine and Locomotive Boiler, and a 33 Horse-Power Side Crank ber Named Engine and ‘Tubular Boiler. One Pair 5 feet Burrs. Speak quick or re bi paying handsome,dividends on the mon- | 1888 é & 2 ad SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA. Chartered under the Laws of North | Carolina. mn. J. 8, HENDERSON, ....,--;.+-, Legal Adviser. ing agents wanted everywhere, For , terms to agents, blanks, and any Mubeation whateyer, adaferr the Secretary. J, ALLEN BROWN, Local Agent, Salis; bury, N. 0. Raleigh News & Observer and Wilming- bill to this Office, Refer to the Bawx and business men of| ~ Salisbury. Reliable and energetic travel-| ton Star, copy for one month apd send. 3Stf. H alified see hibit them to me of 6r before the 13th of July ° JOHN M. BOSTIAN, July 11th, 1882, Executor, 39:6t. FRANKLIN ACADEMY! ——0-0— . The next session will begin August 7th, ’82 Young Gentlemen and Ladies, who are de- sirous to obtain a liberal education, will find advantages at Franklin which can not be had elsewhere. The necersary expenses need not be great. Tuition very reasonable. Assis- tance in teaching will be had when necessar 39x4t:pd, i. A, TREXLER. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. As Administratcr of the estate of Robt. G. A. Love, deceased, I will offer’ for sale in the town of Waynesville, at public auce- tion, on the first Monday in August next, that is, the seventh day of August, A. D. 1882, the following described town proper- ty: Seventy (70) regular shaped one-half [4] acre lots and eighteen [18] irregular shaped lots averaging one-half [}] acre each: All lying in the northern end of Waynesyilte ond contiguous to the new Court House square and the depot of the Western N.C. R. R. TERMS OF SALE.—Six months credit with note and good security. Title retain- ed until purchase money is paid. Title guayanteed, Tots can be distinguished by stakes now on the ground which marks the lots and streets, Map showing entire location can be seen at Haywood Court House on and after the 15th of July next. M. II. LOVE, Ad’mr of } R. G. A. LOVE, Dec'p. 5 J. Y. BARBER, Autioncer. June 28th, 1882, 39:1m. Wesleyan Female Institnte, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens Septentber 20th, 1882. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Uni- ted States. Surroundings beautiful. Cli- mate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States. ‘Terms among the best in the Un- ion. Board, Washing, English Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu- sic, &c., for Scholasti¢ year, from Sceptem- ber to June, $238. For catalogues write to Rev. Wu. A. Harris, D. D., Pres’t 88:2m:pd. Staunton, Va. 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. All persons failing to comply with the above notice will lay themselves liable to the penalties of the law. E. B. NEAVE, Tax Lister. (4w) SEA-BREEZE HOUSE, MORENHEAD CITY, N.C. —_—_ June 1, 1882. This finely located House (near the At!an- ic Hotel), will be opened on the J5th ot June for the reception of guests visiting the sca shore for health or pleasure. The House Fronte the South and the Ocean, The rooms are good, and health-giving winds aweep delightfully through it. Fare and gen- eral accommodations equal to any. Terms moderate. T. L, HALL, Proprietor. 34:1m MeSmith Musi House CHARLOTTE, N.C. Branch of LUDDEN & BATES, Grand Midsummer Sale. Preparing for Fall Trade. Bay now & pay when Catton comes in. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER. {2% Under our Midsummer Sale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST end SEPTEMBER, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, style & price, at our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos $25 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,’82, On Organs $26 Cash, Balanee Nov. 1,’82. Without interest or any advance on price. S39" 1t balance can’t be paid in the fall, longer time will be given, with a reasonable increase of price, All instruments of every grade and price in¢luded in thissale. Tell your musical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale closes October 1sf, 1882. Early purchase secures Cush prices and easy terms, Six (6) years guraptce. Stool and instruc- tor with every Organ. Freight pgid hoth ways if no sale. Test them in your own homes. Address oa McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE. 3 Prof. Wm. Baker is my only authorized Tuner and Repairer. — All work guaranted., a ALEXANDER, July 18,-. Arabi Pasha’s loge a BARGAIN. Address or call on ae G. M. SETZER, ; China Grove, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS!) odes Bedllee of of Alexan- deceased, I hereby notify. all per- sons having clainis against his estate to ex- E-A splendid line EPS a = ne og - fe : os ei ~ % “ 4 : be a 6 a ¥ c , mT ps sree research oo ae BAN ' Straw Hats (for which we have had a good trade) will now be so}d at cos "Our entire stock Clothing ir offered at a it advance on cost. 7" : Speen of at 10 per cent. less t ‘we huve ever sold them §7-It will PAY YOU to sce these Goods. Call and inspect them carefully. . "Our stock of White Goods, Laces, Notions, a ds, Fancy Groceries, &c., ia as good as you will find anywhere. G3" We will buy all- kinds of Dried Fruit and Blackberries, at Market prices. [June 99, 82] JONES, McCUBBINS,& CO. Th “KLUTTZ Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have just been supplicd 200,000 POUND ) PEACHES AND BLACK ERRIES WANTED AT & RENDLEMAN’S. with New and beautiful Summer styles. Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as clicap as any in the market—the assortment large LADIES’ end MEN’S HATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. They mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrups, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, &., &e. “ (27 They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States. ary 25 Bbls, of the best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just received. 10,000 Ibs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass and Table Ware. Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. i" Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotton.—New supply of 5 cents Tricks. >| Call and see them before you buy as they have a thousand things not mentioned. H. W. Taytor, Il. F. Arxins & E. F. Tatum, Salesmen. June 14th, 1889, iN with perforated pipes in made of same meta ing back and forth tex to cover them—turn on is colored. Turn the valve est injury, for there is no ru eee = > me et Se Crushing Mortars. Send for 48:ly LUMBER! + Hickory, N.C., W.J. & June 17th, 1882, Send orders to this I[puse.’ [35:31 } Il. McSMITH. will fill orders fpr lumber. a Ey [=== wna . A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. THIS MACHINE is a time the steam is thrown up through the three or four times, and you find the clot as to prevent any wear or cutting. quilt. ("This Machine is in oper will be manufactured at as small a operation can use one of my machin persen can do the work of ten wash-women in one d {~It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, $39" It is also a good wool-washer. §3¥"State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. GOLD.& SILYER GRINDI HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER "We construct Mills with a ie weighing from 350 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silver ores. Wet’or Dry reular, Warerooms9 and £4 Literty-£trect, NewYork. {4 Hill ai Mens Gi FSS A SUCCESS AT LAST. pe ork Le Re _ ipa ty INVENTED AND PATENTED BY T. J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. plain wooden tank lined with copper or the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler 1, and of sufficient weight. ; over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same perforated pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the ipes so_as to protect t & smooth bottom in the tank. : = ree peat form - The process is simple : any one can 0 distribute them evenly about four or five galvanized iron, This Roller gathers the air while pass- perate the machine, First, soap-the elothes and inches thick in the tank, Turn on enough wa- steam, and move the Roller back and forth until the water and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and re r hes are thoroughly washed without bbing process employed, the A lace handkerchief ation at Meroney & cost as possible. €s at small cost and with satisfactory results, One the belt. MOREY&SPERRY MANUTASTURERS OF NG & AMALGAMATING MAC 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— It weighs complete 7.000 pounds. Win an peat thie the slight~. oller having rounded edges sa can be washed as well as a bed Bros. Machine Shop, where they © Any one having a steam boiler in’ ay and do the work better, 19:tf 9 INERY It costs $1.500 ready fo one ton per hour of hard quartz that wil pass tuough a 40-mesh screen. The wear is less than in the Stamp mill. dropped into B and C, no Its wearing parts are plain position in a few moments, as shown bolts or keys are required and can be by letters A, ; Itcan. be set upon the oor of a mill with no expense fer foundations, and can be used es: eT WS . LUMBER! Contractors and Builders 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 all NEW; # ; First-Class, And we are sure we can jrive Rehictios both in.quality and price. Orders and cor- respondence will receive prompt attention, b L. SovTHERLAND. ~ Refer by permission to Hall Bros. who 3G6:4t. to crush and work in ear ip or Continuous. mnate either gol cheap and effective mil] ‘ wae og os Hock Breakers, gamating Pans ap Pafators for Go! Ores, Chloridizing Fumaces, Retorts, Rock Drills, It will amalga- or silver ores, Making it a simpie, ; It requires 12-Iforse power ushing Rolls, Amal and Silver r ressors, Steel Shoes and Dies for Buampe. and every descrip- tion of Frames for Stamps ; also Improved Double or - . SINGLE CYLINDER HOISTING ENGINES, Wyrtt ok Wrinovut Borers, WIRE OR MANILLA Rove Drums. ET Specially adapted to Mining ln tereats. —— WaLLEER'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 saleat _ George Wrighi’s Store in Salisbury, in a few days, Persons wishing to save their friut if a merchaniable condition should have one 04 these invaluable driers. Call and see them. W.C.SMITHDEAL. June 21, 1882.— 4t.pd SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CARO LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY “ ae re, | $1.50 PER YEAR. en THURSDAY, JULY 20, Fee. NEW TERMS. om and after the lat day of January, cae the subscription price of the Watch: man will be as follows : One sear, paid in advanee, $1.50 “payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 “ payment delayed 12 months 2.50 ~ J. M. Knox & Co. sold and delivered on last Monday 150 bales of cotton. ——_o——_——- Dr. E. Rose Dorsett is improving his residence ou Fulton Street, by painting and frescoing. + ae Qe ens Presiding Elder Black oeeupied the pulpit in the Methodist charch last San- day morning and night.’ ——9——_—__. The drougth is distressing to us. Salis- bury is a “ dry” town, just now, though we have clouds every day and rains not far off. — —_—Q——— Mr. Jaa, Wren is getting up the Opera of Patience. It will be presented with a fine class of vocalists: during the sum- mer. —— Thero was a vary pleasant}{Lawn Party at the residence of Rov. Dr. Rumple last Thursday evening. Tho young people were out in large numbers. eee CatnoLtic CHarey.—The lumber for the erection of a Catholie Chapel has been placed on Falton street, between Innisand Council. Itis reported that the building will go up rapidly now. 0 The Episeopal Charech is to undergo repairs and is to be considerably enlarged and otherwise improved in the near future. It has been determined to give the exterior of the building something of an imposing appearance and to decorate it with designs in modern architecture. Qreene To-morrow, (Friday) is the day for the Shoals picnic. Every available convey- ance has Keen engaged, and some will have to stay at home or walk. This is the annual Masonie picnic, and on these occasions money is raised for the Oxford Orphan Asylum. —o One of our good, easy-guing, well-to-do countrymen came to town one day last week-—transacted his business and started home. About 2 miles out he remembered that he had brought his wife along, so he turned his horses head back, and found his better-half waiting with much patience his appearance. It is fair to presume that she will “arrange” so as not to have such another case of forgetfulness occur again, gee New Srore.—Mr. R. M. Davis has re- turned from the manufacturers with an exceedingly handsome line of pew and attractive furniture, anda full line of everything usually kept by a first class furniture dealer. His store will be next to Mr. J. F. Ross’ and convenient for the public. lv another column he has some- thing to say to the readers of this paper and the public generally. Encourage young men, oO FRIGaTFUL.-Two powerful young horses, hitched to a new Western wagon, made a run through Fisher str. last evening which caused no little excitement. They started from ned Main str. without provocation and stopped at the corner of Fisher and Fulton against a shade tree and Mrs. J. D, Brown’s yard fence. It seemed to be a lit- le piece of devilment mutually agreed on and carried out with furious determination. Sheriff Krider and Dr. Summerell were in he track of the storni, but we are glad to y that their agility was equal to the occa- ion, Damages: a dismembered wagon, nd a bruised shin and a black eye for one bf the horses. o——~—~ The Western Railroad Company hare saued a descriptive book of their line of Railway, beginning at Salisbury and going est. The book is filled with handsome illustrations—some of the prominet and most beautiful residences of this city ap- ar among then. We have only had a glance at the work, but feel sure it will 6 effective in encouraging travel in this irection. The work also contains a pen Bketch of Salisbury, which is very iuter- sting. Parties desiring these books may get hem by wpplying to Mr. J. R. Macmurdo, . P. A. at the Railroad Co’s oftice in this ity. ——o ; Our people are beginning to bestir hemsel ves in the matter of selecting uitable representation in the Senate and fouse of Commons to be nominated at ur August Convention. It is generally onceded that the man for the House lould come from the country. No names yet are very prominent. le select an able man to bring before the uvention. For the Senate, the nameof Ar. Theo. F. Kluttz is most prominent. Let the peo- his ge _ ee — Raa (27"Mr. Baxter Shemwell was still.’ proving at last aeccounts.—The Thom Shemweill ease will come up on examin Tuesday, 25th instant, Ase o—-— a A difienlty arose between :A. A. Cowan, aid a colored man on the formers farm four miles from here a few days ago. They began by throwing rocks at each other, when the darkey jumped the fence into Cowan's barn yard and downed him and proceeded to pound him, when Cowan succeeded in getting tohis knife, with which he inflicted three severe wounds. his assailant. Neither of the wounds will prove dangerous, though it was a narrow escape, ——0——— Summer Notes. Dr. M. Whitehead has returned from the Virginia Baffalo Lithia Springs, where he has been for several weeks, Miss Jesse Hendry and Miss May Col- ville, of Wilmington are visiting Mrs. 8. H. Wiley. Mrs. T. B. Beall and children have gone to the mountains for the summer. Mrs. M, L. Holmes has gone to More- head City. Mrs. W. H. Coite, of San Antonio Texas, is visiting her father, Dr. J. J. Summerell, Miss Roberts, of Mobile, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Price. Miss Bettie Harris, of Concord, is visit- ing Miss Lenh Shober. Miss Bello Boyden has gone on a visit to Richmond county. Miss Warner, the popular Organist, has returned from Baltimore, where she has been perfecting herself. She is organist in the Methodist church of this city, ————o Warning! do nut carry ginger pop in your pants pockets. A youth who had laid him in store a pint flast of real ginger pop, and had placed it in bis right hand pant pocket, was standing at the post office door last Suturday, awaiting the noon day mail, when a sound was heard, and the contents of the bottle began to effervesce through his pants, to bubble out of the top of his pocket and to play tricks and hiss as it ran down his leg into his shoe, and then to boil back from the depths of the shoe and decorate the post oflice floor, Such acommotion! To see this modest youth draw the broken parts of that bottle from his pocket and cast them to the street, and not smile would haye been impossible for frail humanity. Yet, through all this he complained not ! an undescribable smile lit his face as he walked away, holding his pants from his person; and as he met the passers by he would say; “Its ginger pop !” 0 Teachers Institute for Rowan Connty is now holding its second annual session in the Graded School building of this city. The session opened on Monday, with about fifty in atteudauce; and the exercises are exceedingly iutcresting, even to those not concerned direct- ly in school teaching us a businesa, Mr. Geo. R. MeNeill is Superintendent ; Prof. N.S. Smith, of Rockingham Co., In- structor iu Arithmetic aud Peamanship; Rev. F. J. Murdoch, Instructor in History (North Curolina and U.S.); Prof. R. G. Kizer, of Enochville, this county, Instrae- tor in Grammar and Geography ; Miss Lorena Reynolds, Iastructress iu Or- thography and Reading; Miss A. L. Brown, Department of Music, aud Mr. J. M. Hill, Secretary. During the session, Hon. K. P. Battle, Calvin H. Wiley, Hou. J. C. Scarborough, Hon. Wim. M. Robbins and Theo. F. Kluttz, are to deliver lec- tures on educational topics. Prof. Smith lectured on last Tuesday night on “Our coulmon school system and _ its critics.’, His effort was attentively listened to by an appreciative audience, His talk was eminently practical, and tended to en- large the ideas of his hearers to the im- portance of schools cenducted in an in-' telligent manner. On a blackboard may be seen the His- tori¢ divisions as marked out for part of the course, by Rev. Mr. Murdoch. They are as follows ; Ist. Discovery and Set- tlement, 1492-1688, 2nd. Grewth of Colo- nies, 1688-1775. 3rd. War of Indepen- dence, 1775-1783. 4th. Constitution and Early Administrations, 1783-1801. 5th. Fair Administration, 1801-1829. 6th. Party Supremacy, 1829-1861. 7th. Con- federate War, 1861-1865. 8th. Reign of Force, 1865-1882. Tho last four of these divisions are named significantly and are noticeable in contrast to the usual divis- ions in the present National text books, yet with a fitness not lessened by the contrast. While there is a large and enthusiastic crowd of teachers in attendance on the excreises of our Institute, now so success- fully condueted in this place, we are im- pressed by the fact that many faces are absent, who, by all means should be present. Were we the Superintendent, Two in the back and one in the neck of}. onger trains between Salisbary and Ashe- ade te ihe ah * Ae? = Rey fae - ee al - ¥ St ih ae i he ci rs T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. 2. There is 9 move which indicates that another company w ill begin work on what is known as the Hanneyeutt vein and in Salisbury are interested in this company, and it is proposed to go to work. . — -a-——_——_ Undiniitered Mines. The fact that almost every week we hear of new discoveries of mineral in this and adjoining counties is sufficient proof that there exists yet many undiscovered mineral deposits of value. Few people know what the ‘‘indications” are, and consequently pass daily our rich mineral lands. Any suspicious rocks shoold be gathered and sent for assay to one of the several offices in the county,or tosome one sufficietly informed to pronounce a relia- ble opinion, In this way the work of dis- covery may be hastened. We appreciate and care for all specimens sent to this office. i — ro - CABARRUS COUNTY---IT’S Mineral Wealth, COURSE AND DESTANCE RECONED FROM CONCORD. Angell, P N Hopkins, 10 m,n e, Allison & Reed, J Réed & R W Allison, 10 m. soath east. American, Philadelphia company, 8 m. south east. ‘ Babcock, New York company, 5 m. north east, Wm. Bost, 15m. south. Eph Bost, 15 m. south. Martin Bost, 8 m. south. Chas. Bost, 8 m. East. Allan Boyer, 8 m. south west. Wiley Biggers, 10 m, east. John Boyer, 8 m, north east. Moses Barrier, 10 m, east. Geo W Bost, 5 m. south. Burton Blackwelder, 3 m. east. Reuben Blackwelder, 3 m. east. McDonald Biggers, 10 m. south. Boger, 10 m. south. A W Bost, 8 m, south east. * Cabarrus, 11 m. east. Cullen, 8 m. south east. Cold Arbar, 8 m. east. Cruse, 8 m. east. Dry, 3 m. east. Duff, 10 m. east. OH Erwin, 11 m. south. D W Flow, 10 m. south. Faygot, a Philadelphia company, 8 m. south east. Allan Furr, 12 m. south east. First National, M M Farr, 10 m. east, Furr Rachal, 10 m. east. Fisher, W M Smith, 4 m, cast. Fink, Philips, 8 m. east. Furrness, a New York company, 8 m. east. . Garmon, J Reed and others, 12 m. south east. H M Goodman, 4 m, east. Will S Llarris, 10 m. north west. James Hegler, 8 m. south eust. J F Litaker, 4 m. south east. Cyrus Litaker, 4 south east. Iudwick, 8 m. east, Dr Dob Me————, 10 m. aouth. M, Melcher, 8 m. east. Michael, Alex Foil, 8 m. cast. Margt. Miller, 8 m. east. Newell, 10 m. south. Pheoniz, a Philadelphia company, 8 m. south cast. Pioneer, a New York company, 10 m. south. Quaker City, a Philadelphia company, 8 m. east. Reed, a Philadelphia company, 14 m. south east. Joe Reed, 1 m. east. Paul Reinhardt, 10 m. east. Jake Shins, 10 m, south. Tom Shin, 10 m. south. Christian Sossamon, 12 m. south. Tucker, a Philadelphia company 8 m. east. Eph Tucker, 8 m. east, Taylor, a Philadelphia company, & m, east. Vanderburg, Jack Linker, 10 m. south. Woods, 4 m. east. M CO Walter, 4 m. east. J-C Watts, 10 m. east, Natt White, 5 m. south. A M Wilhelm, 10 m. south, a The Western North Carolina Rallroad. —s Asheville Citizen, Air brakes have been put on the pass- ville, thus adding to the control and safety of trains en the mountain section. Major Bowman, civil engineer on the - ee at Gold Hill. Some parties in Gold Hill} work. we would think twice before we would grant permission to teach to those who show so little zeal and enthusiasm in their Verbum sat. Oo mountain section, is making important changes in that section in reducing cur- vatures, particularly at Baurch’s ridge, where a very sharp curve has been chan- ged, bringing the line of track nearer to the wountain. This curve is near the “There was a young girl from Carlisle, ~. eg we > ANN OUNCEME? Ss. I announce iayeelt as a candidate f the office of Shetiff of Rowap county, sub- ject to the action of the oer: n- ty Convention in Angust, jext. mie cic July 5th, 1882. of Rowan county, subject to the ratifi- cation of the Democratic Cointy Conven- tion. J. Samtvuer’McCossrs. We fre anthorized to announce Mr. D, A. Atwell asa candidate for re‘ eles- tion to the office of Coroner of Rowan— subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention on the 5th of August next, EEE SE 2 OR: SP eo SALISBURY MARKET. Wholesale. Retail, 7 @$1.00 $1.00 a$i.2s 4a 6 6 a 7 134 14 15 25 25 lx @ a 20 @ a 16 @ 15 f @ 3.25 3.50 60 @ 4 16 @ 10 11 @ 29 1.00 @1.00 1 00 @ 1.75 Potatoes—lIrish,..... do SP p p p PP R E - BUSINESS LOCALS NEW RIVER CORN.--Those wishing the seed should call at once at J. D. McNEELY’S. The finest and largest Peachea in town J.D. McNEELY’S. GEORGIA WATERMELONS fresh at J.D. MENEELY’S. at HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS, Sammer Reading, Novels, Seaside, Fruits, Candies. Smoke the Pilot iy Tneo. BUERBAUM. t| WE WANT 5,000 bush- iiio| WE WANT 50,000 Ibs, —_—-e els nice clean Oats. -_-e Dried Blackberries. WE WANT 50.000] | pounds dried Peaches} and Apples. WE WANT two good Clerks who will stady and work ‘for the interest of our business. WE WANT to sell all good mer- chants, their Salt, Bacon, and Coates’ Spool Cotton, all of which we will make to their interest to buy from us. WE WANT $10,000 in good mon- ey for our goods, which we are now offering at exceedingly low prices in order to reduce stock. WE WANT everybody to come te sce us, and inspect our goods and prices be- fore they buy elsewhere. WE thank our many friends and cus- tomers for their liberal patronage and shall strive to merit their continued con- fidence and favors. Respectfully, J. F. ROSS. June 27, 1882, FURNI aa @ ALL MY prices, and warranted to be of the latest st FURNITURE ! IP | Hine Hot of Hew Kurniture COMING IN EVERY DAY AT Pe VES NEW FURNITURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door to J. F. Ross. COME: TO THE NEW STORE And get everything you want in the Furniture line At the LOWEST Prices. Were inspected in person at the Manufactorics, and bought for cash at the lowest TURE! GOODS yles and best quality, and will be sold as fi a pw a d ea de i we All the Late Styles in DRESS GOODS. SILK, LACES, &C. PARASOLS, FANS, &c., &c., IN SALISBURY, will be found at the Stere of _ J.D. GASKILL. WS All sold low for OSH. ow ———:—0—:——— GREAT REDUCTIONIN gas> IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY COMING yy Ba FALL STOCK I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF ~@m ka CLOTHING AT A REDUCTION OF-@y 95 Per Cent.: $18.00 SUITS FOR ONLY $15.00 ce 46 6c $10.00 $8.00 $15.00 12.50 8.00 5.00 6b “ 6¢ ts Ts cc BATS! HATS!! STRAW HATS at 10 per cent. above Will sell ZIEGLER’S FINE SHOES at a fraction above cost. SHOES! and all other Shoes © «¢ at greatly reduced prices. Og as 4g a e a RGAINS! ae ntleman is thoroughly competent ake the canyass and to make it lively tthe man who would got up before him h the other ‘side, or more lively for the dependent liberal republican Judas]. } : at ier attempt to lead the people in| The Pater of this girl of Carlise Le § clothing. Kicked the young man al! in a pisle ; t the people of Row And rs _ man said, as the young man ed: How do you like my styale ? deep valley at the mouth of Mad Cut. Mud Cut is being reduced to mauageable condition under the management of the same engineer, and is rapidly changing for the better. The whole road-bed from Salisbury west is being relaid with new cross—ties, and the work of renewing rails will be continued from Statesville west/ as soon asthe ties are in place. The work of ‘ballasting is also going on and will be made thorough. . In connection with this snbject, me men- tion that a large portion of the convict force on the Ducktown branch has been removed and put to work on tho Cowee tunnel, beyound Webster, sixty miles west of Asheville, nearly the whole of the intermediate distance being graded and twenty-vne miles in daily use by trains, low as any House in the country. Come and get A Nice Cottage Chamber set for only Who on the back of her neck had a bisle; Her lover forgot, and hugged the sore spot, And her screams could be heard for a misle.” pm $30, $35, and $40 Fine Walnut sets, Marble Tops, only ———-———-----------------§95 Handsome Parlor sets for $40, $50 and $75 Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms made with country merehants who want cheap Beds in one doan and halt dozen lots. 8771 will also ii on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. For Bargains in Anything in my Stock, Call with © in the Next SIXTY DAYS. [Re These Goods must be sold, or given away, before the .. Fall trade. 7 a M. S. BROWN, sears, an keep their 5 Caps on, and let them come once re and prove themselves men and triots in the face of political chicanery rked largely by the deserters frows Meiples which will eyer livein the arts of true men—on who are net Tped out of shape by an undue desire tilthy lucre, or whose ambition renders "M powerless to disern between right d ‘the sratilication of Vain anbition he tail can’t wag the dog Now the young man ceases to smisle, And his heart is as hard as a fisle ;. Because he forgot and hugged on a spot Which the feelings of a maiden did risle. Now this is the moral my chisle, Don’t you ever put your arm around a bisle For as sure as you do, the old man’s shoe The back of your ¢lothing will spisle. . f ee ee ee e ee Salisbury, June 25th, 1882, 40:3m ; ~ s . a RN : n with e disin- after at.a Zo = Ww with duty, at ths TS DISPENSARY. Retadlished 1947 at 12 N. Sth Stroot, ee ; HE Physicians in charge of this old and well known T eines are regular graduates i e 1) Gneonle an have made their skil} ability go much superior to that of the ordinary | ey: mee that they bave aeguied a national reputation through t o their treatment of com ey cases. weiss ing af- 8 of the bi skin oF mes, treated with suce withont usin. Mercury or Poisonous Medicines. middie age who are the ¢e of a or . REATET > ty Mail and Express —_ to be carwered patients desitiag (eatnent mailed to address on application. - Forsons suffering from eg ee something to thoir advantage. Ith nota . ‘ations stri¢tly confitential, and should be addfeased @BR. BUTTS, 13 North Sth 8t., Se Louls, Mo. i oF ea @ ro ONS “at «S sie) © IS WELL a] STOCK Pamphlets, Catalogues, Pos is ~, |PUBLIC.SA: VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND LAND ! We, the executors of the Will of Moses Burricr, dee’d, will sell at public auction, on Thursday the 3rd day of August next, at the late residence of the deceased, in No, 9 Township, Cabarrus county, the following property, viz: The MEROHANT MILL, sit- uated on the waters of Dutch Buffato Creek, fourmiles from Mt. Pleasant. The mills have steam power attached that can be used either in connection with the water or in case of low water, independent of the water power. The mill-tract of land which willbe sold with it contains 35 acres, . ' gay Also, asaw-mill and cotton gin with steam power arratged torumal! the machin- e ry; with AND MATERIAL eae FOR ALL KINDS OF SUCH AS—— Circulars, Cards, Books, Dodgers, Blanks, Invitations, Letter Heads,” oN Bill Heads, Labels, Tags, . LF Statements, Envelopes, Programmes, &., &. py ae . ITER At the same time and place we will sell a tract of woodland containing 64 acres. It lays about one mile fiom the mill, and joins lands of John Furr, Albert Barrier and oth- ers... Terms—one third of the purchase mon- x months and the balance at the expira- tion of 12 months from day of yom with interest from date at thewrate. © Per cent, Title Feserved until ciltthe paynients are nade, “ D. M. BarRiEr, P. A. BARRIER, D. F. BARRIER. PRIVATE SALE! We also offer for sale at private sale, one tract of land situated in Mt. UNa Township, Rowan county, containing about 653 acres. This property will be sold i any party of parties desiring to-purchase all of it or will be divided into amaller tracts to suit purchas- ers. Weaalso offer for sale a tract of land in Caldwell county, containing about 700 acres. It iv situated on the stream knowm as Upper Little river There isa shoal in the river that has a fall of twenty feet, making a valua- ble water power, | with a sufficient supply of water to drive ‘u large Merchant mill or a Factory of several thousand spindles, Any persons 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, Blaueckmer P, O. Rowan cotnty. ‘Terms same as announced in the advertisement of the “Auction Sale.” D, M. BARRIER, P. A. BARRIER, D, F. Barrier, } Executors. Executors., FURNI£EBED Tickets, LEE Vu we 4& Lat. © 3 A Having tully determined to convert my ments vad Vehicics exclusively, ] now 6; s “CASH ,andcashonly B CareI, a ° Upen Buggies. Beckett & McDowell’s Engines and : | ning ™ ichinery of all kinds. 4 Dollers and Mt. Someta poten and lors Fowrors a Huffman Grain a. Thonas’ Hay Rakes, ain and Guano Drilis. B. F, Avery ® Son's Ef — Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva- starke’s Dixie Plows. Suckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers. €3 All persons indebted to me must come forw; § mean just whatIsay. Jan. 1st, 1999. WHOLESALE LisT rears eneral Iardware Business into Machinery, Agricultural Imple- er for CASH my entire stock of She c . Ab examiaation of my Stock and Prices is respectfully solicited from Coun ay uence AT gos A das Bu at the fol $50; ‘Top bute” lowing low prices: ard and settle. ‘ Te 3x) try Merchants. I hay’ the sole Agency for the following named ma- Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers. polograph Feed Cutters ‘ Pil Cane } and Evaporato Miller’s French Burr Grit Mills. Davis’ celebrated Sewing Machines. Kentucky Hazard Rifle and Blasting Powder gilaatio tae Powder, ehler & Davis Gould’s Buggies and Spring Robert Lawson & Co's. Buggy Harness — ww. SMITEDLAr,. MERCHANTS ! cash, and one third at the expiration of .| Cabarrus, Union, Gasion, Rowan sofferere the means of cure. T Zs $ SEND US YOUR BUSI- to, he will send a copy of the preseri _ = desire | i NESS CARD Fi free of cf i ne pre on used, (free o sharge),with the directions for repar- TRADE LIST. ing and uring the same, which they will "URE for y will find s D. & cea, BRoxcn ira go CoMsvEPTION, : oe enon . I PHILADELPHIA, ’ Parties wishing the Prescription, will ae An agent-to canvass in 8 bers to the AND PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple Vza- Baxo that will remove T. Pimenxs and Bug ‘kin soft, clear and beautiful; also for pr cing a luxvriant growth of hair ona head smooth face. Addrese, inclosing 3c. stam BEN. VANDELF & Co. 12 BarclayBt,.N. Y. * 1882 20:1y POW DER. (25! Cts. Per Box.) This is the most economical and the purest powder on the market. It saves TIME AND LABOR. For eale at JOHN H. ENNISS’. Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars’ JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! FRUIT JARS, One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and $1.25 per dozen, which I will sell cheaper than any ove in town. Also Rubber Rigns and Sealing Wax, for Jars. Call and see at ENNISS’. SHOOTING GALLERY’ Open Day and Night At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. KEROSENE OL. LAMPS AND LAMP- CHIMNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Drug Store Next to Bingham’s. MACHINE OIL, Sweet Oil, Tanner’s Oil, and Lard Oil, At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. NEW RIVER SEED CORN ‘ JUST RECEIVED At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. 4 CANARY BIRDS AND CAGES REDUCED PRICES at the DRUG STORE next to Bingham’s. NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- ii BOOT AND MAKER, Invites your attention to his sho opposite =o Office. Repairing neatly 2A pron pt- ly done. All grades of goods made to order Oct. lat, '81:f. KERR CRAIGE, L, HW. CLEMENT: | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, ; | Attorneys at Law, SALISBURY, N. C. Fss. 3, BEST business now before the pudlic. You can make money faster at work ) . anything else. Capital not needed we wie eae ou. $Iz a day and upwards mInade at home by the ndustrious. Men, Women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You ean work tn 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 can fall to make enormous pay by engaging a once. Costly outnt and terms freé — made fast, easily and honorably. Address — TRUE & Co., Augusta; Maine, ZB. Vascr. W.3H. BarLey VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N. ¢, _ Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of KN, rth Carolina Federal Courts, and Counties of Mec i klenburg, and David- aon. 0€H...Office, two doors eust of inddpen dence Square. 83:tf ere TO CORNSUM PTIVES lhe advertiser having been permanently as if that dread disease, Consumption, by sain ple remedy ,is anxivus to make known to his fellow address, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194, Penn St ] done thar the House proposed.” reductions upon sugar, molasses and iron is the result of Democratic agi- tation, the Republican Times being the witness.— Wil, Star. number was 75,203, and in 1850 56,- 903. scroll iron atthe price imposed upon they are made. The redaction on steel rails will be $8. Some Democrats preferred making it $14. The reduction on sugars and molasses is important, as isiron. The New York Times says of the proposed redaction : “Previous to March 3, 1875, the duties from 1} to 4 cents per pound. At tliat date“an act to furth- er 1 emer the sinking fund; and pro- vide for ‘the exigencies of the Gov- ernment’ was passed which advanced these duties by 25, per.cent., or to from 2 3-16 cents to 5 cents per pound. This was equivaleut, jon the ave prices in the fiscal year 1881, to from 55 per cent. to 92 per cent. ad valorem, the greater part of the importations being at an average of 56 per cent. For such a duty on an article of uni- versal consumption there can be no excuse, and the fact that it has been retained so’ long is only another evi- dence of the tenacity with which an unjust advantage is gripped by a fav- ored monopoly when once it has been seized upon. The occasion for the in- creased tax imposed in 1875, has long since passed away.” The Republicans held a caucus and agreed to suffer the reductions pro- posed as to the present unreasonable and immoral tariff. There is no doubt that the attitudeof the Democrats has had its proper effect. There was no disposition on the part of Repub- licans to modify the tariff, but they shoved the resonsibility and labor upon a Commission composed mainly of high protectionists and but few of the members of which are in the low- est sense experts. Some of the ablest Republican papers have earnestly ad- vocated a thorough reconstruction and reduction of the tariff. The Repub- lican Senators have yielded somewhat to the pressure of Jogic and the reso- lute attitude of the friends of the peo- ple. The action of their caucus and aud the reporting of the proposed amendments are so much gain, and show that argument and facts can even shake the purposes of men so much of whose legislation is inimical to the best interests of tle country. The Times says : “The solemn trifling with it which, after weeks of discussion, produced the abortion of the Tariff Commission has been pretty plainly condemned in every section of the Union, and by nearly every shade of political opin- ion. The Republican Senators are coming to understand that shaving down unnecessary burdens of the people by a few millions, which the elasticity of the revenue will more than make up, is not satisfactory.” The Republican caucus did anoth- er thing. It agreed to accept the re- duction of internal revenues proposed by the House. This, it is said, will cause a reduction of $40,000,000. There are but two Republican Sena- tors who favor a large reduction on tobacco. They are Mahone and Came- ron. It is thought that both Houses may agree finally on a tobaccn-tax of 10 cents, but the whiskey tax will not be reduced, it is thought, as low as 50 cents, which is the sum fixed by Senator Beck, of Kentucky. We find a hiut in the Washington special of the 8th inst., to the Times which shows, why it was the Repub- lican caucus made such a sensible change. It says: “The Internal Revenue bill, as it passed the House, was not at all sat- isfactory to the Western Republicans. They disliked to be obliged to defend the charge that the Democrats would surely make on the stump that Con- gress had simply abolished taxes on banks and afew luxuries and had doue practically nothing to relieve the people. It was the sentiment of the caucus that if any reductions ‘were to be made, something more should be made, something more should be We see by this that the proposed North Carolina has 157,609 farms; n 1870 she had 93,565 ; in 1860 the We have increased our farms vearly three hundred per cent in the ust thirty years. That is progress, Williamaburgh, N. Y 20-16 — News & Observer, | compared with two years ago. fixing the dety on hoop, band and |’ wee Tee 4 _ Colored lady calls at a house and inquires: “Is de woman of de houge at home? “Yes.” “Tell her dare eee - ths wil snpesed of Hid Harriet Gillespie, J. T. oo Pant Blaboend Petition for settlement and distribution of the fund in the hands of the administra- tor rhe parties entitled thereto un- der the will. Poe rhs It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court Wm. E, Patterson, Jno. W. Pat- terson, Robert T, Patterson, Dayid H. Pat- D. Van Eaton, Ruth P Patterson, Jos T+Patterson, Oscar ley, and wife Mary E Crowley, Annie Finley, Jno H VanEaton, Willie D VapEaton, Jno D Van Eaton, Eugene B Mason, Lawrence- M Mason, Charles VanEaton,- W -Calyin Davidson, Abner T Davidson, 8 G David- son, B Gully and wife Margaret C Gully, E M Davidson, Sarah.L Davidson, and Mary A Davidson, reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered that publica- tion be made for six weeks, in the “Carolina 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 House in Salisbury on Monday the 7thof August 1882, and answer the peti- tion, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of said Clerk, within ten days from this date, and let them take notice that if they fail to answer the said petition within that time the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the peti- tion. - J. M. Horan, Clerk £up. Court Rowan Co, June 21st 1882. 86:6t-pd. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO E. Van WINKLE & CO., FOR BEST Cotton Gin with Foeder, AT ATLANTA, GA., [3 WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES, Qannons & Fetzer, Ag’ts,, AT CONCORD, N. C., For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. 88:3mos.pd. MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES KE RS 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. S29" AND ARE CONFIDENT OF GIVING _4} SATISFACTION, Special provision and favorablo rates for Boarding and keeping horses. Drovers will find good Stalls and Sheds at our place. Special accommodations for the benefit of Commercial Travelers. Lec Street, Salisbury, N. C. 36:tf na cf! P eFerd & BCOE5p & Bs Sersé =o @ Oped Sz 3 “MO2S254 28 i © a gp stead : ° 4 eRe akos oy —™ oa Te SeR ay 8 —oarSse Q S655 "FP 2eonecs ae hm S ZOo5 Sp SeeSeses Ae 4 Es & 25 Rese s = ~~ “= og 5058 ® a 5 <3 ee ~ RES aS Bo Bu® ees Seaeeee0 5 Fake Bees Ss BS 2568 See BES ge 8 2Es ae eos ro 3 3. 3. & 8 ‘O “c d UO { Z U T Y S U A \ ‘N A S A Q H O N T I N U Y “I , MO T U R A A U Y “N O H ‘A ‘N S U I P I M ‘w o y A H w1 9 8 } s e M PV O L I T E Y OY T o e g Uo T U N yu e p i s e l g ‘N O T U I G is mo n t Hd O H “d d ‘V V Pu r pu s oj q i s u o d s a r mo p “O O ® Ad O H *p l o s ss o j u n dS 1 v y o ou oq [] [ M e1 0 4 } sv “O 3 0 ‘o o r d IN O 0} UO T } d O s a p [[ N y . B pu s s 03 [J O A Op [L M [J o s 03 Ay s o d o u d Bu r "4 9 1 4 5 0 GN W T SA L V L S G3 L I N N TW H 3 N 3 9 W ‘A N D YI O K MO N UL AO N A O Y IV H A N A D H V Jo po o u yw o i d st o1 0 Y } VY } pe o u t a u o d Su r e g = 3 | pd oe 2 iB & | = le Be: o ond m 5°00 Be Sek 2 Bose - eee es So o- z ~ m SS Bags a2 13 e285 z2é5 + Ree & aBboc < oe of8e= o* m Be SorlS ZesL @® BS Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors ‘and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C terson, Juo A Patterson, Jesse E Patterson, |: Patterson; James M Selon is Jno Crow- |. n ag Rs eee to *. es e a ST A T I O N S . ‘=iyldopeebeds ~ al|gadsggeseas + 8% bs eves Bei : Bee: x q Ar r i v e 9. 5 0 P WE S T E R N N. C . ‘<a io. i SS SSSS:*=S be. . Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Puliman Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry’s. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div of C. ©. & A. R. R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, S.C. to Henry’s. Open observation cars run over the mountain both ways between Henry’s and Warm Springs, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs with of E. Tenn, Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R. Pullman Sleepers from Henry’s to Greensboro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston, 8. C. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. for all points North and South. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warin Springs to all principal cities, SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS on sale from all points North and South. J. R. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. —~— Date, Apr. 30, 1882 | No. 51. | No, 53, Daily. Daily. Leave*Charlotte.... | 4.00 a.m.] 4.40 p.m. “Salisbury ...... 5.53 6.24 “ “ High Point .. | 7.20 “ 7.85 “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 “ LeayeGreensboro. | 9.30 “ | ......cccee,, Arr. .Hillsboro...... 147-8 7 as Sows “" Durham ...... 1226 © | cee “ Raleigh ......... 180 pmes | sees cose sesene Lv. So ees 406 To. cea Arr. Goldsboro...... 600 ~ |... No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greeusboro 5.00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 51—Conneets 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 Salisbury with W. N. C, R, R. forall] points in Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R, BR. for ail points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING: WEST, Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 52 Daily. Daily LeaveGoldsboro .../10.00a.m.) - - Arrive Raleigh ....|12.20 pm a Leave = ---| 3.55 - - Arriye Durhaw ..... 5.06 “ - - “ ~Hillsbor: ...... 5.46 - - © Greenst« ro... | 8.05 “ - - Leave . 9.15 “ 0.40 a. m Arrive High Piont - | 9.50 “ /|10.10.. “ “ Salisbury...... 11.32 © {11.28 “ * « — Charlotte...... 1.10a.m.| 1.00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Ly. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar, Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv. “ 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm Air Line for all points in the South and South west, and with C.C. & A. R. R. for all points South and Southeast. : No. 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. N. W.N. C. RAILROAD. No. 52 Goinc West. No. 50 Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunday. Lv. Greensboro 925pm| 950am Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ 1041 “ “ ‘Salem . iy 25 & 1135 « No. 51. Gorne WEstT. Daily. No. 53. ex.Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 5l5am | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ ‘* Greensboro 700 “ 800 ‘ STATE UNIVE SITY RAILROAD. No. 1. Gorne Nort. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ...... 10.40 a m Arrive University............ 11.40am No. 2. Gorne SoutnH. Daily ex. Sun, ArriveUniversity............ | 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill...... * 1.00 p m Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change On Train No. 50, New York and Atlanta via. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. : 7 On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte Washington and Charlotte via Danville. s@eThrough Tickets on saleat Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For Emigrants rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, address A. POPE, Gen. Passenge: Agt. 21:ly Richmond, Va. History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may ke Januay22 12790—tt. bad of T. F. Kiutrz, Tako. Burkeaum Mes 35 95 9 217 eee Ae ee BS Gecesreses . Cavientturel, Portable, Ad‘ustable Cut Off No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C,}- onary Steam Engines and Boil Also, Agents for the Southern Standard Coes ton Press —best and most powerful Press made. = . Saw and Grist Mills, Clark’s Seed Cotton . Cleaner, (increases the value of dirty ae ton 2 cents per pound), Cotton Seed Hullerg and Grinders. The Van Winkle Gin, (first remium at Atlanta Expesition ), Shingle Machines, Jet and Force Pumps, and all kinds of Mining and Mill Machinery. Wood. wor machinery of all descriptions. Teed’s Turbine Water wheel. pene aad ES” Write for Circulars and Pri.ces. J. G: SHANNON HOUSE, JOHN G. YOUNG. June 8, 1882.-tf ATLANTIC HOTEL, _ (MOREHEAD, N.c. G. W. BLACKNALL, - - Proprietor, A NEW SEA-SIDE RESORT, n June, J Al and Se ber. Ope: uly, a _ ptember. Capeeity House and Furniture all new. * Good Beds, Electrie bells, water and in ev Foom. Telegra) Express and Post Of in the house. . pm, "i LOCATION: Immediately on the Atlantic Ocean, due East of Goldsboro, Cars sto; tad Sear soot ot the frong door, Boating, ithin feet of back door. i iia sit : AMUSEMENTS: Hards, —— ling, Fishing, Gunni d Surf Ba’ ¥ zi poy thing ony tiding Dancing A GOOD BAND OF MUSIC, and one of the Finest Ball Rooms in America, R ATES—Per day, $2.50. Per week, trom $19.9 to $17.50, according to size and location of room, and the number occupying it, and time occupied. ms tL “Come tothe Front! W.A.EAGLE 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. , Stil Roll- For EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, Be4.All material of the best and finest grade. wehAll work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work of the best qua aya on hand for sale. Attention = cY WORK and Champion Box Toe Wo Repairing Neatly and Promptly ea moderate prices, §6&Satisfaction —ran- teed or no charge..<o% Orders mai promptly filled, 43:ly WM. A. EAGLE. Agent for the CARDWELL THESHER, D.A. ATWELL. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at Ne. 2, Granit Row, ° - D.A.ATWELL Salisbury .N.C., June 8—tf. J. M. MCCORKLE. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, McCORKLE & ELUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND COUPSELORS, Salisbury, N. C. 2G Office on Counvil Street, opposite the Court House. 37:6m ——— HornER §cHoot! OxForD, N. C. The next session of this schoo! will begi2 the second Monday in January. : For circular giving terms and other partic ulars, apply to the principals . eee TH. & J.C. HORNER. 10:ly t chance to make money. Those WhO GOLD. Meostane advantage of the good chan- ces for making money that are offered, genera? become wealthy, white those who do not imp such chances remain in poverty. We want en - men, women, boys and to work for ws rien a. their own localities. Any one can do the w : start. The business wal more than ten times ordinary wages. Expe ts ta ed free. Noone who engages ae make mone . You can devote you W Pad wee one re aod & Co., Portland, Maine. ———"5 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CARO LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY or at the WatcuMan Office. $1.50 PER YEAR. ——_ soe ae oe — wea ee ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. > PRICE, $1.50 1N ADVANCE, s . ae —eee . =F - " = ~ 3 concurrent testimony of the public Re tenet profession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters 1s & medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign, Beside rectitying liver diso » it —— ates the feeble, conquers kiciney and complainis, and hastens the convalescence of wose recovering from enfeebling dis- eases Moreover is the grand 6 for fever nad agne. #or sule by all and Dealers ously. s . Ruopes BROW NE, Pres’t. A Home Company,Sceking Home Patronage. strong, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal nee in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 21:6m Salisbury, N.C. A RIP wn Wx. C. COA RT, Sec’y. R. R. CR A W F O R D & CO ’ . 10 0 9 Do z . AX E HA N D L E S 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 . ‘ : ie) F-) MONUMENTS TOMBS, cc. GREAT REDUCTION’ IN THE PRICES OF arble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. I cordially invite the public generally an luspection of my Stock and Work. eet justified in asserting that my past perience under first-class workmen in the newest and modern styles, and tthe workmanship is equal to any of e best in the country. I do not ‘say t my work is superior to all others. 1 reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- r to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is Please and give each customer the val- of every dollar they leave with me. RICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER han ever offered in this town before. at once or send for price list and de- Se Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. sharbisbgren - marble is the last work °C which we pay to th departed friends. is [ JOHN 8. HUTCHINSON. Palisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. ERRORS OF YOUTH, GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Depurry, PREMATURE Decay Hall the effects of youthfn! indiseretion, will the sake of suffering humanity, send freeto who need it, the recipe and direction for ing the simple remedy by which he was ed. Sufferers Wishing to profit hy the ad- ers experience can doa by aildressingin vol XI1l—THIRD SERIES NREMHIBER THE DEAD")! "3 + 3 , : , einai. Tho Democratic .County Convention for » Rowan, will be held at the Court House in Salisbury, Saturday,. August Sth, 1882, ab 12 o'clock, M., for the pur- pose of nominating candidates as follows, viz: House of Pepresentatives, Clerk of the Superior Court Court, Register of Deeds, County Treasurer, Sheriff, Coro- ner and County Sarveyor. The Conven- tion will also recommend a candidate for Sénator for Rowan and Davie Counties. This Convention is called in pursuance of a resolution passed by the Democratic County Convention held in Salisbury on the Ist day of Jaly. i#" All Democratic voters of the County are requested to mcet in Convention in their respective Townships at the usual voting precincts, on Saturday, July 29th, 1882, at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of electing delegates to County Conveution, and for electing Towuship Executive Committees, each committee to consist of five active Democrats, Each township shall be entitled to cast in the County Convention one vote for every twenty-five Democratic votes, and fractions of fifteen, as follows, to wit: Salisbury 16, Franklin 9, Unity 4, Scotch lrish 6, Mt Ulla 7, Locke 6, Atwell 10, Litaker 6, Geld Hill 6, Morgan 3, Providence 8. Each township may send us many delegates as it may see fit. tv The Township Exeeative Commit- tees will also meet in Salisbury, August Sth, to elect a County Execentive Com- mittee. J. W. Mauney, Chim. Co. Ex. Com. Salisbury, July 3d, 1882. _ aca PLATFORM. We cougratulate the' people of North Car- olina on the era of peace, prosperity and good government which has beenun broken since the incoming of a Democratic State adminis- tration; upon the pure and impartial adinin- istration of justice and the honest enforce- ment of the laws; upon the efficiency of our common school system and great advance made in education, and the general im- provement and enterprise manifested in ev- ery part of the State, and we pledge our- selves to exert all efforts to wavenes the material interests of a'l sections of the State in the future as we have done in the .past. And we challenge a comparison between a Democratic administration of our State af- fuirs and the crimes, outrages and scandals that accompanied Republican misrule. Af. firming our adherence to Democratic _prin- ciples, as defined in the platform adopted by the National Democratic Convention held at Cincinnati, in 1880: Resolved, That we regard a free and fair expression of the public will at the ballot- box as the only sure means of preserving our. free American institutions, and we de- nounce the Republican party and the inter- ference of its federal officials for their gross frauds upon the elective franchise, whereby whole districts, States, and the Union have been deprived of their just political rights; and we believe the corrupt and: corrupting use of federal patronage, and of public money drawn by taxation from the people in influencing and controlling elections, to be dangerous to the libertics of the State and the Union. Resolved, That we are in favor of the en— tire abolition of the internal revenue sys- tem, with its attendant corruptions, and that we denounce the present tariff laws as’ grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We favor such a revision of the tariff as will oroduce a revenue sufficient for the econom- ical support of the government, with such incidental protection as will give to domes- tic manufactures a fair competition with those of foreign production. That there should be an immediate repeal of all laws imposing a direct tax for the support of the government of the United States, but if it should prove impracticable to abolish the internal revenue system with all its at- tending demoralization, fraud and corrup- tion, then we urge upon our Senvaters and Representatives in Congress the importance of so amending the Law that the revenue officers whonow reccive in salaries in North Carolina alone more than $500,000 shall be elected’ by the people of the localities to which they are b Resolved, That the course of the Demo— cratic party since its accession to power in North Carolina in furtherance of popular education is a sufficient guaranty that we earnestly favor the education of all classes of our people, and that we will advocate any legislation looking;to an increase of the fund for that purpose that will not materially increase the present burdens of our le. Resolved, That the question of prohibi- tion is not now, and never has been, a par- ty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by the Democratic party, and the people of the State at the general election, in the year 1881, having by an overwhelming majority voted against pro- hibition, and the Supreme Court having decided that the prohibition act is not and never has been a law, we regard the matter as finally settled, and any attempt to re- new the agitation is merely a weak effort of designing persons to divert the minds of the people from the dangerous priaciples and corrupt practices of the Republican rty. o@ TT hastead: That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern— ment, we recognize the fact that a la part of the taxes of the State are paid for feet confidence. JOUN OGDEN 20: ty Cedar St. New York, the common benefit by the white people of our castern counties, and that we consider Resolved, presen efficient State Executive Committee of the Democratic party, with Col, Oct. Coke as a ‘and is hereby continued as. the. € committce of the thanking them for the untiring aa triumphant results of their past services. Hon, A. 8. Merrimon being called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which we regret we cannot print in this issue. s On his conclusion Mr, Paul B. Means moved that the thanks-of the convention be tendered to Judge Merrimon by a rising vote for his able, masterly, eloquent and instructive address. Which motion being carried, all the members of the convention rose to their feet with a shout of ar met a compliment as handsome as it was deserv- J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called on, made some handsome and eloquent re- marks. Remarks were also made by Hon. Jos, J. Davis, Capt. Swift Galloway, of Greene; Capt. C. M. Cooke, of Franklin; Andrew Joyner, of Pitt; F. G. Skinner, of Perquimans; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and W. Poster French, of Robeson, and after the conclusion of his speech Mr. R. M. Fur- man moved to adjourn. PLAIN THOUGHTS FOR THE COLORED PEOPLE. From the Goldsbore Messenger, Wayne County, July 12, 82. The voters are the great jury of the country to decide on such questions as may come before them, and it is of the greatest importance that they should decide fairly and impartially. Suppose it were known that a jury in any case, even before they were sworn were determined to decide in a cer- tain way without any regard to evi- dence, law or justice, it would certain- ly be sufficient cause for good men to consider that such a jury were in- fluenced by ignorance, prejudice or corruption, If trath and justice would have any effect with the colored people, in causing them to form unprejudiced opinion, it might be well for them to consider how much they have been mistaken aud deceived by many de- signing men, whom they have regar- ded as their leaders and best fPiends. The colored people have been taught to oppose the democratic party, right or wrong, asa _ sentiment and not as a principle, without properly considering the error and delusion intu which such a blind and reckless course would lead them. The democratic party are better friends to the colored race than the white republicans, who only use them as tovls in elections for political purposes. colored voters do not think how often they have voted the republican ticket and how littlethey have been bencfitted by it. ‘The white republicans get the turkey and the colored the buzzard. Now which party has done most for the colored people of North Charoli- na? Of course the democratic party have done more for the colored people than the republican party have done, and impartial history will show that this is undeniably true. It was the demvcratic Legislature that infused new lifé into the free schools in this State, for before they took hold of the free school system it wasa meresham. The republicans had so squandered the free school funds that there was no money left to support the schools. But.when the democratic party came into power they brought order out of chaos and revived the schools by taxing them- selves and their own property, through their representatives, for the support of colored schools the same as white schoolg. It was a democratic Legislature that first furnished State aid to the State colored normal school at Fay- etteville, for the education of colored school teachers. ° It was a democratic Legislature that first provided for the erection of a large and commodious colored in- stitute at Raleigh, fur the free educa- tion and support of the colored deaf and dumb and blind, which has been and will continue to be, if the demo- cratic party continue to control, of in- calculable benefit to those unfortunate classes of the colored race, It was the first colored institution of that kind that wasever builtin the United States for the separate and exclusive education and support of the colored deaf and dumb and the blind. That noble public charity of the State will sland as a monument tothe humani- ty and generosity of the demucratic party. It is shedding its benighn bene- fits and blessings upon the poor un- fortunate colored children of the It seems that the} P ‘State. It is supported by liberal, ap-! propriations, made by democratic of the democratic party of this State to the colored people. The democrats have shown that they ate better friends to the colored race, on account of thei? misfortanes, than she repub- licans of Massachusetts have shown. The constitation of North Carolina was amended by the democratic par- ty in 1875-76, and it secures the same rights to the white and colered race alike. It excludes no colored man from voting because he cannot read and write, or because he has not paid his taxes. In the republican State of Massachusetts a colored man is not allowed to vote unless he can read and write, apd has paid hig, taxes. The constitution ae) laws of Massachusetts, adopted and enforced by the republican party, would pre- vent more that 75,000 poor and un- fortunate colored men from exercisin the right of suffrage in. North Caro- lina. Nowhere is the respectable col- ored man who would be willing to exchange, if he could, the constitution and laws of North Carolina for the constitution and laws of Massachu- setts. If there be such a one, he mast be influenced by ignorance and pre- judice and not by good reason and cummon sen-e. In Rhode Island, another republi- can State, and has been so all the time, a colored man is not allowed to vote unless he owns real estate of the assessed cash value of $134.00 at least, and shows his tax receipt for the same years, befure he can vote. Would the coloured men of North Carolina be willing to exghange, if they could, the constitution and laws of this States for the constitution and laws of Rhode Island ? Every colored man would say no! In Peunsylvania, another republi- cau State, the white republicans do not allow any culored man to hold an office of honor or profit, although there is a large colored population in that State. Lhe city of Philadelphia has been entirely under republican control for almust twenty years, until the last year or two, and no colored man was ever permitted to hold any office of honor or profit under repub- lican rule, or even to yote until he has paid his taxes. But when the resent democratic Mayor, King, was elected to that office, he put several colored men on.the police force, aud showed more respect for the claims of colored men than any republican had ever shown. In Peunsylvania there are many colored men of education and respectability, and yet the white republicans have never recognized the claims or merits of the colored people by allowing them to hold ary public office, The New York Glode,a_publica- tion devoted to the interests of the colored race, says that ‘ Pennsylva- nia’s colored population of 85,535 is as completely ignored by the politi- cians as if it did not contain 30,000 | colored voters, while the colored population of New York, numbering about 65,000 souls, with a voting force of 25,000, enters no more into the calculation of politicians here than if it wasa distranchised ele- ment.” The same may be said with equal truth of Ohio, Lilinois and Indiana, with a considerable colored popula- tion in each, and yet the white repub- licans do not allow any colored man to be elected to any office in any of | these States, The 500,000 colored people in all the republication States of the North have no man of their race as a member of Congress, or in any other office of honor or profit. At the city of Washington the re- publicans have full control of all the offices and patronage of the govern- ment, They have the President and both Houses of Congress, but the white republicans do not allow the culored republicans to hold any office of honor or public trast. ‘There is only one colored man that holds any office of distinction at Washington, and that is ex-Senator Bruce, former- ly from Mississippi. There are more than 10,000 holding office under the SiA . ee oe cre were about 150 appointments. at the disposal of the Speaker. Clerk, a at-Arms and Doorkeeper of the House and many ‘of’ them with salaries ranging from $2,000 to $3,- 000 a year, and they are only on duty when Congress is in session. All those appointments are now held by white republicans, except the la- borers, the spittoon cleaners, and privy cleaners, who are of course col- ored. The white republicans get the a and the colored the chaff or cheat. This imperfect sketch is intended merely to help vindicate the truth of history, as to which party are the best friends to the-colored race, the republicans or democrats. JUSTICE. ne ae ee NORTH CAROLINA LAKE. a [It is a fact to be deplored, and still it is a fact that North Carolin- ians, as-a rule, are more familiar with the natural features of New England than those of their own State, know more of the White Mountains than of the Blue Ridge, and know more of the lakes of northern New York than of the beautiful inland seas that lie embedded in the ever green forests of eastern Carolina. The Charleston, (S. C.) News & Courier gives the fol- lowing description of the Waccamaw lake, which our readers will find of interest :] . . This is one of the most beautiful of. all the Sonthern lakes. It is situated in Columkus county, North Carolina, near the line of the Wilming- ton, Columbia & Augusta Rail- road, fifty miles from Marion and about forty miles from Wilmington, and although it was described one hundred and fifty years ago by a young Englishman who was making a tour of America as “the pleasantest place I ever saw in my life,” it is comparatively unkown to the pleas-4 ure seeker of to-day, The lake is oval in shape, and covers about twenty- seven thousand acres of ground, and is five and a half miles broad and eight miies long. It is almost entire- ly surround by a magnificent growth of forest trees which bathe their hoary feet in the beautiful flood, and with their charming colors of leaf aud branch, festooned by fragrant honey suckle vines and gay colored flowers |draped with bright trailing moss, present a panorama of exquisite beau- ty and loveliness, The lake is sup- plied by a number of creeks which empty into it and springs which send up their never failing currents from the bottom of the basin. The water near the shore is shal- low, but elsewhere reaches an average depth of thirty feet, the greatest depth being about thirty-five feet. By the course of the Waccamaw river, which is said to furm the eastern boundary of the republic of Horry, the is lake is one hundred and eight miles from the Atlantic ocean. In an air-line the distance to the sea is not more thaw twenty miles, The water is per- fectly fresh and strongly impregnated with the juniper berry. This whole section of country is on an almost dead level of slight elevation above the sea, and no reasonable account of the origin of this inland sea has ever been given. One theory is that in the remote past there was an immense deposit of vegetable mould which was burned out and formed a basin for the lake. This is not a reasonable theory, and the origin of the lake can only be attributed to those tremen- government at Washington alone, and more than 100,000 in the United ' States ; but it is the same case every- | where. The colored republicans do the voting in elections, and the white republicans get all the principal offices, dous convulsions of Nature which elevated the mountain ridges and hol- lowed out the seas. There can be but little doubt, however, that this entire section of country was at one er. time covered “by the waters of the that it contains a per- fully established its value asa cheap: manure for all the crops that are cul- tivated. The marl is found in regu- lar strata, and is ready for use as soon as it has been mined. Surround- ing the lake are immense swamps, filled with forest growths of cypress,” oak and.hickory. On the north east side lies the Great Green Swamp, which covers an area of two hiandred square miles. This swamp is an ever- green jungle, containing, however, many patches of highlaad, which are called islands, and are coyered with hickory, oak, juniper, lung leaf pines, birch and uther forest trees. - These swamps have been penetrated in many directions by train railways, and a very large lumbering business has been devéloped in cypress shingles and staves and sawed Jumber of oak and hickory. Col. H. B. Short owns about 60,000 acres of land at the lake and does an immense business. He employs 200 hands and ships his lumber to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and largely: to the West Indies and ,South America. About one half of his products are sold _ in foreign markets by direct shipment from Wilmington. The “Islands” which are located in the swamps are very fettile and_yield large crops wheuever they are under cultivation. The earliest vegetables in this section are raised on these is- lands, only a few of which, lowever, have any population. It would pay well to develop the business of truck farming for the Wilmington and Nor- thern markets. The lake is well stocked with fish, and some almost fabulous stories are told of the won- derful catches that have been made in its waters, All varieties of perch are to be found, and the white perch is peculiar to this lake. In addition there are trout in abundance, black- fish, pickerel and catfish, and Col. Short is now experimenting with Ger- man carp and the land-locked sal- mou. ‘To give some idea of the great number of fish in the lake it is stated upon good authority that a party consisting of three went out last week and in about one hour’s time caught 263 white perch with the huok, “and it wasn’t a good day for fishivg eith- er.” The swamps around the lake are filled with game of all kinds—squir- rels, raccoons, deer, black bear, beaver otter, &c. Two hundred deer have bezn killed here within sixty days and an old man named Hudson who lives on “Cusoe’s “Island,” has _ for years done a very profitable business in trapping§ There are alsoa great many wild cattle in the swamps and many of the people around here win- ter their cattle in these swamps, which furnish an inexhaustible sup- ply of green food the year round, There are many romances connec- ed with the lake. It is gaid that Os- ceola, the great Indian chief whose modest tomb may now be fotnd be- neath the frowfiing walls of fort Moultrie, on Sullivan’s Island, was born on the banks of Waccamaw Lake, and his father was a white man named Powell. Other stories are told of many terrific encounters be- tween the old Indian tribes upon- the shores of this lake and several mounds may be seen where the dead were bu- ried, During the war a great many deserters found a safe hiding place in the swamps around here, but the wil- derness is as dense almost as it was a hundred years ago, aud the solitude as grand, say there are “very: 70,000 voters who to the polls, — a _ OF this number what: can be counted as Radical and Mon- gtel. We know thé “colored troops’ always “fight bravely” on electio day. In 1880 ther: were 106,018 colored voters. How many of them stayed away that year and failed te vote? Buxton received 115,69 votes. Suppose we divide this as follows: Negroes 95,000; whites 20,- 590. Is not this a fair division? Now Z suppose ‘all the negroes vote in 1882 ssa ied + et es. and all the white Radicals and Mon- grels, how many will there be? Sap- pose we place the figures as. follows: Negroes voting in 1882..........105,018 Increased rote White Badicals and Mongrels ... Increased vote a Those who failed to vote in 1880.. 5,000 ‘ ae | 136,608 Now no one believes that the Rad- cal party can poll 136,608. They would compromise now with 125,000 and be glad of the chance. What then have the Democrats to encourage them? Much every, way. First, they have nearly 7,000 te begin with. Second, they know from. the election in 1876 what a vigorous campaign can accomplish. ‘Tilden’s majority was 17,010. Third, they have reason to believe that of the 57,333 yoters who did not go to: the polls in 1880, at least 40,000 were Democrats or at any rate wefe ‘not Republicans. Then, of tle 12,000 in- crease in the number of voters at least 7,000 are Democrats. vio So all the Democrats heve to do order to secure a splendid victory’ is to organize thoroughly. If the peopl will go to the polls Bennett Bennett will beat Dockery 30,000 majority, at Jeast.— Wil. Star. ids i; bie The papers are still mooting question of cotton adulteration, . Tt is known that whatever Manchester spinners may say that the experiences of Northern and Southern manufac. turers have not agreed with Eng: lish complaints. The trouble with the English is that they buy the lower grades {o save a little and then grumble because they are not equab-é the best grades. Tlie Philadelphi American gives the following gratify ing information ; a “An association of English and . Southoern capitalists has been form- ed, which promises:-the best solution of the et ‘ fe will establish spinning mills in the cotton districts, and spin the fibre just as eJmes from the cotton gin, without packing of any kind. By importing this cotton-yarn instead of cotton, ous,’ Enlish friends will get their article: in the very best egndition.” = = ('w The Southern papers have’long’ been urging that the true way is fe take the mills to the cotton, Estab’ lighing mills to spin the thread is an. excellent movement, and we he that English manufacturers and caps . italists will see the wisdom of follow. ing this up by establishing mills for weaving cloths of various hinds.— Wil. Star. Are not the white people of the Eastern connties entitled to v tion from the wild ext ‘the untempered zeal in the way of unlim-— ited expenditure, the costly Inxury of - negro rule? Is not this indced and ~ in truth a white man’s government ?- If so, why should such mei as Jones’ » and Clark antagonize the deliverances © of the Democratic State Convent‘on ie and be “a law unto themselves?” In .- The two most precious things on this side of the grave are our reputa- tion and our life, ‘ ithe negroes Wil. the campaign it will be simply ime. pounds tor pk fast tee 4 man will be compelled to vote wi wy, or stand by the Pee a il. Star, on WHURSDAY, JULY 27, 1282. ee eee ee nn DEMOCRATIC: NOMINEES. FOR CONGRESSMAN AP LARGE: RISDEN T¥LBE BENNETT, of Anson. OR JUDGE PF SUPREME COURT: ' PHOMAS RUFYIN, of Orange. First Judicial District. "+ FOR JUDGE: JAMES E. SIIEPHERD, of Washington. } FOR SOLICITOR : JOUN H. BLOUNT, af Perqujingns. Beoond Judicial District. FOR JUDGE: YREDERICK PIILIPS, ‘ cee . af Edgecombe. FOR SOLICITOR : WILLIAM C. BOWEN, of Northampton. Third Judicial District. FOR JUDGE: ALLMAND A. McKOY, "of Sampsor, FOR SOLICITOR : SWIFT GALLOWAY, of Greene. Fourth Judicial District. FOR JUDGE: JAMES C. MacREA, of Cumberland. PQR SOLICITOR : JOHN D. McIVER, of Moore, Fifth Judicial District. FOR JUDGE: JOHN A. GILMER, - of Guilford. POR SOLICITOR : FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange. Sizth Judicial District. FOR JUDGE: WILLIAM M. SHIPP, of Mecklenburg. FOR SOLICITOR : FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. poe a LENSE RR 28th July, 1832. Fifty years ago to-morrow the first No. of the Watchman was issued. It had its birth in a time of very high political excitement growing out of the threatened nullification of the tariff law by the State of S. Carolina, whose people resolutely opposed the policy ef a protective system, and in Convention * formally declared the tariffs of 1833 and 1832 pull and void, and no law, wor binding ppon her efficers and citizens.” ‘This attitude of one of the States of the Union, while that man of iron will, General Andrew Jackson, was in the Presidential chair, and positively declaring that he in-— tended to enforce the laws in South Caroli- pa and elsewhere in the Union at whatever gost, created, as may be well supposed, the most intense excitement. At that time the “ Western Carvlinian” was in its zenith, with the late Hon. Burros Crajae for its editor Mr. C, heertily sympathised with the cause ef the patriatic people of South Carolina, and zealously devoted the columns of his peper in their behalf. But there was in this State a large body of highly intelligent and Jadyential citizens who opposed the South Caroljag movement as too hasty and rash, pelieving Haat it would result in a fearful Pivil war, for which, indeed, that State was Already preparing by organizing and drill- fag her troops. Partics were divided under names of “Union men” and “Nullifiers;” and their differences under the intensity of feeling which prevailed, kept thom at white 2 ‘his wag the state of the public mind p the late HLamrivow C. Jonxs, Ksq., is- ued the first No. of this paper, the Watch- man, in opposition to nullification, which was then spreading threughont the State. It met with prompt and vigerous support from the “ Union men,” evidencing the ex- ietence of a Union party fully equal to their adversaries in numbers and influence, and equal)y- ag determined to resist the extreme polisy of the liour a8 tlieir opponents were eager to iggugprate it. But this alafming a gy ycoadition came to an end the next year by -/*" “ ‘the adoption of Mr. Clay's compromise bill, which provided for a graduaj reduction of the tariff so much complained of, hut which yas net, we believe, as oppressive as our present iniquitous system, to say nothing of the great curse, the internal revenue law.— Mr. Clay’s bill was regarded as a triumph joy South Carolina, and she sent home her _Saldiers aud quiet returned. It ja not our purpose to write the history Watchman, but only to signalize its of ‘sem “centenary birth day. We think it is i oe - the oldest paper in the State, but we claim no merit for it on the scare of age, and yet there is something in that worthy of a pass- ing thought. ‘What has sustained i¢ through #0 long a time, whilst all along the track of fifty years may be coynted the wrecks of ewspa pers which have come and gone? It is vote-worthy that it has possessed superior ‘vitality ; and from present appearances bids hair to live oy, Its original patrons have _ passed away one jy gno until now there are but few remaining—two or three. But the n of many of their descendants pre on and new ones are frequently added. we tender thank offerings and con. on an event in which it is but We shuld feel some interest, and in y it ‘is ¢ to suppose many of aders alsy experience more or less “ Iv Tuve.--Mr. Calsor, of Washingtoo city, has lakev ot a patent for g certain leombination of grienors, by: Which by make )eat of ayy ivtensity Tk . bolt water, cook a dione, ronst a pig, Pyoung trees melt Jead, silver, copper. tron and steel. Mek. anything posaibte, stowly or Instan- taneously, according as may be desired. says will make a hole through any metal instantly. I Do Tuxy Waxt to Kyow t—Neo one can form a correct opinion on any gub- ject without knowing all the fagts cou- cerning it. The first step towards form- jng a goyreet opinion, therefore, on any given subject, is to get tho facts. We present on the first page “Plain thoughts fur the colored people,” We do not know who is the author of them, for that is of no consequence, Put these “plain thoughts” presenta great many facts which every honest evlored man ought tg know. Read them. = Mr. Bayard made an exhaustive speech in the Senate on the 14th, roviewing the Tariff reductions proposed by the Repab- licans. A more hollow and deceptive scheme was never proposed, It origiva- ted in the Senate and it was proposed to put it right through before the sun went down. Bat Mr. Bayard was ready for it and exposed the cheat in a masterly manner. We shall endeavor to give some extracts from this speech. re “Rines.”"—It is no uncommon thing for politicians of acertain class to de- nounce “rings” and ‘‘cligaes” for bring ing out candidates for official positions. ‘“‘Rings” are supposed to consist of a small uumber—three, four or five persons. And yet it now and then happens that a man nominates himself, and strange to say the squeamis politician who can’t bear a “ring,” sees nothing wrong in it, but rather applauds the courageous act as in defiance of the act of a “ring.” Con- sistency. SSE = Fatse.—The “assistant” Republican press having circulated a report to the effect that there wasa great ‘Liberal” Upheaval in Davidson county, by which the Democrats. were being converted to the faith, the Davidson Dispatch coutra- dicts the story and says it neither knows nor has it heard of a single Democrat in the county. who has done so foolish a athing. The “assistant” organs say the woods are fullof “liberals.” No doubt if there are any rambling around they are in the woods—the buttun-woed and cane thickets, or may be in the briar patches, SO ES 8 - Wuat, Next Year.—Last year the drought cut off bread and meat to an alarming extent and the people were ter- rified at the approach of winter, and per- plexed as to the means for raising a crop this year. But they have managed to work through so far, principally~by de- pending on early grain crops. Never before, perhaps did the people sow larger crops pf wheat and oats, and these came in just jn time to help them out of a tight place, The stock must have suffered but for the oats, which came jp goon after the corn crib was empty, The table of many a farmer is graced alone by wheat bread because he bas no corn, This state of things was in part due to the race after a money crop—cotton or tobacco. Now the question comes up, what will you do next year: Raise cotton first and family supplics next? Or will you make a sure thing of meat and bread, and let cotton and tobacco take the chances? You eribs and barns are likely tobe full, this Fall, and you will feel good, It is a pleasant thing to be on the safe side. + ee Bosi.—The “Winston Sentinel, secing that the District is going for Robbins cries vut—“Go slow’ Why? “Because some have said they will vot vote for a Pro.” Our friend of the Sentinel has for- gotten that justas many on the other side, (although it is wrong), have said they ‘will not vote for an Anti.” In another paragraph of the same paper the editor admits that Probjbition is-dead, Surely itis dead, and how unwise to bomiuate any man for the reason that he Was either an Antior a Pro. True wis- dom dictates to the Convention to nomi- nate that wan who would have been nominated if there had never ‘been a Prohibition agitation. The strongest man —the best man for the place before the agitation—ought to be and is, the strong- est dud best than now. The way to split the party in’ twain is to vomivate a man just because he was an anti, or just be- cause ho was a pro. This county express- ed its first choice tur Kerr Craige, Esq,,. not because ho wis an anti, bat because he is cmiuently worthy for the proposed, We dv not be- lieve his being ananti had anything to do with 4° action of his fellow citizens of th® county, and we are quite sure thatthe nomination of Rebbius, or Craige by the District, Convention, will reecive the cordial support of aunties and pros, without the least regard to the dead issuc revived by the Sentinel ~~ honor A good story is told of Judge M—— by the “Living Age,” who wanted a rough fence built—rough, beeause it was in the tear and out of sight and he intended to cover it with vines. But the young man employed to build it, persisted, against the remonstrar ce of his Houor, iv planing the boards and deing a weat job simply because he hated a mean oue, but vllly claimed the price the Judge was willing to give for rough word: The young man’s houesty and fairness, as runs the story, afterwards, through the influence of Judge, made his fortune. We are reminded by this incident of a the case iu the business life of the lute Rus One of his highest concentrated rays he} gron ee them how and where it may seem, he was particular to char them to aef the trees with tops in th nd and the roots out. Two of the men followed his instractions to the let- ter. The third man was confident the “boss” did not mean what he -said, bat set the trees with the roots down, as they ought to be. In due time the “boas” was oat to inspect the work, He discharged to doit, Strange a and gaye steady work to the two who followed his inscructions. The moral of the story is evident enodgh: Mr. King wanted mer who would follow directions whether it seemed right te them or not. a __ The Charlotte Observer reprints a par- that if “Col, Jones’ position was not in aecord with the business interests of Charlotte, the business men there had better buy out his paper than start a pew one.” Tho Observer adds; This was good logie then, but Editor Ashe takes 9 different View of the question now, and hopes that a snecessfal rival to the Obser- ver will be started here at once.” Our views ure not modified, but Col. Jones has changed. We think that the Demo- crats and business men of Charlotte ouglit to have a daily pape that accords with their views. And if Col. Jones won't give thew snch a paper, and wou't sell out for 2 fair price, the interest of the party and of the people lies in sustaining another paper. ; We have never regarded that “our pa- per belonged exclusively to the editor. it belongs in great part to the subscribers. We think that the editorial chair is a high and honorable position and that an editor should discharge his duty to his subseri- bers and the public with the same scrap- ulous exactness that he would discharge any ether public fanction. It would in our judgement be hardly more culpable for a President to change his politics like Taylor did, or for a Senator to barter away his party, like Mahone did, than for a Democratic editor, whore paper had been built up by Democratic support, to change the tone and policy of his paper, like the tone and poliey of the Charlotte Observer has of late been changed. Per- haps Col. Jones is not entirely aware how great a change has been made ju the tone of his paper. Ta this connection we may say that we are glad to say that the Dem- vcrats of Morg i: on contemplate starting a Democratic » .per in that town. That istight. It onght to be done at once iu the interests of the Demoeratie ‘ party.— News & Observer. We have heard it debated whether or not a subscriber to a vewspaper who has paid in advance has any right to complain if the paper should change its political or specific character. We do not recognize in the case any such peculiarity of cir- cumstances as to change the common sense privciple of a mau’s right to receive what he has bargained for, and of the seller's obligation to comply with the de- mand, or to return so much of the money as may be due the purchaser at the time the complaint became just. Men who haye subseriled and paid for a paper known to bo republican in politics, would certainly have just ground to complain should the editor change ita politics, or should he sell out to another who insti- tuted such change. The subscriber might reasonably object that he was not receiv- ing what he bargained for, and demand a restitution of the money. <P> +P An Industrial Leader. Bricf Sketch of the Life of the Lon. Peter Cooper. (From the Industrial World, Chicago.) The life of Peter Cooper presents a sub- ject of interesting study to young men, as well as those more advanced in life. Indeed we are warranted in saying that there is in his life much worthy of emu- lation, while, his muuificent gifts to the cause of mechanical science, and humauni- ty in general have endeared him to the thousands he has personally aided in the great battle of life, through the medium of the Cooper Union, and have builded a monument to his memory more enduring than marble, the more memerablo because he has oxtended this kindly aid while yot living, erected this monument with his own hands, without such design, and dewoustrated in his life the instincts of true philanthropy. Mr. Cooper began life poor, but before he was of legal age had acquired three trades. He was born in the city of New York, February 12th, 1701, when its pop- ulation was only 27,000. His father was u Lieutenant in the Continental army, and after the war located in New York city’, where he engaged in the manufac- ture of hats, He vaturally enough learn- ed the trade of his father, and pursucd it with him. The latter afterwards sold out lis business, aud removing to New- burgh, New York, ereeted a brewery, and young Cooper cogaged here with bis fa— ther in the manufacture of ales,etc. Mr. Cooper relates with considerable interest how he here earned the first money of which he was gole proprictor,it amounting to ten dollars, which sam he invested in lottery tickets. all of Which, be says, ‘fortunately for me, tutned out blanks.” This, he further remarks, impressed upon his mind the atter folly of looking to chance for any vert of gain or livelihood. In his 17th year he entercd as au ap- prentice to the cvach-making business. Here he remained until he was of age, and had thoroughly learned the busivess. During this apprenticeship he earned twenty-five dollars year, but at night he did éxtra wérk such as coach-carving. Mr. Cooper speaks very cheerfully of his little reum in the rear of a building on Broadway, which his mother gave him the use of for his night}y employment ; and the venerable philw thropist recars with pride and pleasure te the fact that the man who had failed te obey orders State of New York or this agraph we penned in October, suggesting Sor guedopadmiy chp gpk cu ign the right of the commenced its manufictare. This prov- ed a successful undertaking, and young Cooper soon found himself the possessor of so large a sum of money as $500, At this good fortune he was naturally wuch elated, but, as he now expresses it, his “joy was soon turned to mourning ;” his $1.50 per day—to bu: ed, and to save him the mo ‘ion a failure, he advanced him money to meet most of his obligations, and assumod oth- 0-8. claea ee While cngaged in the manufacture of these machines, Mr. Cooper made an im- provement upon them, which greatly -fa- cilitated their introduction and sale, and in consequence of the war of 1812, when our commerce with England was cut. off, he fownd sale for all he could manufac— ture. : The principle and method of this im- proved machine was precisely. that now used in wowjvg and reaping machines. He wade one on this principle fur mow- ing grass, which proved entircly snecess- ful many years before any mowing ma- chine had been invented or’ patented, Subsequently Le purchased a lease. for the property where the “Bible House” now stands opposite the Cooper Union, and engaged ia the grocery business, in which he continued three years. At this tine hé began the manufacture of glue, oil, whiting, prepared chalk and isinglass, which business he subsequently removed to Brooklyn, where the business has been continued until the present time and it is now in suecessfal operation. "Phese works, together with-the Trenton Iron Works and the wire works, are now mana ed by Hon. Abram 8. Hewitt and ex-Mayer Cooper, son-in-law and son of Mr. Cooper, and employ five thousand nich. In 1823 he purchased 3,000 acres of land within the now corporate limits of Balti- more, Md., paying therefor $105,000, and on a portion of this property crvected the Canton Iron Works. This purchase was made in the midst of the great excite - ment caused by the promised early com- pletion of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road. Mr. Cooper was the builder of the first locomotive used for drawing cars, and we give his connection with the Balti- more and Qbio railroad in his own lan- guage: “The eqnstruction of the road had been commenced by a subscription of five dol- Jars per share. In the course of the first year’s operstious we had spent myre than that amount, but the road had to make so many short turns in going around points of rocks that we could not com- plete the road without a much larger sum than we had supposed wou!d be necessa- ry; while the many short turns in the road seemed to render it entircly useless, for locomotive purposes. The principal stockholders had become so discouraged that they said they would not pay any more, and would lose all they had alrea- dy paid in. After conversing with them I told them that if they would hold ona little while I would put a small locomo- tive on the road which I thought would demonstrate the practicability of using steam engines ov the road even with all the short turns init. 1 got up a small engine for that purpose and put it on the road and invited the steak batdark to wit- ness the experiment. After a great deal of trouble aud difficulty in accomplishing the work, the stockholders came and thirty-six pon were taken into the car, and, with six men on the locomotive, which carried its own fuel and water, and having to go up hill eighteen feet to the mile aud turn all the short curves around the points of rocks. we succeeded in making the thirteen miles, on the first passage out, in one hour and twelve min- utes; and returned from Ellicott’s Mills to Baltimore in fifty-seven minutes. This locomotive was built to demonstrate that cars could be drawn around short curves—a thing believed at that time to be impossible. The success of this loco- motive also auswered the possibility of buildiug railroads in a country seare of capital and with immense stretches of very rough country to pass, in order to connect commercial centres, without the deep ents, the tunneling and leveling which short certs might require. My con- trivance saved this road from bankrupt- cy: With such a commencement by a mau of such habit, ability and will, the sub— sequent career and achievements of Mr. Cooper, great as they have been, are not aanatter of surprise. But his history is certainly worthy the study of every young man in the country. _——~<D—_ — — A Corton Synpicate,—The Boston Commercial Bulletin says a powerful asso- ciation has been formed, ealled the cotton Syndicate, It is a combinatien of cotton spiuners in Manchester, England, with American eotton growets to build wills in the cotton States. It is proposed that the growers build the mills, grow the cot- ton and produee the provisions for the opperatives. The Manchester spinners are to purchase the necessary machinery aud furnish the boss managers and train- ed operatives from Manchester for three years. They are to take bodds.or stock in the mills. The growers arv to furnish the cotton and pay four cents a pound for spinning into yarns for heavy goods. The cédtton is neither compressed nor pressed, but goes to the cards as it comes from the gin, The growors then sell it in bales of yarn—all expenses \bet ween while other Applontices were speuding mill apd field, and for bagging And ties tablisMment of the Financial Board sponsible for the sufferings of that coun- try. Ween reveling at Cairo in luxury France and England, he has paid as high as $150,000 for a couple of beautiful Cir- with funds until the national debt ran up to $366,365,000 and the personal in- debtedness of Ismait extended this sum to-$432,223,700. ~ To be sure a cousidera- ble portion of this vast sum weut into valuable improvements, but most of it was squandered just as the Sultans of have borrowed from Englishmen since 1854, For this money, the Porte has nothing to show save a fleet of iron-clads and several well-stocked Jiarems. The whole region under Tarkish rule is goipg plundered in Asia Minor'and Syria that they are afraid to attempt the raising ~ of crops for fear the product will be seized by the Pashas. : —- —- ~ aoe —_—_ Gen. T. L. Chingman, of Asheville, Gen J. M. Leach, of Davidson, and Capt. ‘Chas. Price, of Salisbury, it is announced will address the people of Burke county on the political issues of the day, August 5th. , . —— ++=as WasutncTon, July 24,—The Democra- tic members of the Senate held a caucus. this morning and resolved to insist upon a full and free discussion of all amend- ments to the tax billand to oppose any attcinpt to reach a final vote upon the bill unless such ample opportunity shall have been afforded. THE NORTHSTATE LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION ~ OF SALISBURY NORTII CAROLINA. Chartered under the Laws of North Carolina. J, Ty MEGN BRGY Sos ce cise cccccdceseeeecce President. W. T. LINTON, ...Vice-Pres't and Gen’l Manager. RURO, BURR BAUM, .0ccnéscscccudscveses Secretary. J.8AMUEL NcCUBBINED,..........-.005 Treasurer. Dr, JOHN WillTEMEBAD,... Medical Director. lion. J. 8S. LENDERSON,.............Legal Adviser. Refer to the BANK and business men of Salisbury. Reliable and energetic travel- ing agents wanted everywhere. For plans, terms to agents, blanks, and any information whatever, address the Sccretu¥y. : : J. ALLEN BROWN, Local Agent, Salis- bury, N.C. Raleigh News & Observer and Wilming- ton Star, copy for orc month and send bill to this Office. 39: tf. Town Lots AND. OTHER Valuable Property FOR SALE. The undersigned as the Executors of the last Will and Testament of D. A. Davis, deceasd, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., on Satur- day the 26th day of August, next, FOUR VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, situate in West Ward of said town, on Bank street between Main and Church streets. Three Houses and Lots in South Ward on Lee str. Onc vacant Lot in South Ward on Horah street. Five acres of land near the corpo- rate limits ef said Town on ** Town Creek.” Seventy-five acres on Dunn’s Mountain, val- uable for its Granite, as well as for Agricul- tural purposes, [47~Terms—one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of six and nine months, interest at 8 per cent. on deferred payments. Title retained till all the pur- chase moucy is paid. W. H. DAVIS, } Ex’ 0. D. DAVIS, ¢-°* = Of D. A. Davis, dece’d. Salisbury, N. C., July 6th, 1882. FURTHER NOTICE. The undersigned will sell at the late resi- dence of their Testator, 26th August, next, all the household and kitchen furniture and other personal property belonging to “their Testator.—Terms cash. W. H. DAVIS, O. D. DAVIS, t Ex’rs . July 6th, 1882. 39:tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. As Administratcr of the estate of Robt. G. A. Love, deceased, I will offer for sale in the town of Waynesville, at public auc- tion, on the first Monday in August next, that is, the seventh day of August, A. D. 1882, the following described town proper- ty: Seventy [70] regular shaped- osc-batt {4} acre-lots and eighteen [18] irregular atnped lots ayeraging one-half [4] acre each: AH lying in the northern end of Waynesville and contiguous to the new Court Honse square and the depot of the Western N. C. R. R. TERMS OF SALE.—Six months credit with note and good security. Title. retain- ed untjl jurchase money is paid. ~ Title guarantecd. Tots can be distinguished by stakes now on the ground which marks the lots and strects. Map «howijng entire location can be seen at Huywod Court House on and after the 15th of July next. M. I. LOVE, Ad’mr of } R. G. A. LOVE, Dec’p. { J. Y. Barngr, Autioncer. being sayed, Control by England and France, is re-} purchased by the millions borrowed from | cassian girls for his harem. The British | railroad and telegraph lines and other /®S ‘Turkey squandered the $925,000,000 they | to ruin, and the people have been so] {is colored. Turn the valve and Jet the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat d from 14.and 15 conte £0 122 certs, ats ¢ apd fast colors at 8 cents. " ae | 00d trade) Will mow be sot a mall edvance on cost. . Bee have-ever ‘sold them. (And inspect them carefully “Dr otk : 1 carefully, % | cea, Reattons . Fancy Grocer ic as you will find ‘anywhere. © §-3"We will buy al! kinds of Dried poe Blackberrics, at Market prices. [June 99,'82.]_ JONES, McCUBBINS & Ge 200,000 POUNDS § DRIED PEACHES AND BLACKBERRIG WANTED AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’ Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments haye just been su pplicd Vt ) iy ft VL L ) L L ) OL ) LL 8a with New and beautiful Summer styles, Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market—the assortment } LADIES’ and MEN’S HATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER Drm They mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffoce, Sy Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, &c, fx, (7 They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States._24 25 Bhs. of the best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just received. 10,000 Ibs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass and Table Wan _ Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. ("Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotten.— New supply of 5 cents Tricks, 4 ‘Call and sce them before you buy as they have a thousand things not mentioned H.-W. Tayor, Il. F. Arxins & E. FP. Tatum, Salesmen. Sp aa d ba in June 14th, 1§ A SUCCESS AT LAST —- acd A GOOD WASHING MACHINE INVENTED AND PATENTED BY T. J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N. .., THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lincd with copper or galvanized i with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Re made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while ing back and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. Ats time the steam is thrown up through the perforated Pipes underneath from the bot of the tank. There are wooden strips between the Pipes so as to protect them and f a smooth bottom in the tank. ‘ _ The process is simple: any one can operate the machine, First, soap the clothes distribute them 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 wal three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the slig est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edge as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as ai quilt. §9%"This Machine is in operation at Mcroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where th will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible, Any one having a steam hvile 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. §27"It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vcgetables for stock, {9° It is also a good wool-washer. i37"State and County rights for sale Ly the Inventor. 19:tf MOREY&SPERRY, MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINEE HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the cumbersome Stamp And can be put up in one day ready for w —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— It weighs complete 7.060 pounds. It costs $1.500 ready the belt. Will crush one ton per hour of hard quartz that Paes through a 40-mesh screen. The wear 1s less than {Bp Stamp mii. 1is wearing parts are plain castings and can dropped into position in a few moments, as shown by letters, B and, no bolts or keys are requircad ; jt can be set upon fl oor of a mill with no expense for foundations, and can be to crush and work tn charges or con#inucus. Jt will am wv. mate cither gold or silver ores, making {ta Simp ; cheap and cffective mill; 1t requircs 32 : Stamp Mills, Kock Urcakers, Crushin; gamatipg Pans and Separators for Gok Ores, Chioridizing Furnaces, Retorts, Air Compressors, Stccl Shoes Dies for Stamps, and every tion of Frames for Stamps ; 318 Improved Double or SINCLE CYLINDER ! HOISTING ENGIN Wirrn or Witnoct Boil-FKs, OK MANILLA Kore Devs. CH Specially adaptet b Mining ter cats. nah wetor B We construct Milis with ae weighing from 350 to 900 Ibs. for gold and silvcr orcs. Crushing Moitars. Send for Cireular Warerooms 9 and 94 Liberty Streot, NowYork. Finer ad Hetero, 48:ly _ Wesleyan Female Institute, . STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Attorneys, Counselors Opens September 20th, 1882, One of the and Solicitors. ¢ First Schools for Young Ladies in the Uni- SALISBURY, X.- ted States. Surroundings beautiful. Cli- 99 1879 —t11 mate unsurpassed. Pupils from cighteen| J#0eay = _—4 States. Terms am the best in the Un- ion. Board, Washing, English ~Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu- sic, &c., for Scholastic year, from Septem-| = ber to June, $238. For catalogues write| = to , Rev. Wm. A. Harris, D. D., Pres't 38;2m:pd. Staunton, Va. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAG LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY — June 28th, 1882. 39:1. $1.50 PER YEAR. THURSDAY, JULY 27, W8B2. NEW TERMS. " From and after the Ist day of Janna 1882, the anbseription 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 Don’t fail to hear Hon. K. P. Battle to- night at the graded school building. ——_o———.. This section has been blessed. with copious showers during the past few days. o-—— The laughing Editor of the “Robeso- niay” spent several days here. He is on his way to Warm Springs, with his family. —- 0 Mr. C.J. Lipe raised from 8 bushels and 3 pecks of wheatsown, 151 bushels. He did not use a fertilizer. About 8 acres cesta atest Dr. W. A. Wilborn has returned from Newton, where has been engaged as teacher in their County Instituto. A Bicyele rink will be opened here soon, Some of our young men have already found out what “header” means. a o——Cc : Those Liberals whd went to Asheville recently, could jiave been refreshed here by Prof. RichardSon’s spcoch. No wonder they sought a cooler clime on that day. o— Mr. Dan’) Hartman’s horsea ran away last Saturday. Hisson was in the wagon at the time and was bruised right bad- ly. It oeeurred near Frerck’s machine shops. oO On last Saturday as some boys in G. M. Troutman’s store, near Organ Chureh, were carelessly handling a loaded pistol, it fired, the shot taking effect in the leg of Henry Carter, passing through the thigh At last aecounts he was doing well. 0 "We understand that season excursion tickets to Asheville and Warm Springs, at coming elections. A few er pointfor Senator Vance’s Iny estig ting committee to look into. ——_o—_—. Its a pretty trick they are vtigien aul republican party—lying’ in ambush as it were, and confidently ‘expect to sur- prise the democrats with defeat at- the republicans are working with the disappointed office seeking democrats who have gone inté their party (yet who are ashamed or afraid to avow it,) with the hope that they may effect such a split in the Demo- cratic ranks as will be impossible to unite befor the elections ; and in the midst of this trouble and Wisaffeetion, to unite their voting strength aud elect theit own party members to position. This will let the Independent liberal so-called-have time to breathe and define his position— ifbecan, . me . Its a pretty game they are playing, but they will fail—the movement is waning —notwithstanding their big stars and comets are trying to illuminate the world of politics. 0 The Senate Special Committee to In- vestigate the administration of the Col- lectin of internal revenue in the sixth district of this State, have issued part of tho testimony before suid committee. The remainder -will be printed and issued as fast as the work can be done. Permis— sion has been granted to the committee to sit during the recess of Congress. Some of the Republican press have al- ready spoken of the committee as a fail- ure. Such expression is good evidence that they have not examined the testimony as far astaken. If the testimony sv far, was notof acharacter to justify their sitting during the recess, would the two Republicans on the committee consent to sit at all?—would they not elose the in- vestigation ? () — oe - _ Witmrnertor, N. C. July Hurrah for your agitation of the sub- ject of an oxhlbit. from Nosh Caro 0. K.. c A ; RHE 4 gs? The above sounds like an echo—en- couragement—the first word we had come from the mists of the great deep—a mere echo reverberating the call made for the to place on exhibit. Yet there is time! Send in your ores, and let North, Carolina have a show, She has twice as Mississippi, yet her people seem either world the wealth she posesses and which her people daily trample under their. feet. OUR MINERAL WEALTH. For some time we have been publiish- ing alist of the mines, both developed and undeveloped in the séveral counties adjoining Rowan, which taken together form the best pr.5 of whatis known as the ‘“‘Gold belt” sn North Carolina. The list so far as published is xs follows: Rowan county, 56. Cabarrus county, 60, Mecklenburg county, 50. Montgomery county, 30. Davidson county, 24. Randolph county, 24. Alleghany county, 11. Burke county, 8. Making a grand total of 286 mineral properties. This list is incomplete—a good many properties in some of the counties over- looked and a good many counties that should be represented are not. This is not our fault—we did allin our power much: to show as any State east of thet toe penurivus, or tog careless to show the] —_— Thereby annonnce myself a candidate for re-cleetion to the o of Register of Deeds for Roway, county, sa to the ratifieation of the Democratic County Convention. H. N. Woopson. _ Thereby announce myself a eandidate fur fe-clection to the office of Treasurer of Rowan- county, subjett to the ratifi- cation of the Democratic County Conyen- tion. J. Samur. McCupszins. We are authorized to announce Mr. D. A. Atwell as a candidate for re-elec- tion to the office of Coroner of Rowan— subject to the action of the Democratic Couuty Convention on the 5th of August next. Ce a 2 ry SALISBURY MARKET. Wholesale. ++ 8 75 -@ a APPrLes— n, per bus ritd, Bacon Retail. $1.00 $1.09 a $1.25 6 6 a 7 yell a 15 25 25 Blackberries, WE WANT 50,000} pounds dried Peache and Apples. will study and work for the interest of our business. chants, their Salt, Bacon, and Coates’ Spool Cotton, all of which we will make to their interest to buy from us. g it i WE WANT two good Clerks who ——. WE WANT to sell all gdod; mer- _ All the Late Styles in DRESS GOODS. SELK, LACES 5, : "¥ * THE FINEST ASSOTMENT OF PARASOLS, FANS, &c., &c, .— WE WANT $10,000 in good mon- $7.25 and $9.10 the round trip, miay be : obtained at Railroad office here. This is certainly low cnongh. Your stay in the mountains may be long or short just as you please. a BOO Gonos ecccccccses > Corrox— Good Middling, .... Midling, Low M Stained, Corn—tlew.......... IN SALISBURY, will be found at the Store of oe to obtain lists of the missing counties, but the parties to whom we applied for information, negleeted to give it. Some did not notice the cireular letter sent them. Institute Notes. e = J. D. GASKILL... . ey for our goods, which we are now; President Battle will lecture to-night. } Do not fail to hear him. > > * aa. offering at exceedingly low prices in: eee eee eee ee JuDIcIAL CONVENTION.——The subjoined letter explains itself : MILLEDGEVILLE, July 24th, 1882. J.J. Bruner, Esq., Dear Sir : IT have a card from Mr. C. B. Watson atating that he has arranged for the Ju dicial Convention to come off August 40th, same day of Congressional. He requested me to ask the WatciMaNn to announce the change. Please do so and oblige, Yours truly; J. W. MAUNEY. 0 Diep suddenly in Albemarle of appo- plexy, on July 20th, Richard A. Caldwell, formerly a resident of Salisbury, aged oo years. The deceased was a well-known lawyer of this place for a number of years. Few men were better posted on law and his- tory than Mr. C.,and yet few have had less tact to employ knowledge to his own advantage than he. O— — _ By some misundors tanding on the part of the mail contractors, there is no mail being carried between Thomasville, David- son co., and Flaggtown Montgomery co. This is very important and is certainly the fault of some one, and we recommend that the officers in charge inake close in- vestigation into the circumstanees. Tho contract was) made and signed and there is no help. but to fulfill its conditions, or make suit on the bond. —- o-— PERSONAL.— Miss Maggic Merriman of Raleigh is the guest of Mr. L. S. Over- man, Misses Bessio and Fannic Payne, daughters of Dr. Payne of Lexington are at Mrs. S. H. Wiley’s. Dr. Wm. Gray, brother of Lawyer J. M. Gray is here on a visit. Miss Krider and Miss Lottic Coleman, have gono to Misenheimer’s Springs. ——()— Capt. G..W. Gates, Supt., of the works of the Western N.C. R. R., of this city, left one day this week for Patterson, N.J., for the parpose of inspecting ten new engines which have been bonght for that road. Five of these are eoal and five wood burners. This addition of chgine foree on this road has long been needed, and we feel assured that it will greatly facilitate all the workings and afford quick relict in case of accident. or other case of emergency. By the way—the Western has not had an accident this season--duc doubtless to the fact that they are very cautious during the sum- mer travel. 0 Tur ReruBLicans.--Five or six white men, with a goodly number of colored people held a meeting in the Courthouse Jast. Saturday. It would be hard to de- scribe the workings of the body. The whites had very little to say. This is due to two things: the increaséd intellect among the colored people, and the fact that the scales fallen from their tyes and they take in the political situe- tion—understand what it is to vote aud how it is that colored votes only put white republicans into office. Prof. Richardson, a colored man of 800d information, made the effort of the occasion, and was listened to with at- tention. The whole convention rather “sat down” on, the Liberal movement-— claiming that they would not go to the “libs? but that they might come and act with them. Some were even opposed to this bit of conciliatory bait, bat were finally porsuaded to allow this pittance to their new friends by way of encour- agement. A friend at our elbow suggests: “Thad rather a great deal to have been & republican than a Liberal @nd been ae . With the colored people on such humilitating terms.” Ou ine however was | a eee S as Drought: out by several speakers ‘coher beakers, to this effect: ‘Miat all revenue have Iloun. Wm. M. Robbins has set next Monday night for the time of his lecture. Ile will have a full house, State Superintendent of Pablie Instruc- tion, Searborough, has promised to be present and deliver a leeture to the In- stitute on Wednesday of next week. On last Monday morning, tho County Superintendent, Mr. MeNecill, dclivered an exceedingly practical an common sense lecture to the Institute. While it was wholly intended for teachers, yet the subject matter might have done the school committee—men of the county good. In fact, it would be no bad idea to pen tho whole lot and force them to commit Superintendent MeNeill’s speech. Proba- bly they would got an idea of what a committceman should do, At any rate, it would do them all good and might prove an impetus in the cause of education, The lectures of Rev. Mr. Murdoch are listened to with much interest—Ilistory ‘—he makes this usually dry theme ex- eecdingly palatable, and has done a great deal toward making the Institute a ane- cess. On Tuesday night, Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz, was introduced to the Institute and the audieneo by Superintendent MeNeill, in well chosen, appropriate languarge, com- plimentary to the speaker. Mr. Kluttz’s address was a matter of practical information to the teachers of the county, in as muchas he quoted largely from the Law which governs the relations of parent to teacher, teacher to child, and child to teacher. Very few knew anything of the Law and were surprised to know how much they are protected inthe due exercise of their rights as teachers. The Law placiug the teacher inthe same relation to pupil during school hours, as exists between parent and child at home. His address was listoned to attentively throughout, It may not be generally understood that the exercises of the Normal Institute are open to visitors at all hours. This is the case, and visitors are always wel- comed. : There are 73 in attendance. ‘the teachers at the Institute do not hesitate to express their regrets at the non attendance of Prof. Kizer. The fol lowing resolution was offered by Prof. J. F. Mozer, and unauimously adopted: **Lesolved, That we exceedingly régret Usot. k. G. Kizer's inability to be present with us this week,” Se For the Watchman. German Carp. Mr. Editor : On the 20th instant, I caught, weighed and measured one of my carp, with the folfowing result.—Length, 144 inches, width, 4} inches, weight, 24. It will be observed that whilst the increase in length, in the last 30 days bas been quite considerable, 2 inches, the weight has increased but little, } lb. I have found iu my observation of all fishes, and es- pecially the Cyprinidae, that during the hot weather of midsummer, whilst the skeleton develops rapidly the fish looses flesh and becomes thin, aud consequently weigh less than than they will in the cooler weather of autumn, at which time they take on flesh rapidly and’ became fat. the carpis a-very valuable acquisition to our fish ponds, and now that the crops are laid by, [hope every farmer in Rowan who has ¢ spring braneh on his farm, will at once build him a pond and stock it with nothing but carp, (perch are worth- less) aud ere long they will be supplied with an abandance of cheap, palatable and wholesome food. WwW. er. From the above showing it would seem that the interest is sufliciently large to be properly represented in somo paper cither devoted exelusively to the interest or partially so—yet judging from the sup- port given by the great majority of them as far as our experience goes, it would be a rather risky updertaking. The policy pursued by a majority of them is suici- dal both to the Press and to the interest in this section, They refuse to give credit to the State and the immediate section forthe ballion produeed. Asa consequence of this action, the State gots no credit for what is actually produced and the oft asked question “how much does North Carolina prodace annually ?” has to remain ubanswered. We would like to hear from any gen- tleman iuterestéd in this matter, and es- pecially so, if he can offer anything tor the good of tlie cause. —_ > Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage and family, are expected at Warm Springs next weck. It is contemplated having this distin- guished divine lecturo in this city, and a committe will wait on him for the pur- pose of making the arrangements, —o—- The zeal and enthusiasm in the causo of education which has recently been ex- hibited among our people, and netably among teachers of the county is a most hopeful indication. Our common schools, which have heretofore been charged with rendering a poor return for their cos‘, will, in future, no doubt, do a more noble work. “Credit to whom eredit is due!” The interest has been dac mainly to the energy, zeal and enthusiasm of our County Superintendent, Prof. Geo. R, MeNeill. Nor has his zeal been felt in Rowan aloue, but many of his fellow Superintendents have caught the conta— gion. Attention is called to what the State Journal of Education says of Prof. McNeill’s speech before the Association of County Superintendents of which he is their eflicient President. “Though long, it will repay pernsal. It presents almost the whole of our free school work in a short space. Mr. MeNeill though a young man is ono of our most active educational workers, and thor- oughly posted in the details of modern systems ag well asin the knowledge of what las been done in the past. Ile has created an interest in cducation in his county second to none in the State, aud Rowan ought to feel proud of her Super- rh pia and the honors conferred. upon iim. a The Wheat Crop. _- Atlauta Constitution: The crop is now so nearly gathered that the statisticians have resamed busi- ness at the vld stand. The first day of July wasthe first day of the new crop Year. The men of figures put the supply on that day, visible and invisible, at 400,000,000 bushels. As spring wheat has become very promising, they claim that the year’s crop will certainly be 480,000-, OUU bushels; it may exceed this amount 50,000,000 bushels ; and igcannot well be less. The estimated supply is therefore 520,000,000 bushels. Fifty-three mil- lions of people will consume 4} bushels each, or 238,000,000 bushels. To this amount add 59,000,000 bushels on account of seed, ete., and’ we bave the home con- sumption fixed at 200,000,000 bushels. The surplus is thas 220,000,000 bushels. From this deduct 50,000,000 bushels on account of visiblo supply on July 1, 1883, and there will be left 170,000,000 bashels to be exported to countries that do not raise their own bread. } > Pe e p Pr p e ” es do sweet Wheat OS OT ST BUSINESS LOCALS Sagar curcd Hams and sngaa cured Beef at A. Parker's. HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS. Sommer Reading, Novels, Seaside, Fruits, Candics. Smoke the Pilot Cigar. Tueo. BurRBAuM. order to reduce stock. us, and inspect our goods and prices be- fore they buy elsewhere. tomers for their liberal patronage and shall strive to merit their continued con- fidence and favors. June 27, 1882. . WE WANT everybody to come to sec WE thank our many friends and cus- Respectfully, J. F. ROSS. ee A Nice Cottage Chamber set for only Fine sets fo Fine Walnat sets, Marble Tops, only Handsome Parlor sets for This is a very handsome sarplus. Our "heaviest ex- 10:3m FURNITURE! FURNITURE! << Hine Hot of New Hurniture COMING IN EVERY DAY AT NEW FURNITURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door to J. F. Ross. COMI: TO THE NEW STORE And get everything you want in the Furniture line At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS Were inspected in person at the Manufactorics,.and bought for cash at the lowest prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as any Ilouse in the country. Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms made with country merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and half dozen lots. §27~1 will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. Come and get $40, $50 and $75 GREAT REDUCTIO eS All sold low for CASH. - | — sa IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY COMING~@q Bba- FALL STOCK I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF ~@m ne CLOTWING AT A REDUCTION OF eq 25 Par Cont: $18.00 SUITS FOR $15.00 6 “ $10.00 $8.00 “ 6 6s sc “ be ONLY - $i6.00 12.50 | 800 HATS! HATS! STRAW HATS at 10 per cent. abovo Will sell ZIEGLER’S FINE SHOES at a fraction above cost, and all other Shore. : at greatly reduced prices. For Bargains in Anything in my Stock, in the Next SIXTY DAYS. [ee These Goods must be sold, Fall trade. Salisbury, June 25th, 1882. or given away, befme th = letate expense. enrol, at meviera SE Mail and Express CHARLOTTE, W. C. Branch of LUDDEN & BATES. | = le. A ° Wa Fall Trade. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER. EH Under our Midsummer Sule, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, _ style & priee, at our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos $25 Cash, Balance Nov: 1,82. On Organs $25 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,’82. Without interest or any advance on price, it balance can’t be paid 1n the fall, Yonger time will be giveh, with a reasonable increase of price. All instruments of every grade and price included in thissale. Tell your musical friends of it. Writc us for Catalogues, Price Lists Cireulars. This sale closes Uctober Ist, 1882. Early purchase secures cush prices and easy terns, Six (6) years gurantee. Stool and instrue- tor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways if no sale. Test them in your own homes. Address McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE. py eer. Win. Bakér is my only authorized uner and Repairer. All work guaranted. Send orders to this House ’ [35:3m } II. McSMITIL. 3. ¢ ° 1 Tax Listing! All persons are Sercky notified to list their Taxable Property and Polls. Booka will he opened at the Tin S! op of C. F. Baker & Co., on the Ist day of June and remain open during that mouth for that pur- pose. All persons falling to comply with the above notice wil! lay thems-lves liable to the penalties of the law. hk. B. NEAVE, Tax Lister. June 11,1882. (4«) NOTICE TO CREDITORS! 0-0 — Having qualified as Executor of of Alexan- der Bostian decensed, I hereby notify all per- rona having claims against his estate to ex- hibit them to me on or before the 13th of July 1883, JOHN M. BOSTIAN, July 1th, 1882. Executor, ~ 39:61. FRANKLIN ACADEMY! 4—»-q— The next session will begin-Angust 7th, ’82: Yonng Gentlemen and Ladics, who are de- sirons to obtain a» liberal education, will find advantages at Franklin which ean net be had elacwhere. The nécessary expenves need not he great. Tnition very reasonable. Assia- tance in teaching will be had when necessary, 39:4t:pd. H. A. TREXLER. ATH lhe = SBriea hime * e sed DR. HARTE: eid ha’ of Nervous [PUBLIC,SALE or Pimeues and VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY. By uve pay when Cotton comes tt. / nen Ess ive yearg in me cases a aves contin othe bee th peeriane remedy haa races AND LAND! We, the executors of the will of Moses Barrier, dec’d, will sell at public auction, on Thursday the 8rd day of Angnst next, at the late resicdezce of the deceased, in No. 9 Township, Cabarrus county, the following property, viz: The MERCHANT MILL, sit- uated on the waters of Dutch Buffalo Creek, ‘fourmiles from Mt. Pleasant. The mills have steam power attached that can be used either in connection with the water or in case of low water, independent of the water power. The mill-tract of land which will be sold with it contains 34 acres, © " Spr A loo, naaw- tell and ¢otton gin with eam power arrafigéd totun aff the machin- Xs the same time and place we will xell a tract of woodland containing 64 acres. Ak lays about one mile from the mill, and joins lands of John Furr, Albert Barrier and oth- Terms—-one third of the purchase mon- edit, end one third at the expiration of da months and the balance at the expim- tion of 12 months from day of purchase, with eat from tthe of 8 per cent. a reserved il all the payments are ! made, , \ PD. M. BARRrTER, P. A. BARRIER, | D. F. BARRIER. PRIVATE SALE! We also offer for sdle at private sale, one tract of land situated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan county, containing about 643 acres. This property will be sold entire fo any perry or parties desiring to purchase all of itor will be divided into smaller tracts to suit purchas- ern. We also offer for sale a tract of land in Caldwell county, containing about 700 acres. It iv situated on the atream kpown ar Upper Little river There i&ia shoal in the river that hawa fal! of twenty feet, making a vajua- ble water power, | with a snflicient supply of water to drive a large Merchant mill or a Factory of several thonsand spindles, Any persons wishing to view these properties wil eall on D..M. Barrier at Blackmer. Rowan county, or if they wish to write, direct their lettersto D. M. Barrier, Blauckmer P, O., Rowan county. Terms same aa announced in the adyertisement of the “Anction Sale.” D, M. BARRIER, Executors. Execntors. P. A. BARRIER, D. F. BARRIER, cx } iC rm a ! = HB eae ee ad SYMPTOMS OFA | TORPID LIVER. Toss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in tho He with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin- clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with e fecling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Pluttering at the Heart, Dots befora the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restlossness, with fitful dreams, colored Urine, and ONSTIPATIO TUTT’S PILLS are cupecially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling ns to astonish tho sufferer, Ther the A ite, and cause me body to Take on Files S are pro- Digest —- Stools duced. Price ceuts, urray S4., N. ¥. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. j Gray TIAIn on Waitskens to a Glossy ! Btacx by a single application of this Dyx. Itim- pate a natural color, acts Instantaneously, Sold y Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. OFFICE, 45 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK. } Dr, TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Information and | Useful Beccipts will be matled FREE on copieatien.) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAO LINA WATCIIMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. Bark to Naving ful y determined to convertmy Ments and Vehicles exclusively, 1 Lew o pen B Beckett ¢ Mcvowell’s Engines ning weohisery vf all kinds, *parators and Horse Powers. motors i “ete, t« Grala apd Guano Drills. Wy Nakes, B. F, merry €80a's Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva- ttarke’s ile Plows Buckeye and Clmunpion Mowers and Reapers. 2" All persons tndebted to me must come forward i mean justwhatIsay. Jan. tst, 1989, see -enee eng ge- - er for CASH my entire stock of Shelf i:wrd Av examal:ation of my Stocl and Prices is respectfully solicited from cuuntty. Mopshantn fo°"aS andcasiuolly 2 Care ads y pric = MEAS Tee ® at the following low prices: neral Hardware Business into Machinery, Agricultural oun. T chin’ ry &e. and Bollers and Mi-; Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers. Dea earn veed Cutters sane } and Evaporators, | Miller's Freach Barr ren Milis Davis’ celebrated Sewing Machines, HOLESALE LIST rt : ! “ r weet, I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- Kentucky Hagzant Rifle ; AAS oo Atint Powder, 5 eentamay shee Nevhler & Divis Gonld’s Raggies and 8 : Robert Lawson & Co's. Bugg = —* _— and settle. All failing to do so will have cost to pay. ww. SMITEDVAL, : S SEND US YOUR BUSI- NESS CARD F . TRADE ust. PHILADELPHIA. pes $1, N.Y. week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. $68 % ekk. Rver? thing Bow thing. Many ave taking fortunes. Ladies make as much as men. and boys and giris make great pay. you want 6 vesines> at Sh wrie for mare a OL. MaLLeeT & Ov. Maine. POWDER. (25 Cts. Per Box.) This is the most economical and the ; For sale at JOHN H. ENNISS". Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars! JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! FRUIT JARS, One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and $1.25 per dozen, which I wil! sell cheaper than any one in town. Also Rubber Rigas and Sealing Wax, for Jars. Call and see at ENNISS’. Dex ocx Warel On Draught, On Ice, In Bottles, And by the Gallon, at DRUG STORE Next to Bingham’s. HEROINE OIL. LAMPS AND LAMP- CHIMNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Drug Store Next to Bingham’s. MACHINE OIL, Sweet Oil, Tanner’s Oil, and Lard Oil, At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- Fi BOOT AND ox SHOE MAM Elks, Invites your attention to his shop, opposite Mayor’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. All grades of goods miade to order Oct. Ist, Slif. i ——__ L. U. CLEMENT. KERR CRAIGE, “dl CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | | Attorneys at Paw, SALISBERY, N. C. | 1ssi. | — — a = eee | BEST —— now sedi the public. You can b © money faster at Work for Us Luan at anything else. Capital not necued. We Will start em Siza » -* upWards nade at home by the ndustrious, en, Women, boys and giris wanted every Where to Work for us. Now is the me. You enn work in spare time only or give sour whole Uine tO Ue business. You can live at Lome and do the work. No other buxiness will pay you as well, No one can fall to make enormous pay by engaging at once Costly outfit ana te ! . Tins free. —_ niade fast, easily and honorably. Adare a TRUE & Co., Augusta, Malne. —— 4B. Vasce. - iW. Daitey VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, np Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Kowan and David. son. 664... Office, two doors enst of Indepen- dence Square. 33: TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertixer having been permanenily cure ifthat dread lisease, Consumption, by asim ple remedy,is anxious to make known to hia fellow noe — of cure. Toall who desire 0, he will send a copy of the prescription nsed (free of seme aie the directions ie aioar pede ry eee they will finda or Coveus, Cops, Coxsux: — Rroxcuitis, &c. _ arties wishing t)e Prescription, will pl addres, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194, Peso St. Williameburgh, N.Y. ead FOR SALE. One 18 Horse-Power Portable or Station- ary Centre Crank Engine and Locomotive Boiler, and a 35 Horse-Power Side Crank Stitionary Envine and Tubular Builer. One Pair 5 feet Burrs, Speak quick or lose a BARGAIN, Address or cal! on G. M. SETZER, China Grovg, N.C. | An rofively Now and a rots toe the 6 ! i i r E " i li i i rt i as 5 Tt id Hi If it were right days, why is it wrong now? White men established this State govern- ment with their blood and treasure, and the present system suited them then and suits them all now, except a few office seekers and mercenary fel- lows who want to “feather their nests” by making a change. We see no ne- cessity fur a change simply because the negro has been made a voter and wants to vote every duy if he can, To change the system would be to drive the white people of ‘the East out of the State, and increase taxation of those who remain. Better let it be. The bottom rail will fare better and last longer by not getting ov top.— Milton Chronicle. nD ae The Atlanta Constitution: Rumor has it-that President Garfield was sorely troabled with remorse during his Jast hears on account of the part he tuok jin the great fraud of ’76, During his life lie reconciled his con- science to the part he played in cheat- ing ‘Tilden out of the Presidency by the fact he was sent to Louisiana as a lawyer, and not sis a judge, but on his death bed he became very peni- tent for what he regarded az_ the one great stail oa his public career, and referred to some suppressed publie documents aud testimony which would serve to mitigate his participancy in this great wrong.- His personal and political friends who heard these death-bed confessions determined for the party’s good to keep them an in- violable sceret. But the matter final- ly leaked out through the dissatis- faction of one of the doctors, who thought injastice had been done hin about his bill. ange — - The assistant Republican candidate for Congress from the sixth district is fond of suggesting that the News and Observer has read him out of the par- tv. Col. Jones knows. better than we do whether or not “he is out of the ? and if out how came he to be party ;’ out. Independent candidates, running fat the instance of the opposition, aid looking tu the opposition for support, are not generally considered “in the party fold.” Col. Jones’ that he is unwilling to let the Demo- position is crats make their own nomination, but insists on doing that part of the busi- ness himself. He sets himself up as a sort of boss to dictate to the people who shall be their candidate. And he takes particular pains to nominate himself He has waited to be called; bit has been chosen very seldom— hardly cver—never,.— News and Ob- | Servcr. -—->>- What Was It. Detroit Free Press, “Sir!’ began a Detroiter, as he en- tered a grocery the other morning, “Sir, I ordered some butter of you yesterday !” “Yes—ah—I kuow; meant to have sent it up, but forgot it. . You shall have it right away.” “Sir! the butter came np on time.” “Oh—ah—it did eh! Well, I’m sorry it was poor, but we sball have some better in a dlay or two.” “Sir! the butter came up on time and was all right, the best I have seen this year.” “Yon don’t say so! Certainly — Just so-—Tll make up the weight on the next lot.” “Sir! the butter was good the weight correct, and I eall to order six pounds more,” “Is it possible! Well, I do de- clare! Then that was it! Well, well, but accidents will happen -in the best regulated groceries, Sorry, but will do better next time.” ee) 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, rhetimatism, neuralgia, and any local pains, Applied to the small of the back they are infallible in Back-Ache, Ner- vous Debility, and all Kiduey trou- bles; to.the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure fur Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. ALLCOCE’S POROUS PLASTERS are painless, fragrant, and quick to enre. Beware of imitations that blister and burn. Get .ALLCOCR’S, the ouly Ge.tine Porus Plaster. proper in those | jot to pay his political R ccipt of the j | people to enrich northern When you a ‘bid him good bye at ‘the same time, for if he takes your advice he’s a Asses oe ——————— ———e < . mr. de bonis non, with A : 4: 2 yy wife hs A. Ray, Rebecca D. 7 ~~ ig aaatabincas: of the fund in the hands of the administra- Davidson, Abner T Davidson, 8 G David- son, B Gully and wife Margarct C Gully, EM Davidson, Sarah L Davidson, and Mary A Davidson, reside beyond the limits of this State, itis therefore ordered that publica- tion be made for six weeks, in the “Carolina 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 House in Salisbury on Monday the 7thof August 1882, and answer the pett- tion, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of said Clerk, within ten days from this date, and let them take notice that if they fail to answer the said petition within that time the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the peti- tion. J. M. Horan, Clerk Eup. Court Rowan Co, 36:6t-pd. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO E. Van WINKLE & CO., FOR BEST Cotton Gin with Foceder, June 21st 1883. AT ATLANTA, GA., [2¥" WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES. . Qannons & Fetzer, Ag’ts., AT CONCORD, N. C,, For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. 38:3imos. pd. MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES 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, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. §27" AND ARE CONFIDENT OF GIVING _{¥} Ye Vi FF Special provision and favorable rates for Boarding and keeping horses. Drovers will tind good Stalls and Sheds at our place. Special accommodations for the benefit of Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N. C. 36:tf Woe fres% oe: = > es FS S$ u3_22 5 5.495." @ 8 Sp i°tsy oe a “=F253 3 3 2, 8 2 .eg2 e283 OQ ge a -— $58 —e ° -— 2 Dag ec - om =. =se rcs? & EG F5Ss578 — 2 ts ge > 7 — = Qs => ee S5szE5 *% og’ es ea ze wR Sos s . 35 o §. ‘2 e = es — g - & =. - § ° s o: o 2 *p u v u i o p Su i m o i d pu r yu o ‘S o l [ L U u y [W N P L A I p U l 10 ‘s a r u o l o g so s Op w M aq Uu v O [S O M O J L I I A T PU B $O } V I G Us o AA PU Y UE 4 SY UO L V U O J U L OQ VI ] O 4 NU H V Jo po o u qu o d sf t a1 0 y } YY } Po V U T A U O D ‘3 0 1 3 4 0 GN Y T SS L V L S GA L I N A TH I N S V ‘O ‘a ‘U o I Z u s y S Y Ay ‘N I S A O M O N I I N N Y ‘J L , BO I M Z a R H A ‘N O H ? ‘A NS a p i m g ‘w o s y a y 11 0 4 8 0 4 4 pe o l T w Y SY p o v y UO T IW e p p w e l g ‘K O I AN N G I B S [O J ¥ PU d s Of [J a a OP JL » [o s 03 Ay s 0 d 0 Ge . OO FY Ad O H *p l o s ss o j u n aZ u v y s o1 04 . ) [1 4 94 0 1 7 ) 8B = > 3 ° 6 Of. 2 . 3e=5 => = £.5 > Ms ee a Sa BOU> shite - ss m Aaee cu eeooe 225 m msoSon = {rt} sorte ZZ d 2536 = ae sas< ea —-@ - —_e a2 a 8 Pes 23 2 yStFz m= & Bi38¢e am os 2533* a = Fg S5F z= > ~- Bw o ° => os os z oe = @ “= <-> - offs ~ ° ws es 5 s = aon S$ sesso = <e5s 8 Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C nion Court. | Petition for settlement and distribution} WE S T E R N N. C , RA I L RO A D ‘O F F I C E GE N . PA S S E N G E R AG E N T , tor the parties entitled thereto bes nee = nen It appearing tothe satisfaction of the} ts 1g age 23 Court that Wm. E. Patterson, Jno, W. Pat- & = on é' ma térson, Robert T. Patterson, David H. Pat-. = —: ME « gees terson, Jno A Patterson, Jesse E Patterson, 2 a ee Ruth P Patterson, Jos T Patterson, Oscar > os sr Patterson, James M Pattersun. Jno Crow- S Sd gt * t 3 F F ley, and wife Mary E Crowley, Annie Finley, } > év , § S2Sse58 Jno H VanEaton, Willie D VanEaton, Jno 2% . erasaces D Van Eaton, Eugene B Mason, Lawrence . Ss ee M Mascn, Charles VanEaton, W. Calvin BH iz E sesh Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R, & D. R. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Pullman Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div of C.C. & A. B. R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8.C. to Henry’s. Open observation. cars run over the mountain both ways between Henry’s and Warm Springs, affording a magnificent day-Hght view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Conneets R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. _. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va. & Ga.R.R. Pullman Sleepers from Henry’s to Greensboro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston. 8. C, Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C, & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D. R.R. for all points North and South. ss _ Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, “Asheville and the Wartn Springs to all principal cities. 3 SUMMER KXCURSION TICKETS on sale from all points North and South. J. R. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. —- Date, Apr. | No. 51. | No. 53, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 4.00a.m.{ 440p.m. “ Salisbury ...... | 5.53 “ 6.24 “ * High Point.. | 7.20 “ 7.35 “ Arr.Greenaboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 “* LeaveGreensboru. | 930“ | ......se+e-- Arr. Hillsboro...... UU ee ie. Seuss = “ Durham ...... [iS Te] ae - “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m. | ....... -- oo 405° | aati Arr. Goldsboro ..... Che * | ..2:..-c- 6 2 No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 5.00 p. m. Arrive at Rateigh 1.51 a. m. Arriveat Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 51—Connects 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, Rt, R. forall pointsin Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R.& D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. 7 | _ TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882.] No. 50. | No. 52. - Daily. Daily. Leave Goldsburo 10.00a.m.) - - Arrive Raleigh) ....12.20pm {| - - Leave “ | 355“ [| - - Arrive Durham ..... 5.06 “ | =e “ Hillabor ...... | 5.46 “ | - - * Greenst« ro...) 805 “ - - Leave “ 9.16 “ | 0.40 a. m. Arrive High Piont 9.50 “ (1010 “ “ Salisbury......1J2 “ [121 « “ Charlotte......| 1.10a.m./ 1.00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar, Raleigh — 7.10 pm Le. 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm . No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, kAir Line for all points in the South and South west, and with C.C.& A. R. R. for all points Sonth and Southeast. No, 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line for all points South and Sonthwest ; at Charlotte with C.C. & A. R. B. with all points South and Southeast. N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. No. 52 Goinc West. _No. 50 Daily, Daily. ex. Sunday. Lv. Greensboro 925pm| 950am Ar. Kernersville 10 41 “ 1041 “ “ Salem 1125“ 433385 “ No. 41. Gotne West. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 5idam | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ “ Greensboro 700 “ 800 * STATE UNIVE SITY RAILROAD. é No. 1. Goixe Norrtn. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ....-. 10.40 a m Arrive University...........- | 11.40 am No. 2. Gone Sourn. Daily ex. Snn. ArriveUniversity............ | 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill...... | 1.00 p-m Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change On Train No. how York and Atlanta via. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. __ On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte Washington and Charlotte via Danville. gba" Througli-Tickets on saleat Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For Emigrants rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, address A. a : Gen. 1 Agt. 2i:ly Richmond, Va. History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE © Copies of this interesting hook may be Jaunay2% 1379 --tf. had of T. F. Kiorrz, Turco. Burrnace or at the WatrciMan Office. Palace Sleeping Car trom Greensboro’ to Henry’s | at Warm Springs with of E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. | ior ary Steam . sen and Boil gents for the Southern Standard Cot. von — best- tad most*powerful Press a ee ist Mills, Clark’s Seed Cotton Cleaner, (inci the value of dirty cot- ton 2 cents 9 te gee Seed Hullers and Grinders, The Van Winkle Gin, (first ium-at Atlanta Expesition), Shingle . Machines, Jet and Force Pumps, and all kinds of Mining and Miil M: . Wood. workin inery of all descriptio: a Turbine ine Water wheel. “3 aa ES” Write for Circulars and Pri.ces. J. G. SHANNONHOUSE, ~ JOHN G. YOUNG. dune 8, 1882.-tf. - aa ' HOTEL, MOREHEAD [HEAD,N.C. . G. W. BLACKNALL, i. Propr ietor, Jun ’ aber, “ oe ne or ee - Segartieed ouse and Furniture all new. . Good Beds, Electric be! > prow and Post Em inthe b room. -‘lelegraph, SLOCATION> Immediately on the At Ovean, due East of Goldene cara eng wai xi fee of the front : L ‘ feet of back door. . ae AMUSEMENTS» Billiards, Ten- , Fishing, Gunning, stil) and Sart t Bathing, Pony’ Miding. Dancing and Koll- AG50D BAND OF MUSIC, and one of the Finest Ball Rooms in America. RATES—Per day, $2.50. Per week, trom $12.06 to $17.50, according to size and location of room, and the number occupying it, and time occupicd. —— Come to the Front! W.A.EAGLE _ PINS BOOT, SHOE & GAITER MAKER, MAIN STREET, OPPUSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Class Having had sixteen years experience in the business, 1 xm prepared 1G PLEASE the most fastidious. For EASE AND ELEGARCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, Beh. All inaterial of the best and finest crade. nehAll work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work 2 Specialty. Ready-made work of the best qua aye on hand for sale. Attention given t CY WORK and Champion Bex Toe Wo Repairing Neatly and Piomptly ea moderate prices, %€@.Satisfaction ran: teed or no charge..23§ Orders mail promptly filled, 43:1y WM. A. EAGLE. Agent for the CARDWELL THESHER, D. A. ATWELL. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at Nc. 2, Granif Row, D.A.ATWELL Salisbury .N.C., June 8—tf. J. M. MCCORKLE, THEO, F. KLUTTZ. McCORELE & ELUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND (UUREELORS, Salisbury, N. C. &GF Office on Counril Street, opporite the Court House. ; 37:6m Horner §cHoot! Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of this echool will begin the second Monday in January. . For circular giving terms and other partic: ulars, apply to the principals ; J. 11: & J. C. HORNER. 10:ly GOLD, Great chance to makem . Those ti Texas levies a tax of $600 on those who trade in speh papers as the Police Nees, sent free. ‘STinsox &Co., Portl tnd, Maino. Gazette, etc. ‘Texas is right. ~ r y C U A T E N U C A R I C N E Sa g e uy 5 —— goL XII1.—-THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, TABLISHED IN THE YEAR 18382. Ss = PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. 1. Ruopes BROWNE, Pres'’t. AHome Company,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, Agt., Salisbury, N.C. Ww. C. COART, Sec’y. 91 -6in | | ! wa oOo oO B a pS oO em > < eS © pa ed OM E AT ON C E = <x i 4 < WY) ~~ O ic ‘ / C oo co = Af NH eS had all a= Sa A aks C9 = ew rx =< = — = a N oo 2 Sse ce & xs al a be cc => e o pe == = =o ] ro 3 Eo td = , MONUMENTS TOMBS, wo. GREAT REDUCTION {N THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. A cordially invite the public generally 4n Inspection of my Stock and Work. tel justified in asserting that my past ; perience under first-class workmen in ‘ia : newest and _modern styles, and the bore Workmanship is equal to any of that . ‘ 'n the country. I do not say a my Work is superior to all others, I me pede will not exaggerate in or- . laa plish asale. My endeavor is a ee Se and give each customer the val- every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER Mee 6ver offered in this town before. bigns a or send for price list and de- " Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. : reaper cae of marble is the last work of departed aimee ey ee heey JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbary, N.C., Nov. 1, 1881. — , ERRORS OF YOUTR. A Nee LEMAR who suffered for years from pes ae Depiuity, PREMATURE DECAY fr ine he effects of youthful indigeretion, will all sae ¢ of suffering humanity, send freeto makic need jt, the recipe and direction for : aaa” Mae "imple remedy by which he was “ ufferera wishing to profit hy the ad- perf T experience can do so b addressingin ee ence. JOHN B OGDEN, - aunty Cedar St.. New Jork ex On Saturday, August 5th, '82. The Democratic County Convention for Rowan, will be held at the Court House in Salisbury, Satarday, Anguat 5th, 1882, at 12 o’elock, M., for the pur- pose of nominating candidates as follows, viz: House of Pepresentatives, Clerk of the Superior Court Court, Register of Deeds, County Treasurer, Sheriff, Coro- ner and County Surveyor. The Conven- tion will also recommend a candidate for Senator for Rowan and Davie Counties. - This Convention is called in pursuance of a resolation passed by the Democratic County Convencion held in Salisbury on the Ist day of July. ty All Democratic voters of the County are requested to meet in Convention in their respective Townships at the usual voting precincts, on Saturday, July 29th, 1882, at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of electing delegates to County Convention, aud for electing Township Executive Committees, each committee to consist of five active Democrats, Each township shall be entitled to east in the County Convention one vote for every twenty-five Democratic votes, and fractions of fifteen, as follows, to wit: Salisbury 16, Franklin 9, Unity 4, Seotch Irish 6, Mt Ulla 7, Locke 6, Atwell 10, Litaker 6, Gold Hill 6, Morgan 3, Providence 8. Each township may send as many delegates as it may see fit. t7 The Township Execative Commit- tees will also meet in Salisbury, August 5th, to elect a County Executive Com- mittee. J. W. MAuNey, « Ch’m. Co. Ex. Com. Salisbury, July 3d, 1882, - beam PLATFORM. We congratulate the'people of North Car- olina on the era of peace,prosperity and good government which has beenun broken since the incoming of a Democratic State adminis- tration; upon the pure and impartial admin- istration of justice and the honest enforce- ment of the laws; upon the efficiency of our common school system and great advance made in education, and the general im- provement and enterprise manifested in ev- ery part of the State, and we pledge our- selves to exert all efforts to advance the material interests of al] sections of the State in the future as we have done in the past. And we challenge a comparison between a Democratic administration of our State af- fairs and the crimes, outrages and scandals that accompanied Republican misrule, Af- firming our adherence to Democratic prin- ciples, as defined in the platform adopted by the National Democratic Convention held at Cincinnati, in 1880: Resolved, That we regard a free and fair expression of the public will at the ballot- box as the only sure means of preserving our free American institutions, and we de- nounce the Republican party and the inter- ference of its federal officials for their gross frauds upon the elective franchise, whereby whole districts, States, and the Union have been deprived of their just political rights ; and we believe the corrupt and corrupting use of federal patronage, and of public money drawn by taxation from the people in influencing and controlling elections, to be dangerous to the liberties of the State and the Union. Resolved, That we are in favor of the en- tire abolition of the internal revenue sys- tem, with its attendant corruptions, and that we denounce the present tariff laws as grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We favor such a revision of the tariff as will roduce a revenue sufficient for the econom- '| ical support of the government, with such incidental protection as will give to domes- tic manufactures a fair competition with those of forei production. That there should be an immediate repeal of all laws the government of the United States, but if it should prove impracticable to abolish the internal revenue system with all its at— tending demoralization, fraud and corrup- tion, then we urge upon our Senaters and Representatives in Congress the importance of so amending the Law that the revenue officers whonow reccive in salaries in North Carolina alone more than $500,000 shall be elected by the people of the localities to which they are assigned. Resolved, That the course of the Demo— cratic party since its accession to power in North Carolina in furtherance of popular education is a sufficient guaranty that we earnestly favor the education of all classes of our people, and that we will advocate any legislation looking’to an increase of the fund for that purpose that will not materially increase the present burdens of our people. Resolved, tion is not now, and never has been, a par- ty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by the Democratic party, and the people of the State at the general pene wor the year 1881, hav by an overwhelming majority voted nst . hibition, and the Ganon Court heving a aoe on peer is not an never has a law, we the matter as finally settled, and any attempt to re- new the agitation is merely a weak effort of designing persons to divert the minds of the people the a aciples and corrupt practices of the nepebiinen rty. Pi Rasleed, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern— ment, we recognize the fact that a la part of the taxes of the State are paid for the common benefit by the white people of our eastern counties, and that we consider imposing a direct tax for the support of |Y The above resolutions were read seriatim, and on motion were adopted as a whole as the platform of the Democratic party of N Carolina. ° : On motion of Mr. Furman, the following resolution was afepead : ‘ Resolved, That the present faithful and efficient State Executive Committee of the Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Cake as chairman, be and ig hereby continued as the executive committee ofthe . party, thanking them for the untiring zeal and triumphant results of their past services. Hon, A. 8. Metrimon being called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the | syno of which we regret we cannot print in this issue. On his conclusion Mr. Paul B. Means moved that the thanks of the convention be tendered to Judge Merrimon by a risin vote for his able, masterly, eloquent an instructive address Which motion being carried, all the members of the convention rose to their feet with a shout of applause —— as handsome as it was deserv- J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called on, made some handseme and eloquent re- marks. Remarks were also made by Hon. Jos. J. Davis, Capt. Swift Galloway, of Greene ; Capt. C. M. Cooke, of Franklin; Andrew Joyner, of Pitt; F. G. Skinner, of Perquimans; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, anil W. Foster French, of Robeson, and after the conclusion of his speech Mr. R. M. Fur- man moved to adjourn. ee JACOB AND SALLIE. His name was Jacob. It had been his father’s before him, and his fa- ther’s father’s. The Storms were a hard-working, muney-getting race. Jacob Storm the father of our hero, constantly said that “he couldn’t see why under the shinin’ sun a man needed an eddication ;’t any rate, mor’n ’nough to rekon his crops and cattle.” Jacob, the younger had once expressed a desire to attend school out of town; but Storm, senior, killed few words: “The old red school-house was good enough for your father and your grandfather, and when you get all yvu can there 1’11 find plenty of work for you; it shan’t be said that one of the old Storm blood ever hired out to work for strangers.” The inhabitants of Putneysville were not at all conservatives Storm order. Sons of rich farmers were in college, daughters of hard- working fathers and mothers were away at school, and Puineyville felt their influence when they came home for a vacation. One of the gayest, brightes, preti- est girls in town was Sallie Rivers. Her father had a poorer farm and Storm. But the Rivers family wor- shiped another idol. From the moth- er down, every one valued a good education. The father had been de- nied it, as he had been the eldest of a large family, and compelled to aid in supporting the rest. He was a man of excellent natural ability, and extravagantly fond of reading. When his boys and girls grew around him, they head important top- ics discussed at the table; they knew all about Congress and our relations to foreign powers, and once Mr. Rivers had been called upon to represent his town in the Legislature of the State The boys of the family were com- pelled to work their way ee college, and Sallie the jovial, was de- tered to follow their example. No wonder Jacob Storm, Jr., ador- ed Sallie. He had lived near her for ears and carried her dinner pail back and forth for her, had purpose- ly misspelled words to let her pass above him, and in all her maddest pranks he had rejoiced while others blamed. Sallie’s brother’s were fond of, her and never for one moment thought it either unladylike or sinful for her to share all their sports. When one of their neighbors gave a party, the verbal invitation was gen- erally, ‘Sallie and the rest of the boys.’ Sallie liked it, she was full of bound-- ing life; she hated silly airs; and as her brothers were with one exception older than herself, surely it was quite When Tom wrote home from college that his dear Jittle sister ‘must not go out in the hot sua or she might spoil her complexion,’ Sallie wrote back, ‘Don’t bother your dear old maid. I care more for good sound health than anything else ; and those who really love me won’t mind a few freckles.’ Sallie went on in her own way; she flew from one end to the other of the large farm house, now singing a scrap of some familiar song, now chanting in full, clear tones some nd old anthem. Jacob Storm had once called her the ‘Will-o’-the-wisp,’ nd the name fitted her so well the boys took it up. The wildest colt on his ambition in that respect with a/| of the) fewer bonds than his neighbor Jacob | hat the question of prohibi- | Proper for her to do as they did.| p together, rally this tive, cheerful girl wi her father’s eye. He her away from hor not even for the coyeted (duca the restraint as but the fourth borne. How mach no one knew. sprung from her ‘my mind is made up, and earn money enough attend school. ; ‘Bat mother can’t spire yow daugh- ter. _: ‘Mother is willing,’ said Ssllie;‘ she always wanted to study herself? ‘Well, we scem to need you here, somehow,’ said the old - gentleman, stroking the colts neck to hide his feeling. “Yes, father, and you shal have me. I can work hard and conehome to spend every vation; and wn’, you be glad to see me?” Mr. Rivers led the colt avay and did not auswer. ‘Why not? he said to hinself why shouldn’t she have a fair clance? I suppose I might sell off thi meadew to Storm, and send my onlyfirl away in good shape; but it will poil tae farm, and | hate to,” He could not think of the house without her; he dreded thejong win- ter evenings, and the wart summer days, without his darling, od at last he sat down in one corner f the old barn on an old grindstone, fhich Sal- lie had often turned for hig He sat there a long time overcame his _sel- fishness ; and at last, as heheard the girl’s ringing voice calling him to supper, he rose up, saying,She’s my only girl;and she shall hat a chance come what will.” The boys were deligh{d. They were proud of Sallie, andguite sure she would do herself andjhe family credit. To be sure, Tom’spride was hart when he heard that pe was to work in¢the mill at Glemere; but the new house which Tombad urged his father to build had cosimore than they expected, and every ‘car some new machinery must be )urchased. It was twenty miles to flenmere— twenty’ miles from home-We,care and comfort; but Sallie didmot falter. To be sure it was a tri{ to leave them all, a hard thing fqher to se- lect from her little storef girl’s be- longings; and a small in a boarding-house would pver afford the delight that her ownarge sunny chamber did. Sullie fe, but did not shed one, althongh er - mother and Huldah wept profufp as the carriage drove away, witlSallie’s fa- ther on the back seat wa her, and Jacob Storm in front wh Sallie’s brother Dike. Dike was younger thaj his sister and in deep grief at her ks. It did not comfort him to be tai that she would net board amfng ttrangers, but become a memberpf Mn. Mora’s family. He did not ¢roose to listen when Jacob told himthat Sdlie was too wise and too good to ig bu- ried in Putneyville. Dike was 16 and at that age a bay consflers ev- erything a ‘burning same’ thich io- terferes with his pleasure. ‘I wish I had her chance,’ sid Jacob as the father and dangher téked-in low tones on the back seat. ‘Great chance,’ said Dike ‘te go down there and worl among}ll sorts and never have any music br any home, or ; Dike paused ; his feeling vere too much for him, and yet he wald not let Jake Storm see a tear in his eyes. “It’s a chance to make sourself something better than a dmdge; a chance to see and kusw whats going on in this great world. Reiding is good, Dike, but seeing is a million times better.’ | Jacob read early and fate, he thought and studied} but, afer all, Tom he knew the discipline whi and Joe Rivers were havin} would be a blesing to him. \ His ody dread was that Sallie might consiler him inferior to her- ‘She shall not get before me if I die tryivg,’ lp said. Sallie’s room was no so kd, after ; Mrs. Mora had dame hr best to Rivers. and her piano was in ope her pet bird Glory hu was quite delightful’ | not live in a dingy, dell shine was necessary to her >xistence. Her first week in the pill I\ft her in pale and weary, but astoutheart and a strong will kept her up. At night she was bus; and her studes occupi ment. Mrs. Mora tried her in the sports and She did not know t ple gave Joe new conrag and kept Tom from many a ‘coll rk ;’ she never dreamed that J orm was For three years in b — she ioe. do y as! possible, could not be} girl! suffered }1 ‘Father,’ she saidjone day, as she}. I shall go inty the mill Mrs. Mors’s children Sunday? Why, Jacob Storm. ° ‘His father will not let him go to college, and he walks down here after work is done on Saturday, and returns Sun- day night. Heis a great friend of John Mora’s, and I have to be teased about him, but I don’t mind that. Jake seems like one of you, and every week he asks me about my lessens. ‘Jake gets books from the library here, and leaves them for me to read first; then wetalk them over after- ward, and Dike is getting quite in- terested.” Brave little Salle! The days and weeks flew by, and found her at her post. She only saw the hard daily toil, only felt the bonds which kept her close uatil she could join the girls who. quietly and easily walked the path of knowledge. ‘Sometimes his father allows him to drive down, and then you may be sure we have a good breath of coun- try air. He said one day, in his slow deliberate fashion: ‘If my coming annoys you, Sallie, just say so; but it seems to me that you might not feel so far away if you sawa home face once a week.’ Sometimes he would bring a few flowers or some chick weed for Glory, and sometimes a piece of new cheese in a dainty box, and gen- erally a note or message from mother or Dike. When he drives down Dike comes with him; and I can work harder all the week after seeing his rosy face.’ making aman of himself for her sake ; she could not see the power she exercised over Dike, who waza inelined to bea little wayward; she never guessed that her devotion to self-cul- ture and study had stimulated some of her associates to go and do like- wise. She only felt the pressure of the daily toil, and longed for the day of her emancipatiou: only worked unceasingly. Little by little the sound of the factory bell grew hateful to her, and and its red brick walls wearried her eyes, but over and to herself she said, ‘There is no such word as fail. Her brief vacations were seasons of joy. Jacob Storm wished they might last forever. He, too, was hard at work ; and one day, when he and Sallie had discussed the merits of various au- thors, and compared notes cencerning their studies Sallie’s outburst of praise for his achievement drew from lim an avowal of his love.’ ‘Why, Jacob,’ said she, regretfully ‘T never thought of you in that way. I should as soon fancy Tom marrying me.’ ‘You think I am clumsy and slow’ he said, ‘or perhaps stupid and igno- rant, because I remain here when others go away ; they have educated themselves with fateand fortune to aid them. I have done it thus far against fate and without fortune. I shall some day make the world hear of me; how, when or where I do not know, but it will come.’ ‘I believe you, Jacob,’ said Sallie, ‘and I am proud of you; but love is something I know nothing of, and, antil I have finished my course.as a student, I must put pleasure ont of my head. Don’t sulk, Jacob; I am not heartless, only ignorant. Come, saddle Tam O’Shanter‘ and let us have one of your mad rides to Spark- ling Spring ; it. will be something to remember when I am grinding at the mill again.’ Jacob obeyed her. Her wishes had been his law for years and he was manly enough to be pround of it. At last the goal was won. Sallie was in college devoting herself to her cherished books, and Jacob still work- ed as he had done before, now blam- ing himself for his folly in regarding his father’s wishes, now working at his books with the desperate energy of one who has staked all on success. Every Sunday he vists Glenmore with Dike, but no longer spends his time with Sallie. At last a change came. Jacob Storm, Sr., was gathered to his fathers, and his son was free. Dike wrote to his sister in boyish fashion: ‘Old Storm has gone, and Jake mourns for him as if he had been loving and tender, instead of a stiff old miser. Jake will leave here soon; he doesnot say . where he is ing. I shall miss him terribly. We have read and studied together all } lia’s | drawing to were lessons on Whe do nen tee ee ee 'a lectare by an eminents a of pin a Western 5 Map Miss Rivers?” con tor, as she in the 3 door of arom. = Ads ‘tiie in. SEE . *Do go. Sing haga gec'curseyae is quite re le, and Darwinism has its attractions fur all of us.’ ‘Prof. Storm was closeted : with the Prex to-day,’ said another Senior and I understand thatthe light of his conntenance will illuminate the college to morrow.’ ‘I:think I will go,’ said Sallie sud- denly. ‘It will not do to miss a treat.,’ In her rebellious little heart she was saying, ‘I will go for the sake of the old name and my. childhood’s friend, but poor old Jake will never know it.” The hall was crowded, and on the platform sat the college President with several distinguished gentlemen The speaker’s face was partially hid- den by the desk before him. When he rose at last, Sallie’s heart gave a quick bound for there before her steod her neignbor, friend and lover. He did not seem to see her; his subject engrossed his entire attention Sallie listened with pleasure. The physical training of the past added to his mental acquirements, and _ his clear manly voice charmed all listen- ers. ‘Isn’t he fine looking? whispered one. ‘What a splendid type of man- hood,’ said another. ‘He understands himself perfectly,’ said a third. When the ‘speaker closed the ap- plause was emphatic and prolonged Sallie sat motionless. Surprize and pleasure mingled with a thousand memories. Prof. Storm did not heed it. He was lonking at a- bright. face just before him, and answered the congratulation of his friends in an absent manner. ‘Pardon me said he to the Presi- dent ; ‘I reeognize an old schoolmate yonder.’ ‘Ah, indeed that’s Miss Rivers, a young lady of remarkable energy and unbounded perseverance ; she stands at the head of her class.’ ‘She would be No. 1 anywhere,” said the professor as he hurried away to join her. ‘[’m so glad, so very glad,’ was all Sallie could say. ‘Are you? Then help me to es- cape from all these eyes, and let me give you the latest tidings from home Miss Rivers was envied by her friends as she pased out, stopping now and then to introduce the popu- lar scientist as an old. schoolmate. Of what they talked, and how, it matters not to us; we only know that a certain professor was absent from his post in order to attend the exer- ercises at a certain college, where Miss Rivers graduated, and we also know that a wedding took place soon after. Mrs. Storm, nee Sallie Rivers, is also a professor in the same institu- tion with her husband, and her ex- cellent parents spend a portion of each season with her.-—Germantown Telegraph. ° ————$———— ae ee eee A “Srrike” AT GREENSRBORO.— The boys engaged in carrying brick and mortar for Levi Houston’s new puilding struck this morning for high- er wages. They had been employed at 40 cents per day and refused to work until their wages were raised to 50 cents. About the time their places were supplied by other boys, the fa- ther of two of the strikers appeared on the scene, and seizing a rich pine shingle, literally wore the patches off the seat of their breeches. The strik- ers sued for terms and begged to be allowed to resume their work.—Pa- triot. A woolen mill is to be erected at Dal- las, Texas, to cost half a million dollars. A factory has been opened at New Or- leans, to make illaminatiug and lubrica- ting oil out of cotton seed oil. People of Orange county, Va., are do- ing a big busivess in poplar wood which is sent North for the manufacture of pa- per from the pulp. . The Mississippi cotton mills are good twenty-six per cent. ; the steck is worth | ewer three hundred dollars. Those at Enterprize and Natchez pay as well, , for a separation, when for the investments. The one at Wesson pays <, sneé. Upoe fehen pee 3 , _ , month, forward. to this due from you as above sp —_ account of receipts and ; made under this fand is k ; at the.office \ ; i fer inspection of all alee That makes about $2,509 a year. What it was used for we do not know. The testimony shews that the business in that district ir conducted on the “you tickle meand I will tickle you” principle. Men who had large distilleries divided them up, and instead of | Tunning a twelve bushel still, would run , three of four bushels each. To each dissil- lery was allowed a storekeeper. This store- keeper, it appears, was to be agreeable to the distiller. If the distiller did ‘né¥ like him the still was closed, and it would not be operated until a storekeeper agreeableto the distiller was appointed. _ These store- keekers drew $3 a day, and either they worked with the distiller or paid him a part of theit wages or boarded.with him, paying a high board, about $25. month. By this arrangement the distiller got back a part of his taxes. Now all this was done by Dr. Mott, it sufficiently appears, for pur- poses not connected with his duty to the government. The whole thing seemsto have been used as a big political machine at work in the interests of the Republican party. One of the objects appears to have been to multiply officers and induce young Democrats to join the Republican party. As far as we understand the Kestler mat- ter, it appears that in 1872, W. H. Kestler went to Statesville and was appointed in the revenue service. He stayed around there ten days but was given no work to do, He then went home and never. was given | any work to do, Before he went home he borrowed fifteen dollars from Dr. Mott, and afterwards Dr. Mott sent him a postal or- der for $50. So he got from Dr. Mott $65. After that they sent him a voucher to sign for the $65, which he did sign and return- ed. Sometime afterwards they sent him another form, entirely in blank, saying that the first one had been misplaced or lost, and asked him te sign that. He didso, So Klestler signed one voucher for $65, and signed anotherin blank. He really was not in the service at all, and performed no duty whatever. ; Now, Dr. Mott presented four vouchers to the government, in substance as follows: One for the $65. A second in favor of Kest- ler as deputy collector, for the three months from September 30, 1882, to December 31, 1872, at the rate of $1,500 per annum— $375. This contained a certificate that the services were rendered in certain counties, and that Kestler was traveling all the while in this capacity. “Received payment. W. H. Kestler, deputy collector.” ; And subjoined was the ordinary affidavit that the services had been faithfully render- ed, that they were necessary, and that the ‘ compensation was just and reasonable. To this oath was signed the name W. H. Keat- ler, deputy collect, and then was added “gworn and subscribed before me this 10th day of January, 1873.” “J. A. Clarke, deputy collector.” A third voucher was just like the above except it was for the next quarter running from January 11,°78,to March 31, 1878. It was for $385, and it was marked “Re- ceived payment,” “W. H. Kestler, deputy collector,” and the affidavit that the servi- ces were rendered, &., was signed by W. H. Kestler, and there was added : “Subseri- bed and sworn to before me this 10th day day of April, April, 1873.” “J. A. Clarke, deputy collector.” And a fourth voucher, like the above, was filed, excepting it was for the next quarter from April 1, 1803, to June 30, 1873, and it had “Received payment,” “W. H. Kestler,deputy collector.” “Subscribed and sworn before me this 10th day of July, 1878.” “J. A. Clarke, deputy collector.” Kestler testified that his signature te the last voucher was his writing, it being the youcher that he signed in blank. But he never swore to it. He testifies that the vouchers for the other quarters are not bis signatures at all, and that he never swore to them. This is admitted by Dr. Mott and by the man Clarke who was a witness. . Here is a man who never was in the ser- vice at all, and yet Dr. Moth sends on youchers purporting to be receipted by him, and purporting to be sworn to by him, running through three whole quarters and not a cent was paid him, and he had no more to do with the matter than apy reader of this paper. On the 10th day of July, Dr. Mott, swore toand forwarded “an abstract of vouchers of expenses .of his district for the quarter ending June 30, 1873,” as follows : Continued on 2nd Page. La a as ee lk aa A a li i aD a a a i ll 3.—J A Ramaay 450 2.—J eo E oeacess apse Gee 3B—JIQA ace nce cop Ggée ae 4—N Lili |) ee 300 5.—WH reece etree 375 6.—W M Walker.. ---------- . 230 ae edeceoe . oan 9. SNe 450 30,.—W W Mott.......----------- 7 11.—R F Simonton. .......-.----- ; whole amount being... -- - -82,9)0 ied the affidavit signed vy Dr, Mott is that the above is in all respects just and that the disbursements charged ‘trae, and were made in good fujth, aud this ab- atract was sworn to by the inevitable Clarke. ao Some ble seems to have come up about theaé matters; for, on the 2lst day ‘of September, 1874, more than a year af- wane Dr. Mott swears to and forwards aa amended return, in which he leaves out Kestler altogether, puts H T Mott in| pa his stead at the cost of $332.97, and leaves off R F Simonton, and cuts down the pay of the others do that notwithstandjog the jateoductidn of H T. Mott the entire” sum stisbursed foots up only $1,831.38, and that js sworn to as “being io all feapects Jost bi frne, aud that the disbyrsements ed were made in good faith.” We give the evidence before the com- mittee. On the other haud, we uuder- atand that ~ gral says he never got aay mone m the goyernment ob fhe Aeon of vouchets, first sworn to by him. That is not material for our par- We merely seek to turn on the light tlie way the Weatern.Revenie Vis-| $ has been managed. It is a matter ju ‘which the people are interested. The revenue officers are public servants, and they deal with public affairs. The other day we gaye the purport of some of the testimony taken before the Vance committed in regard to the Wes- jern Internal Revenue Districts, From that it appeared that the government bu- siness up there was managed very loose— ly in 1803. At that time it seems that . Mott had bat ten persons op his pay-roll! That he made the affidavit ut the end of each quarter for three puecessive quarters that he had paid one W H Kestler the snm of $375 per qoarter; that the disbarsements charged were made in good faith ; and he tiled Kestler’s account for each quarter and Kesler’s receipt for each quarter, and Kestler’s affidavit that the services were faithfully rendered and were proper and necessary, whereas Kestler had rendered no accounts and performed no services. oe these pay-rolls the name of H Y Mott id not appear. Yet, more than a year ards Dr, Mott made ont an amend- ed pay-poll for these quarters, leaving out Kesatler’s name entirely, and knocking off more than one-third in amount, to which new returns the Doctor made his affida- vit jast as he did before, “that the dis— buisements charged were in good faith ;” bat the amended return bears the name of 1 Y Mott as deputy, with pay at $332.97 for the quarter. There were on- ly ten persons on the roll, and if H Y ott was in the employment of the gov- ernment in 1873, why did not the returns then filed and sworn to sostate? Kesler was not in the employment of the gov- proment, and yet Lis name is on the pay- foll made at the time, In September, 1874, an amended return for these quar- tere is filed in which Kestler is dropped and H Y Mott is put on, as having been one of those chosen ten. Another name on the original return, R F Simonton is also dropped entirely in the amended re- turn, ; This shows that names were at tliat time put on the roll without regard to the fact that the men performed no ser- vice for the government. Coming down now to 1880, what do we find? Take the case of James H. Harris, the colored nominee of the ‘Liberal party” fur the _ in Wake county, © vouchers on file show that he filed his account as a special deputy collector of the 6th district for the month of Sep- tember, chargiug and receiving $125 for hia services for that month. He makes affidavit that he was employed each day ef that month except Sundays. Each deputy collector before he eau be paid has to answer certain questions under oath. Harris, in these answers,said that he made no lists of special tax-payers; that he rendered no collections; that he no division ; that he had po district and made no inspections; but that he “rendered all reports required of him.” Deputies are required to keep a diary of the official transactions for each working day of the mouth. Here is Harris’ diary for September, 1880; “September | to September 6 at Salis- bary, = September 7, went to Gold Hill and re- mained there. September 8, remained at Gold Hill. September 9, remained at Gold Hill. September 10, from Gold Hill to Oak- September ]1, remained at Oakland. ao 13, from Oakland to Con- September 14, remained at Concord, tember 15, remained at Concord. tetiber 16, from Concord to Olin,N. coon 17, from Olin to Rethany. ptember 18, from Bethany to ‘Trout- 8. 4 September. ar aha 20, from Troutman’s to Am- 5 September.21j.fronul Amity Hill to Hart's urch. Uér22, fram Hart’s Church to Wa Ya Store. - = September 23, from Wall: John Mayhew’s. . September 24, from Mayhew’s to Math- js’ Grove. . September 25, from Mathis’ Grove to Denver. September 27, from Denver to Lewis- ville. * Reptember 28, to Lincolnton. ptembe¥ 29, from Lincolnton to New- rce’s Store to ton. September 30, from Newton to Ticko- Ty. No mileage nor expenses allowed, Service performed aa apecial deputy collector in the discharge of official du- ties in exposing and detecting frauds on juternal revenue Jaws of the United — @ happep to find jn an old exchan a list of atric? appoiutments from ep tember 23rd ‘to September 30th, We _— them below, remarking that Mott's rove is doubtless the same age Muthis Grove, and Lewisville the same as Lowes- yille. ms JAS. H. HARRIS—-PUBLIC SPEAKING. Wallacé’s Store, Rowan county, Thars- ———— “a ‘ p Mayhews, Iredell county ber24. - ° ot ‘ Mott’s Grove, Catawba county Satar- urday, September 25. * Lowesville, Lincotu county, Tuesday, | Friday, + tulnion, Lincoln county, Wednee- Oc- Newton, Catawba county Thm bets of iekory, Catawba eounty, Fridas, tober 57 $ . s to the testimony of O. M. Bukisy, © akes by the committee we 70 De yon know when Jim Harris was on the list of storekeepers 1A. No, sir, I do not ; that is the first I ever heard of it, Q tending to do work? Prue bin ob the office ; don his busivess waa, Q. You never saw lic work t—A. I saw him iv the office. Q. You never saw him doing aby offi- cial doty 1—A. I saw bim io there writ- ing. : . Did yon ever hear of his having) wal official duty to perform ?—A. No, sir. Q. Did you hear of his making any po- litical speeches aroand there in that cam- ign of 18801—A. Jim Harris is . ally on the stamp when any political thing is going on. . . Where did he speak in that coun- try 1—I don’t know, sir; ] can remember of him speaking in different places. Q. In the district or ont?—A. He spoke once or twice, I think, in the district there ; I.don’t know of but one or two speeches that I heard him make in the district, I suppose he made fifty, bat I don't know, know of a couple of times he spoke close to town ; aj} I remember. Comment is annecessary. SS Carolina Watchman. . THURSDAY, AUGUST 3; 1282. Democratic State Ticket. _ ‘FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE: RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. in the district . Was he not mare acne bape, ’* know what him doing any pub- FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE: THOMAS_RUFFIN, of Orange. FOR JUDGES: ist Dis JAMES E SHEPHERD. 2d Dis FREDERICK PHILIPS. 38d Dis ALLMAND A. McKOY. 4th Dis..—JAMES C. MacRAE. 5th Dis—JOHN A. GILMER. 6th Dis. WILLIAM M. SHIPP. ee The funeral of the bourbon bosses, who run the present machine system of poti- ties, will take place at the Court House in Morganton on Satarday, August the 5th 1882. Gen. Thos. L. Clingman Hons. James M. Leach, O. H. Dockery and Charles Price will speak, the burial will take place next November.— Burke Blade. Within the last twelve months the Blade was reckoned tobe as sound a democratic paper as any in the State. The above paragraph shows that a com— plete change has taken place. The ‘bour- bon bosses, who run the present machine system of politics,” &c., is strange lan- guage from a pen which was so reeently devoted to the men and politics it now sneers at aud denounces. Let us suppose that the editor was honestly mistaken about the character and politics of the men of the democratic party through all the years that he aeted with pud_ advyecated them, and that his present position is due to the effect of new light and knowledge upon a mind that is constrained to prefer aud obey the truth. Would it be natural—reasonable —and creditable to the head and beart of the man, to turn upon his old associates and faith after a sudden conversion, with such language and in the spirit charac- terizing the above lines? No one can way that it would. But let us suppose another case: That he of the Demacratic **Blade” dreamed that there was to be a new cast of the political the State. That there were prominent democrats ready and willing to desert their moorings and lannch out in a grand effort to Muhonize the State. He saw that President Arthur was zealously in favor of it, and that he slapped Wm. Johnsten and Chas. Price on the buck and said tu them, you are the men—the very boys to do the work—go it!—go it strong, and the sin- ews of warshall not be lacking. Aud immediately thereafter, ho beheld in vision anew party with banners and music arising as from the very earth, headed by the venerable Wm. Johnson with the spruce Charles Price flanking the columu. The heavens echoed with the music, aud the banners floated in a breeze loaded with all the sweets of an elysium surpassing imagination. He glanced an eye up avd down the column and with some degree of amazem ent per- ceiv’d that the men were all black. But just then Mr. Arthur’s presence arrested an involuntary exclamation beginning with “my god”—who said to him “these are allour wards. They are good obe- dient fellows, aud always vote our ticket. Itis a capital foundation on which to build up a new political party—and see,” directing his attention to another point —"they are coming in—the right men for the work ;” and just theu Charles R. elasped his hiud, abd the venerable Tom Clingman, who thieatened old whigs with a grape vine if they. failed to come up to the mark of secession ; and James M. Leach, who was never known tu be relied ov i. avy case in which Leach was left out; and a few other white men, Nat Atkinson among them. At the sight of these the Pemucratic Blade lost-its lustre and jts edge; but its weilder was overwhelemed with a pleasing amaze. Just then he saw Dr, Mott and 250 moun- ted revenue officers flash upon the scene with lovg silken purses dangling from the horns of their saddles, and the ‘‘vele low boys” plainly visible through the in- tersticies thereof, The chief rode up tohim ona splendid Diack horse, caparisoned with silver aud gold mountings, and said mm exquisitly ‘bland tones, “Jake, hand me that Blade.” He gave it 9 few wipes across his boot and handed it back to the owner with the remark—*jp's very good character of office was given to them. calism—the outrage npon decency and os : 2 i a ee i ed andl . neice ile tke , hi SS tees eee the h myst It is said that fully one-half the negroes) of Montgomery county, Als, af a formal convention held recent'y, declared, for the Democratic State and county ticket. — + a groes than the Democrats of North Carolina have done for them if as much, and that too in the face of their constant opposition at their best friends every year since ** recon- straction,” and voted for the party that promised ‘them 40 acres of land and a mule, They are still going for them, rn ge The Asheville Citizen alluding to the late speech of Mr. Price in that city, says: ' “Captain Charles Price has spoken and the Democratic party still survives. There is great cause for thanksgiving. He propo- ses to spégk from one end of the State to the other. “He informs the public that he ain't afraid. He*is perishing with anxiety to skin Zeb Vance, devour Merrimon, ‘chaw up’ Robbins, peel the hide from Bennet, clip the wings of Tom Fuller, flay alive Armfield, destroy Fowle, and make mince meat of all the other stumpers, big, medium and little. A terrible fellow is Capting Price when he goes a-campaiguing, ¢ The gentleman has been remarkably reti- cent since his return from Washiagton, hot withstanding the democratic press has fre- quently challenged, him to speak. He was no doubt preparing his magazines of explo sives—dynamite cartridges, electric batter- ies, torpedoes, and the like, and will go through the State like—a comet throygh the heavens? We shall see. tp Peter Griffith, a colored man, near Awericus, Ga., owns a farm of 300 acres, rans six plows and has made a bandsome fortune since the war, and lives like a gentleman. He is independent, not only in money matters, but in ~olitics also, and always votes for the best mau for avy office. tS A The proprietors of Iron, Steel, Chemi- cal and other manufacturing interests of the country are in lively motion with prep- arations by public meetings and select committees to lay before the tariff com- mission the reasods why they are oppos- ed to the repeal or reduction of the pres- ent tariff system. There is ove class of citizens pearly ten times larger than all the rest, who have not made the first motion to be heard by the tariff commis- siov, and who, it is likely, will staxd looking on as djsinterested spectators in the grand farce enacted before their eyes. The farmers of this country are strangely inert on many subjects of great importance to them, and this ove in par- ticula) ; fur it involves to large extent their pecuniary success. ee me “Twelve months ago we warned the party of the daugers which threaten it.” Yes, twelve months ago the wild schemes of self-promotion were revolving in the minds of men who assume that they were wiser than everybody else; men who want what they never had and never can have, a respectable fullowing-a reputation for wisdom to build ap and do good un- selfishly. “Twelve months ago,” is very like the old woman whose never varying answer on hearing of some bad thing hap- pening, was “I told you so.” All re member how it was about the grindstone whev her basbaud came in and said the cows had eat it, “I told you so! what did you leave it oat iu the yard for? The dear old creature was respectable by the side of the whining fellows who knew 12 mouths ago that the demoeratie party was going to go to pieces—provided no —— ~~ Radicalism, and how it Work s. In our local colamns appears a commu- nication from the pen of our special cor- respondent in Jones co., in which he con- firms the most disgusting feature of Radi- socity—-the hiring of white paupers to negro masters by the Radical offieiuls of ‘that county. We have also received a private letter from a highly respected aud respon - sible citizen of Jones county confirming the statements already published, that at the April meeting of the County Com- missioners the negroes were encouraged to bid freely on the white paupers offered to be hired out. One poor, blind white man was bid off by a robust african, but the unfortunate man begged so pitifally that the negro finally consented to re-, lease bim, and he was alluwed to take bimself at the price he was knocked off at to the negro, Two white women, one of whom one was a respectable woman, were cagerly bid for by negro men, and knocked off to negroes at $6 month each. This is melancholy bat trae, and what lover of his county, what friend of Liberty, can suppress a sigh as he reads it? It is a terrible portrait of Africanized government, which our correspondent puts in asmall space, just as Hogarth drew likenesses on his thumbnail, bat it is none the leas accurate, And where will it end ¥ Society is sufficiently demoraliz- ed already, but if such disorders are tolera- ted much longer, we way prepare our- selves for far worse.—Carolina essenger May 15th, 1876. , The Selling of White Paupers. The transaction we alluded to a day or two ago as transpiring in Jones county must not be forgotten as one of those trifles of local existeuce and local inter- est. They émbody a prineiple in which eyery white man iu the State is concern- ed, Tle eivil rights bill aimed its deadly blow at Avgle-Saxon supremacy by an effort to consign to one Sood level races between whom thé Creator had fixed the most significant of outward distinctions and the most striking of mental and moral differences, The ‘transaction in Jones goes farther than this. It subverts, and puts the white under ‘the foot of ‘ the negro.’ If thia’is tolerated: how far will it not got A victory ance gained, the fruits of it will be secured if possible. Not that the evil can possibly become a general —hew to the line and let the chips fall on our side aod you will never regret it.” | day September 29, bee. ! ne -- Thereupon the dream ended. Whether jis broken. one. But the principle of white d grada- tion and slavery te an inferior rade Chey admitted, the prestige of the white race Alabama has not done more for the ne- ’ the ballot box. They bave voted against}; and ut not tb tolerated, qmeo off North Carolina, remem- } the unfortnnate of gs enty, perhaps elsew . up on tle block aud sold to ne- CAG we. the Whi ber th race fn greed ‘The, sbove pitracts “are republished from thi campaign of 76to show our readers #hat w toexpect from the new fangled liberal, The extracts show what Republiganism », and what it has done. The L Ils lave gone over to the Re- to atta govern the ut system of county nt—th¢ system which was in- anguratal by the democrats to relieve the poop Whites of the east—to save them from theblock—to save them from servi- tude—tesave them from the depths of degr#@aton. “The Liberals favor a sys- tem or will again place the pauper whitts of the eastern counties jn the hauds of colored masters. Cab the minor objeitions of the present system com- parewith the awfal reality of the ofd? Thinkpfit! Fellow citizens, behold the handiwork of republicanism and then turn yqur eye ou the office hunting liber- al whendvocates the return of a system of comty government: which will place uvfortthate white people iu servitude, tke huniliation and sou! agony of which 3B onlyequaled in Job's patient suffer-~ ings. Qjarles R. Jones. favors the re- turn of this system, and so does Price, and so q@es Liberalism ! Next epion begins Angust 31st, 1882. Expens& piss to $250 per anuam. Reg- ular Cocres of study lead to A.. B., Ph. B.. and Special courses, receiving Certificatqdand Diplomas, are open to Students, Schools of Law, Medicine and Pbharmacyjttached. A Teachers’ Course of two yep has been established. For particularfaddress Kem P, Battie, LL. D., Pres’t, Chapel Hill, N.C. It SLE OF LAND! By virtugof a decree of the Superior Court of Ryan county, in the case of Wm. Burrage anfothers ex parte, I wili sell on the 4th daypf September, next, at ibe COURT JSE DOOR IN SALISBURY, Twenty-fiveAcres of land, lying ana being in Morgan’gownship, adjoining the lands of EdwardBurrage, D. C. Reid. Jou Bur- rage and otjeys. on the Bringle Ferry road near Buclpjam's store. Bidding to open at $38. Ee-TERS, CASH. 42:im} ‘Trutee’s F VALUABLE Gold ling Property. By virtapt a Mortgage Deed cxecuted by Josiah pe, president of the Bullion Gold Minid Company, to D. M. Taylor, H. H. Haines {d H. A. Menough, dated April 2ist, 1881. {id registered in Book 59, p. 189 of the offi( of the Register of Deeds of Rowan couy, and upon which default has been made {and the said parties of the se- cond part |ving assigned their inter est in said Morrgre Deed to M. E. Kirk fora valuable comideration, (who requires a fore- closure of se), we will sell at public auc- tion at tle! Cout Heuse in Salisbury, on Mondy, &h Day of Sept. (Septembé) pext,the Land and Machinery and all poperty {nd fixtures on the said land beloging to \he Bullion Mining Com- pany, said lands jdjoining the lands of Lena Midl¢>Rime}| Mine and others, eon taining twive agra, more or less, Terms le+(Cash. al D. M. TAYLOR, H. H. HAINES, H. A. MENOUGH. 42:1m L. H. CLeMeEnt, Com’r >= Angus®1l, 1882, = That\t is tle acknowledged leader in pis a fatt that cannot be disputed. If WARRANTED > made of the best material. afy and all kinds of work, mplete in every respect. \ For sale by BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agents warfd in uuoceupied territory. Tod Te It has submitted to the yoke Addr stic Sewing Machine Co. 42: ly Rrenmonp, Va, Have a. ered publican) and he first thing they do is! er will pay one third of the par : ote 38 0 Secs eet Administrator's Notice I hereby notify all persons having claims Swuthern PRIZE TURNIP SEED. The best Market variety in the World. Points of excellence: It has no equal for root or Salad. It Produces Salad two weeks earlier than any other kind. Insects do not injure this as they do other varieties, Tt produces more Salad than any other Turnip. It is the best Turnip for Winter use in the market. For sale only at J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store. Also Other Varieties or TURNIP SEED at J. H. ENNISS’, Town Lots AND OTIER Valuable Property FOR SALE. The undersigned as the Executors of the last Will and Testament of D. A. Davis, deceasd, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., on Satur- day the 26th day of August, next, FOUR VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, situate in West Ward of said town, on Bank street between Main and Church streets. Three Houses and Lots in South Ward on Lee str. One vacant Lot in South Ward on Horah street. Five acres of land near the corpo— rate limits ef said Towh on * Town Creek.” Seventy-five acres on Dunn’s Mountain, val- uable for its Granite, as well as for Agricul- tural purposes. [~Terms—one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of six and nine months, interest at 8 per cent. on deferred payments. Title retained till all the pur- chase moucy is paid. W. H. DAVIS, Ex’ 0. D. DAVIS, §“* * Of D. A. Davis, dec'd. Salisbury, N. C., July 6th, 1882. FURTHER NOTICE. The undersigned will sell at the late resi- dence of their Testater, 26th August, next, all the household and kitchen furniture and other personal property belonging to their Testator.—Ternis cash. W. H. DAVIS, O. D. DAVIS, Ex’rs. 39;tf STATE OF NORTH GAROLIN?, As Administratcr of the estate of Robt. G. A. Leve, deceased, I will offer for sale in the town of Waynesville, at public auc- tion, on the first Monday in August next, that is, the seventh day of August, A. D. 1882, the following described town proper- ty: Seventy [70] regular shaped one-half July 6th, 1882. [4] acre lots and eighteen (8) irregular shaped lots averaging one-half [4] acre each: All lying in the northern end of Waynesville and contiguous to the new Court House are and the depot of the Western N. C. R. R. : TERMS OF SALE.—Six months credit with note and good security. Titlé retain- ed until guayantce i Tots can be distinguished -by stakes now on the ground which marks the lots and streets. Map showing entire location can be seen at Haywood Court House on and after the 15th of July next. M. H. LOVE, Ad’mr of R. G. A. LOVE, Dec’p. against the estate of Joun N. B. Joun—| #0n, dec’d., to exhibit them to me en or be- fore the 6th day of August, 1883, _ _ Dated the 3d day of A 1882. CHAS. PRICE, admr. 42:1m] of John N. B, Johnson, dec’d. or a | = ~ ND Og 8 tee bed OO Ss O- ea fs 3g ess Bos O22 0s ra om Ye Pe. OS = Fo) oo BS af cS a. 2 Ep m fe oo 2 Soa veo o C) a ff F2 = nf S3gF no «= — ae 2 pm - 2 w 04 bd 527202" 8 oe oo om — oO. . Ovse & Ss os So See & = [oreteee money is paid: Title as good as you will find anywhere. ° ‘Blackberries, at Market: prices. . rf (June: 2. ga Pe? KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’S Their Dry Goods, Notion ‘and Clothing Departments have just been supplied with New and beautiful Summer styles. Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear: SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap ss any in the market—the assortment Jap LADIES’ and MEN'S HATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER Srrcpz They mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syren Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, &o, &c. "They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States._gy 25 Bbls. of the best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just received. 10,000 Ibs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock-of Glass arid Table Ware Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. 9" Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotton.—New supply of 5 cents Tricks. #4. Cail-and see them before you buy as they have a thousand things not mentioned, . H. W. Tayior. H. F. Arxis & E. F. Tarvum, Salesinen. i MM ki a Et le . June 14th, 199 A SUCCESS AT LASTE ii i i ti a l ie Se oF p A GOOD WASHING MACHINE INVENTED AND PATENTED BY — —_ 6% , Pk ee T. J. MERONEY, THIS MACHINE is with perforated pipes in the made of same metal, and of ing back and forth over the SALISBURY, N.C. a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iro, bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Role, sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while paste c 1 clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At sam 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 aul distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move tbe Roller back and forth until the water 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 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 abd quilt. §39"This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where the will be manufactured at’ as small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boileris operation can use one of my machines at ‘small cost and with satisfactory results. Ont persen 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 vegetables for stock, {9 It is also a good wool-washer, i3¥" State and County rights for sale Ly the Inventor. li t . Pe e a MY ea e ae ge NR Be SE Ra a Ms ee e 19:tf MOREY&SPERRY, § MANUFACTURERS oF 4 GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINEA HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the cumbersome Stam Mil’ And can be put up in one day for w —IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED. & TESTED— vi mE wel; hs complete aay It costs $1.500 crush one ton hour of hard quariz P ass through a 40-mesh screen ‘The wear ts ies than ip Stamp mill. Its wearing ‘are castings and can dr into position in a few moments, as shown by letters & B and C, no bolts or keys aré required ; it can be set upon Ut fl OOF Of a mill with no expense fons, ahd can be ust to crush and work in ¢! Or continuous. It — ay ld or silver ores, making it a sil ( vomit requires 2- pow k Breakers, ae ne Pans and Separators forGojd and ng Retorts, Rock ir Compressors, Steel Shoes Dies for and every 4 tion of Fremes for Stamps ; 2180 Improved Double INCLE CYLINDER HOSTING ENGINE woe Wrrnovt Borsss, Wm EB Specially adopted te Mining I ’ oF ; Dt We construct Mills with Stamps weighing from 350 to 900 Ibs, for gold and silver ores. Weter Crushing Moi tars. Send for Tr, ia Warerooms 9 and 94 Liberty Street, Naw Y or. rly a J. Y. Barner, Autioneer. June 28th, 1882. 39:1m, 4 j A Si ii BA ga Wa et LOCAL. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1882. NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of January, 1382, the sabseription price of the Wate man will be as follows : One year, paid in advance, | $1.50 ‘© ” payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 ‘“ payment delayed 12 months 2.50 Mr. W. B. Starke received some pain- ful injuries by a fall from a bicycle on last Saturday. He will be out in a few days ee There were several ty pographical errors in our last that were ludicrous in the ex- treme—we did not see proof, bat will try in future to keep things in better shape. —— 0 John Wyatt had his barn burned down last Sunday evening. It was strack by lightning. He lost 100 bushels of wheat and the same amount of oats and all his forage. Mr. Wyatt lives in Morgan Vownship. oO We call attention to the advertisement of the University of North Carolina in this issue. The authorities of this ven- erable institution are laboring to place it alongside the best iu the land. Parents and guardians are invited to examiue ite claims. oo Two 9000 pound safes have been boaght for the use of the county—io which to preserve the records and valuable papers. They are two small for the purpose—in fact the records will fill a mediam sized room. Now builda vault large enough for the safes and the remainder of the records. One of these is in the Clerk’s office and one in the Register’s office. The best thing to be done would be for the county to build a clerks’ office, say between the Courthonse and jail. Make record room iike a vault and fireproof, while the front room coald be used as an office. The clerk,is much cramped in his present quar- ters 0 Summer Movements. Mr. O. D. Davis and family have re- turned from the Warm Springs. Miss Lizzie McCorkle has gone to Watauga county. Mrs. W. L. Rankin, Mrs. Sam’l, Tay- jor and Mrs. J. F. Ross are at Long’s io Buncombe county. Mr. Walter Blackmer and Mr. Willie Wiley have returned from their foreign tour—having visited many prominent places in the Old World. Mr. Wiley will join his ship again in a few days. Misses Sallie and Alice Newman, of Richmond, Va., are visiting their brother, Mr. J. J. Newman, atthe Dutch Creek Mine. Mr. S. H. Wiley gave his lady visitors a reception on last Friday evening. Misss Lizzie Kerr, of Raleigh, daughter of the State Geologist, is the guest of Miss Linda Rumple. Oo The Salisbury Normal School for eda- eating aud training colored teachers, re- opens on Wednesday the 6th day of Sept. next, and will be under the direction of Rev. J. O. Crosby, A. B., assisted by oth- er experienced teachers. The design is to educate and train teachers for service in the public free schools, aud the most approved methods will be employed. Candidates for admission must be 15 years of age, and of good health and character ; und must engage to become teachers. Board can be obtained at from $5 to $8 per mouth. Tuition free. There will be a Model Primary School in connection with the Normal, in order that pupils may have opportunity of practicing what they learned ip methods, ete, Further information may by addressing Rev. J. O. Principal. may be obtained Crosby, the o——— Asheville Citizen: As we go to press the election for the improyement of the streets. &c., progresses finely, 340 votes having been cast, and only 11 against the proposition. Our citizens of all parties and colors voted squarely for the measure, showing a determination to put our city in such a condition as will make it the a of attraction for business and cap- ital, Highly commendable for Asheville, whose citizens we doubt not, will insist on @ liberal improvement. They are aiming to make Asheville the “centre of attraction for business and capital.” The very thing that should be done for Salis- bary, and nothing would more cer- tainly contribute to make it a centre for business and capital thana liberal improvement of the roads leading to and the streets ranning through it. We need at least one hundred thousand dollars worth of work on our roads, and we might then confidently expect our at- tractions to draw capital, enterprise and geveral prosperity. o———. COUNTY CONVENTION. Next Saturday is the day appointed for our County Convention. It is boped that every Township will be represented and that delegates will come prepared to make a fair and acurate representation of the will of the voters in each towaship, so that noone may have just cause to complain. This need be no difficult mat- ter, for it is generally pretty well ander- stood in a township how the people lean on questions of a political nature. The township meetings, which were appoin- ted to be held lase Saturday, were de- signed for the purpose of obtaining a true expression of public sentiment, and it is reasonable to conelude that this was wren in the selection of de legates to nn - ul a hte ie . fs . eee Conus" Goatealion: SR eesti very important ; and now that the crops barn, there is no good reason why we should. ave a regular old,fash noweer. “att us that “the nebdtleeail of fibe 3% but anless we are greatly mistaken there are more jack o’lanterna in-the woods of Rowan than “liberals.” We know the democracy of the county are powerful when they choose to bé so, and that next Saturday isthe day on which they-can make themselves felt if they will turn out in full force. j . eee County Commissioners, The time is near at hand when the magistrates of Rowan mast elect County Commissioners. In their selection they should use matare judgment, and act for the best interests of the people of the county. Rowan is democratic, aud her officers should be in full aecord with the county politics. There is talk of making a change among the commissioners. This agitation is occasioned by the fact that the Chairman of the commissioners is a ‘‘Liberal” and that he intends to support that faction in the coming issues before the people. Rowan is not a “liberal” county in that sense, nor will she ever be. The faction has no strenght here and for that reason, (and others) should not have its chief magisterial pesition headed by a liberal—all kuow what liberalism means. The Republican party say they do not believe that there are more than 24 lib- erals in the county, and we think they are light. Yet these few men are work ing with might and main to get the offi- ces—they affilliate with the republicans and have the promise of their support, aod make war on democracy—on the party they have left, and the principles they know to be just and right. The democrats of this county are easy, honest people and they want the affiairs of the county to go on iv the usual way. It therefore becomes the duty of the magistrates to make such changes as they may deem best for the interests of the people who are so directly, interested in the action of the commissioners. o-——— The Township. The democrats of Salisbury Township met at the Court House about 12 o’clock, Saturday; Luke Blackmer, Esq., was eall- ed to the chair, who announced the buasi- ness in hand—the appointment of a Township Committee of five active men, and the designation of delegates to the County Convention to be held on Satu:~ day, August Sth. ° On motion of Kerr Criige, Esq., tle chairman was directed to appoint 25 dele- gates tothe County Convention. This motion was discussed briefly by Messrs. Gray, Heuderson, Craige, Overman, Dr. Wilborn, Kluttz, Tate and others; and on motion of J. M. Gray, Esq., was modi- fied so that the delegates proposed should be ‘‘eleeted” by this meeting. Thereupon the following persons were nominated and unanimously elected as delegates, to wit: P P Meroney, JF Griflith, W A Wilborn, T K Bruper, W L Kluttz, Alex Tate, Jas Rumple, Walter Rankin, J F Koss, D R. Julian, PN Heilig, J M Gray, W H Overman, John Hedrick, J G Cauble, Philip Sowers, T F Kluttz, Caleb Canup, S R Harrison, Kerr Craige, Lee Overman, W C_ Blackmer, JS MceCubbins, Sr., I N Earnhart, James Lanier, Adam Brown, Chairman and Secretary added to list. On motion of T. F. Kluttz, it was agreed that all other democrats of the township who may attend the Conven- tion, are hereby declared to be duly au- thorized delegates to the same. On motion of W. H. Overman, the meeting then proceeded to appoint five active democrats asa Township Com- mnittee. Nomivations were made, and the fol- lowing gentlemen were unanimously elected: J 8. McCubbins, Sr., John $ Henderson, Jobo Beard, Jas KR Crawford and D R Julian. There being no further meeting adjourned. J. J. BRUNER, See. business the L. BLACKMER, Esq., Cl’m. We have the proceedings of meetings in several other townships, which, for lack of room we are obliged to condense: Locke township appointed the fellowing delegates to the County Convention, viz: T J Sumner, J B Gibson, A A Cowan, A A Demarcus, W R Rainy, Jonas Fishel, R. L Smith, C H Bruner, I F Patterson, R F Graham, J A Fisher, C H McKenzie, John Rice, J F Robinsen, George Kearns, Elijah Miller, —— Morris, Richard Garner, David Shuliberrier, W F Murf, Calvin Bost, Hardy Page, 8 B Colly, Pleasant Wise, Dan’l Wise, Henry Goodman, Jacob Menius, W H Bost, M A Bost, Otha Cauble, D A Safrit, L 8 El- liot, R H Cowan, Rufus Safrit, Benj. Safrit, Chas Miller, Milas Safrit, J W Walter, Lock Wilson, James Wilson, Wm Smith, John P Smith, Caleb Basinger, W A Brandon, Jno Eller, Adain Yost, Jacob Walter, A A Petra, J H McKenzia, Reuben Cress, Jerre Cress, and all other good active Democrats who may be in Salisbury on the 5th of August. T. J. SUMNER, Chairman. C H Bruner, Sec. The Democrats of Scotch Irish township delegated as follows: R F Johnston, Jesse Pewlass, A J Fleming, D R Roseboro, John F Barber, Henry Turner, R W Fleming, R Roseboro, W G@ Watson, W L Carson. W C Cresswell, Haywood Harper, Martin Phifer, Louis Wilhelm, C A Guffie, J A McCubbins, Joe Barber, Solomon Teague, James Rodden and PM Nelson, The delegation was in- structed to cast the vote of the Township solidly first for C CKrider for sheriff, J M Horah for clerk, H N Woodson, register of deeds, J Sam’l McCubbins treasurer, D A Atwell coroner, J C Barnhardt surveyor, T F Kluttz senator, and J G Fleming repre- sentative; then for the mest available man. R F Johnston, J W Steele, B A Knox, D B Roseboro and D Fleming were appointed Township Executive Committee. R. F. JOHNSTON, Chr'm. W. G. Watson, Sec. The Democrats of Franklin Township delegated J B Foard, Ransom Jacobs, J A L Miller, Wilson Trott, Abram Nash, DA Swink, W M Kincaid, Adam Lentz, David Sheets, W T Gheen, W F Cauble, Julius Earnhart, D M Pennington, E A Propst, Brantley Pennington, Daniel Trolinger, 11 G Miller, James Monroe and J A Thomason. On motion the chairman and secretary were added to the list. On motion of Wilson Trott all democrats from Franklin township attending the convention be authorized del- egates. The following nominations were made as the choice of this township, viz: For the Senate, Theo F Kluttz; for the Commons, Lee 8S. Overman ; for sheriff C C Krider; for clerk of court, J M Horah; for register of deeds, H N Woodson ; for trea- surer, J Sam’! MeCubbins; forcoroner, DA Atwell; for surveyor. J C Bernhardt. W. A. LENTZ, Cha’m. W. T. Krxcarp, Sec. are “laid by” and the small grain in the | Ry cecal fyi * , oe ab Palate OR: ne RNG DEERE SEE LT. T.K. BRUNER MANAGER. , b de E > To give our readers some idea of what the North State Mining Company are do- ing and to show their enterprise and per- sistent efforts in our State, we publish in our next an interesting article from the Commercial ‘World and U. 8. Exporter, on the quick conversion of iron ore into steel. —___--—-. — —— Mr. T. F. Wallace, the assayer of Dann’s Mountain mine, has gone to his home in Washington city, D.C. He will probably go to Colorado to be engaged in & mining enterprise. —— ~~ eee Dr. H. R. Rogers, who is now in charge of the Beaverdam Gold mine, is erecting two chillian mills on the property for the purpose of milling the ores. —_—_———-<4o—___——- Dotcn Creek.—They are sinking a new shaft, down 35 feet, on a néw 4 foot vein. The vein matter shows free gold, salphurets and green carbonate of cop- per. They are rannipg mill on ore from Hill vein. . ——ao—___——_ The Sam Christian mine has shipped another lot of nuggets, (600 penny weights) the result of a week's sluicing. —___~«»- Correr.—Next to Michigan in produc tion, comes the mines of Orange eounty, in Vermont, with 2,647,894 pounds, then Ashe County in North Carolina, with 1,646,000 pounds. ——__—__~g > —————_—— The Chicago Mining Review States that: Maine and California, North Caro- lina and Oregan, will place their mineral treasures side by side, and each point with pride to some natural advantage, some favorable accident of location, whieh to them, makes their locality best and mgst desirable.” The Review is speaking of the exhibition at Denver, is correctly informed. As yet we know of no man who has furnished a pound of specimens. —— aaa. Institute Notes. Prof. English visited the Institute last week and made an inpromptu talk on reading as an art. On last Thursday evening, a large au- dience gathered to hear Kemp P. Battle, Presideut of the State University, deliver a lecture. His subject was of course educational, but divided into many heads making it exceedingly comprebensive. He migled. an occasional pleasantry and story .amongst histo id subject matter, which beld his hearers until he had given them a good idea of educational growth in the State—had raked the poor teachers, praised the good ones—had showed the necessity of the propet practical educa- tien of the farmer and meghanic—the necessity of special training in whatevei walk of life may be chosen, &e., He was listened to with much -interest, and his audience felt that they were improved by having heard him. Ov last Monday evening, Hon. Wm. M. Robbins delivered an address, froaght with matter of thought. He compared our present with our past. He painted a word picture of the old Southeru life—showed its elegance and ease, and mental inac- tivity among the masses, rend ered 80 as a consequence of the institution of slavery. He then turned the leaf to the present, and showed that there had been improvement—be denounced false pride, that remuant of slavery which keeps meno trom manual labor—he told the teachei that it was bis duty to instill into the minds of the rising generation these facts; to lay a broad foundation for the future prosperity of the section, based on edaca- tion and educated labor as our only hope. But his talk was too comprehensive for review in our limited space. Our people always turn out to hear this distinguished gentleman and they are never disap- pointed. Just here we must remark that the Geaded School building, of which we are all so proud, is very deficient in one par ticnlar, which has been greatly felt during the session of the Institute. It is the want of any means for lighting the building. The only lights used so far have been borrowed lamps, which at best give avery unsatisfactory light. Gas should be put into the house at once— the main is quite close—less than halt asquare. We hope that the Commis- siovers at their next meeting will order this done. Let nothing obstract the iim- petus given to education. We feel thac we are entering into an epoch in the caase of education the results of which will throw a shimmer of light down the dim vista of ages yet unborn. RESOLUTIONS: Whereas, we, the teachers in attten- dance atthe Rowap County Teachers’ Institute, have greatly enjoyed the exer- cises of the same, and desire to express our appreciation of the benefits derived theretrom,— Therefore, resolved, that the sincere thanks of the members of the Institute are hereby extended, Ist. To the Salisbury Graded School Cemmittee for the useof their excellent building in which to hold our exercises. 2nd. To the many citizens who have hongred us with their presence during our exercises, both night and day. 3rd. To Prof. N. 8. Smith, Hon. T. F, Klattz, Hon. W. M. Robbins, Dr. K. P. Battle and Hon. J.C. Scarborough for their excellent addresses. 4th. To the editur of the “Carolina Watchman” for his many complimentary notices of our work. Sth. To all the ministers who have so kindly conducted our devotivnal exer- cises. ; 6th. To all our instractors for their untiring efforts to advance us ip the pro- We hope he} gee Mr. Se ough. . ee : : =| WE WANT 5,000-bush- amie wold «candidate for | C18 IG clean. Oats, the office of 8 of an county, sab- > ty Conventioy in Angust, next. C. C. Kriper, July Sth, 188. the ratification of the Democratic C: Convention. J. M. Horan. for re-election to the diice of Deeds for Rowan Convention. es N. Woopson. . of Rowan county, stbject to the ratifi- cation of the Demoeratic County Conven- tion. J. Samjeu McCussuys. ot We are authorized,jo announce Mr. D. A. Atwell asa candilate for re-elec- tion to the office of Cormer of Rowan— subject to the action of! the Democratic County Convention on fe Sth of August next. ; Se ee SALISBURY MARKET. APTLEs— Who Retail. — per bus ....$ 75 1.00 $1.09 a $1.25 ed, perib...... 4 6 6 a T Bacon juntry, hog round, ........ 124 @ 134 [14 a 15 DUO... <5. ccs 20 25 25 BOSWOR, ...< - 0000055 20 @ 21 Blackberries,........ 5 q 6 fo ee 4 6 Cori on— Good Middling,.... ‘11 11% Midliag,........ -.. Wi@ 10K Low Midling,...... 0 @g@— Stained: .......-: 8 9 Corn—new.......... 85 90 1.15 a 1.20 Moal, -.........-. Li6 120 a 1.25 Coffee, .... .......... 14 a 16 Chickens,...... .... 14 16 #145 a eee 12 1 6 a 20 WIOOl, co.cc ccacseces 2.50% 2.75 3.50 a 3.75 HOY coc orcc cl cceccses 30 50 18 14 15 a 16 8 10 lai wW@ 80 90 1.00 a 1.20 8081.00 100 a 1.10% 854@ 1.00 RC BUSINESSLOCALS —_—__—__—_-—- ee —EEEE aE ———— = THEO. BURBAUM. BOOKS. , Bods. BOOKS, PAPER, ' . PABR PAPER. STATIONERY. STATIGERY. STATIONERY. THEO. BURBAUM. for 90 minates. ch cannot be said. in praise of our Condy Supt. Mr. Me-| WE WANT 5,000 bush- Neill-—his untiring effirts in the cause of els “ 1 WwW education has m high in the Sneed amealaca ie hice clean Wheat. him #@ a fit successor of 1 hereby anvounce myself 4 candidate for re-electioy te thejoffice of Superior Court Clerk fa Rowa) county, subject to ounty I hereby annonnee Byself a candidate Register of cognty, subject to the ratification of the Vemocratic County I hereby autounce wyeelf a candidate fur re-election to the office of Treasurer ce 4 oy AS - noe = ar <2 oS ee Seer Rip ean Pi tF = % ‘< te At = ie Z > Sage oe nal iz a PN a lee lh od Pe ne ee a om emit pene ee =“ ~ i ign se Be eat " : A A I DT aa a = at 3 2 tay ek ee ee rea ia 6c tas . ti ae. < PHT assistance,and able eae in Wy : * “e 7 om H $ ——— ————— - WE WANT 50,000 Ibs. Dried Blackberries. od WE WANT 50,000 pounds. dried -Peaches and Apples. WE WANT two good Clerks who will study and work for the interest of our business. WE WANT to sell all good mer- chants, their Salt, Bacon, and Coates’ Spool Cotton, all of which we will make to their interest to buy from us. WE WANT $10,000 in good mon- ey for our goods, which we are now offering at exceedingly low prices in order to reduce stock. WE WANT everybody to come te see us, and inspect our goods and prices be- fore they buy elsewhere. WE thank our many friends and cus- tomers for their liberal patronage and shall strive to merit their continued con- fidence and favors. Respectfully, J. F. ROSS. June 27, 1882. Main Str. Next en Fine sets {0p -=-.---)------------------ fession of teaching. There was also a resolution of thanks | to Rev, F. J. Murdoch for his valuable 40:3m FURNIT FURNITURE! KEES Hine Aot of Netw Hurniture (OMNG IN EVERY DAY AT Be VES NEW FURNITURE STORE. Door to J. F. Ross. At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS Were inspected in persh at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowest prices, and warranted tdbe of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as \ny House in the country. Come and get A Nice Cottage Chaiber set for only Fine Waluat ses, Mirble Tops, only Handsome Parlor se Ce $40, $50 and $75 /Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms made {th country merehants who want chea half dozen lots. §@F"T#ill also have on band a full line of C Undertakers’ goods—alst the lowest prices at RE! $30, $35, and $40 Beds in one dozen and FFINS, CASKETS and | : i 4 : : = a et ae & = ig +e 2 Pb as Se ai E Sy a eee i PEE se <a a a ier! Me ae Es & 2 : a ~ : Saad = ‘ ee oy — * te ‘PEACHES, APPLES;:....... PLUMS, &C.. | KEE The Largest Stock of Goods IN TOWN a@° lo select from. JULY, 1882. BARGA :—0—: GREAT REDUCTION IN wer IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY COMING=@m naj FALL STOCK 1 OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF na CLOTHING AT A REDUCTION OF-@m 25 Per Celt.: $18.00 SUITS FOR ONLY $15 00 IT ‘c 6 . . $10.00 “ u iT . . $8.00 ‘“ “ “ . . eg INS $15.00 12.50 8.00 5.00 HATS! HATS!! STRAW HATS at 10 per cent. above cost. —_——— +a 0-——— SHOES! Will sell ZIEGLER’S FINE SHOES at a fraction above cest, aud al ether Shoes at greatly reduced prices. For Bargains in Anything in my Stock Call with in the Next SIXTY DAYS. eT These Goods must be sold, or given away before tk Fall trade. ~ s M.S. BROWN. R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. Salisbury, June 25th, 1882, See teeta ne ae t oa aoe eee s 4 gk 2 - a > .s ce = *. a : oe ot gt ‘¢ Se Pres ¢ “eee = * Sagi ee eS WILL BUY IN ANY QUANTI | i mE at l Pr a ) ch a t an a T e e ? % < a Ra te a ae TN R a Na k te ll Se ™~ DEBUTTS DISPENSARY. MO. Datadlished 1047 st 12 N. Sta Street, ST. LOTT, ME Physicians in charge of inetd ond well Bota im the treatment of Diseases have made their skill and ability “say nie Segre asia epuon Soa treatment Produc- mailed ‘Ruyt ato to thety advantage. Itt on) Communications strictly confteatial, be MeSmith Music House, CHARLOTTE, N.C. Branch of LUDDEN & BATES. | | Grand Midsummer Sale. Preparing for Fall Trade. Buy now & pay when Cottan comes ia. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER. Under our Midsummer Sale, we offer gy during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, style & price, at our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos $25 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,’82. On Organs $25 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,’82. Without interest or any advance on (price. arr it balance can’t be paid in the fall, longer time will be given, witha reasonable increase of price. All instruments of every grade and price included in thissale. Tell your musical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale closes October Ist, 1882. Early purchase secures cash prices and easy terms, Six (6) years gurantee. Stool and instruc- tor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways if no sale. Test them in your own homes. Address McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE. Prof. Wm. Baker is my only authorized unef and Repairer. All work guaranted. Send orders to this House [35:3m] H. McSMITH. ~ Wesleyan Female {ustitute, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens September 20th, 1882. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Uni- ted States. Surroundings beautiful. Cli mate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND LAND! We, the executors of the Will of Moses af Barrier, dec’d, will sell at public auction, see =f on Thursday the 3rd day of August next, 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 Datch Buffalo Creek, fourmiles from Mt. Pleasant. The mills have steam power attached that can be used either in connection with the water or in case of low water, independent of the water power. The mill-tract of land which will be sold with it contains 35 acres. . BG" Also, asaw-mill and cotton gin with m power arranged to ran all the machin- At the same time and place we will sell a tract of woodland containing 64 acres. It lays about one mile from the mill, and joins lands of John Furr, Albert Barrier and oth- ers. Terma—one third ofthe purchase mon- ey casi, and one third at the expiration of six months and the balance at the expira- tion of 12 months from day of purchase, with interest from date at the rate of 8 per cent. Title reserved until all the payments are made. D. M. BARRIER, ) P. A. Barhier, > Executors. D. F. Barrisr. ) PRIVATE SALE! We also offer for sale at private sale, one tract of land situated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan county, containing about 653 acres. This property will be sold entire to any party or parties desiring to purchase all of itor will be divided into smaller tracts to suit parchas- era. We also offer for sale a tract of land in Caldwell county, containing abont 700 acres. It is situated on the stream known as Upper Little river There isa shoal in the river that has a fall of twenty feet, making a valua- ble water power, with a snfficient supply of water to drive a large Merchant mill or a Factory of several thousand spindles, Any rsons wishing to view these properties will eallon D. M. Barrier at Blackmer. Rowan county, or if they wish to write, direct their lettersto D. M. Barrier, Bluckmer P. O., Rowan county. Terms same as annonnced in the advertisement of the ‘Auction Sale.” D, M. Barrier, ) P. A. BARRIER, Executors. D. F. Barrier, ) 35:2 TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OFA ~ TORPID LIVER. States. Terms among the best in the Un- jon. Board, Washing, English Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu- sic, &c., for Scholastic year, from Septem- ber to June, $288. For catalogues write to Rev. Wo. A. Harris, D. D., Pres’t 38:2m: pd. Staunton, Va. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! ————()-() Having qnalified as Executor of of Alexan- der Bostian deceased, I hereby notify all per- aons having claims against his estate to ex- hibit them to me on or before the 13th of July 1883. JOHN M.BOSTIAN, July 11th, 1582. I xeeutor, 39:6t. FRANKLIN ACADEMY! ' The next session will begin August 7th, 82: Young Gentlemen and Ladies, who are de- sirous to obtain a liberal edncation, will find advantages at Franklin which can not be had elsewhere. The necessary expenses need not be great. Tuition very reasonable. Assis- tance in teaching will be had when necessary, 39:4t:pd. H. A. TREXLER. Loss te, Bowels costive, Pain in ter ieady rth» ail compatiog tthe m under pa ness after eating, with a disin- clination to exertion y or mind, Irritability of a = spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right ‘iy Restlessness, with fitful dreams, bh y colored Urine, and ONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS aro especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. Ther Inerease the Appetite, ard cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, and by their Fonte Action on the Digestt Bogaias Stools are pro- duced. Price cents. Murray St.. N. ¥. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Gray Hata on Wrisxens chan to a GLossy Buack by a singloapplicaiion of this Dye. Itim- s a natural color, acts Instantaneously, Sold y Druggists, or sent Sy express on receipt of 81. OFFICE, 35 NURKRAY ST., NEW YORK. ebis"Eisee SEES Silt Piso woeasce | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC | LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY ' $1.50 PER YEAR. IR6N Tone does verished condition of the » this cases have baffled some of our able remedy. I presert eminent be it in poctavence to an as Da. HAKTEK‘s LRON > & necessity in By - 3S. MANUFACTURED BY THE OR. HARTER M Q9:ly¥ t toca color tothe fe natural healthful tone to the digestive organs and mervonus system, making Up of Pro- a ae E..RMRoxk A a ~ Having ful.y determ|ned to convert my general Hardware Business tnto Machinery, Agricultural Impic- ments and Vehicles exclusively, 1 pow Offer for CASH my entire stock of Shelf An examination of my Steck and Prices is respeéctfally solicited from County Memes nT OosT. a offer 1 fo-CASd,andcashoaly 2 Care as Bu t the foll : On eS Top B ggic= wi ollowing low prices: ch Beckett & McDowell’s Engines and Bo Bing :achinery of all kinds. a Bisons f Taran Gini sod en uffman Grain and Gu: Thomas’ Hay Kakes, ee me: _ & Son's Sulky Plows, Walking Cult'va- rs, &c. Mtarke’s Dixte Plows Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers. 2” All persons indebted to me must come forward und settle | mean just what I say. Jan. ist, 1882. TURNIP, co ~ eh u ws . { j ~ I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- in’ ry &e. Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers. Telegraph Feed Catters Bell Cane Mills and Evaporators. Miller’s Prench Burr Grist Mills. — cotenen nen Sewing Machines. ntucky Hazard Rifle -0W Atlantic sco —— Blasting Powder. shler & Davis Gould’s Buggies and 8 agons Robert Lawson & Co’s. Buggy “a, * All falling to do so will have cost to pay. ww. SMITEHDBAT,. WHOLESALE LIST y g SEND US YOUR BUS). NESS CARD : TRADE LIST.” , PHICAD ELST ; (25 Cts. Per Box.) This is the most economical and the purest powder on the market. It saves TIME AND LABOR. For gale at JOHN H. ENNISS’. Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars' JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! 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 Scaling Wax, for Jars. Call and see at ENNISS’. exe Rock Wareh On Draught, On Ice, In Bottles, And by the Gallon, at DRUG STORE Next to Bingham's. KEROSENE OIL. LAMPS AND LAMP- CHIMNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Drng Store Next to Bingham’s. MACHINE OIL, Sweet Oil, Tanner’s Oil, and Lard Oil, At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- - a BOOT AND MAKER, Invites yonr attention to his shop, opposite aie Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. All grades of goods made to order Oct. Ist, 81:f. CSS | KERR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT | | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Paw, i SALISBURY, N. C. =* 1881. , ——— B EST ee ee the public. Youcan } y r at work for us than at anything else. Capital not needed. We will start yon. $)2 4 day and upwards made at home by the ndustrious. Men, women, boys and giris wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You ean work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at bome and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fall to make enormous by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address 6 TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. ZB. Vance. W. iH. Barrey VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N. c. Practice in Supreme Court of the United Staten, Supreme Conrt of North Carolina Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gasion, Rowan and David. son. 688... Office, two d 7 seace Seuars © doors east of —— TO CONSUMPTIVES: The advertiser having been permanenily cure if that dread disease, Consamption, by asim ple remedy ,is anxious to make known to hia fellow sufferers the means of cure. Toall who desire to, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge) with the directions for r. ing and uaing the same, which t sure CURE for Coven’, Cons, 7 cia een Broncaitis, &c. , arties wishing the Prescription, will address, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194 bese oe Williamsburgh, N.Y. '20:1y FOR SALE. One 18 Horse-Power Portable or Station- ary Centre Crank Engine and Locomotive Boiler, and a 35 Horse-Power Side Crank Stationary Engine and Tubular Boiler. One Pair 5 feet Burra. Speak quick or lose a BARGAIN, Address or call on G. M. SETZER, China Grove, N. C. knoweth its own and those who liv in are not ex- empt, and good Vie such hearts “are like apples of gold in of silver.” Even strangers we meet ly by the way, in the tra are un- consciously inf It is the one wit! pl lips to whom the stranger in a strange land turns for adyice and direction in his perplexities. Take it as a compliment if some wayfarer comes to you to direct him which street or which triin to take; yeur manner has struck him as belonging to one he can trust. It is }ard sometimes to speak a pleasant werk when the shadows rest on lighten our spirits than doing good to another. When yra have no opportunity to speak acheerisg word, you can eften send full beam of sunshine into the heart of some sorrow ting down and writing a good, warm-heart- ed letter. | —_—_—--—m-—-- Gen. Cartis, who levied assessments on the office-hdders'in New York last election, has ben found guilty, and all exceptions ovetiled. The Brening Mail says: Gen. Catis was then brought for- ward. He stard at the Judge, but oth- erwise seemed 6 take the situation calm- ly. Judge Betedict returned his look and said: ‘Tle sentence of the court is that you pay a tne of $500 on the first count of the indtiment under which you were convicted md $590 on the eighth count making itjall 1,000, and you will stand committel unl said fines are paid.” Gen. Caitis was then taken to the marshal’s ro@, Jt is expected that the accused will py his fines this after- neon. A New Exptost®—Has been invented by M. Petri, a Vigesse engineer. The name given to it iqynamogen, and it is likely to compete giously with gunpow- der. The inventogtates that it is com- posed neither of tlpharic acid, pitric acid, nér nitro glycine, and that it can- not injure in avy wy, eitber gun or cart- ridge. The charge of ¢nampgen is in the form of a solid cylider, which can be increased in quanti! without being in- creased in size, b compression. The manufactare of dy vmogen is simple ane without danger. It teserves ifs qualities in the warmest or Ittest weather, and can be made at 40 pr cent less cost than powder. ———>- The Nashville isan speaking of the importance of smalindustries, and illus- trating its argume} by reference to fruit and berries in Tetessee, says: ‘‘Care- fally collected stistics show that the amount of money Beived by our citizens from dried frnit af berries, and from poultry, is more tin that derived from the entire cottoa of the State.” This isan interest todt adds, that it may have an unlimited levelopment, aud re- quires but little catal. ———-- > —____ Elsewhere our ff correspondent gives ,{an aceount of thipassage of the first train from Morehel to Smithfield. We congratulate the jdland on its work, and trust that the ad may be pushed on without intermissin to a completion. The people of ajtral North Carolina need all the railrag fadlities they can get. Every mile f road | development. Itorings ¢ er together, awakns thoi): progress. — News i beerve. Mrs. Scovi.tB Bogurt.—Washing- ton, Jaly 25.—Ananalysis has beev made of a pertion of te bognet which Mrs. Scoville endeavord to aonvey to Gniteau the day before hewas hanged. A large quantity of arsnic wns found in the flower. dda to Care ates Let the interal reveane officers go. North Carolina pys the national govern- nent two milliorfour hudred thousand dollars annually; Abolish the system of internal revenne and this wueh yearly will remain to oj and our heirs.— Tarboro Southerner. In many partyof the State wheat sells at from 75 to Wecents per bushel. The crop has never leen equaljed in quantity or quality. Itt said that good North Caroliva flour Wil be worth only $5 per barre]. It was Col. Tomas M. Holt whostrack the key note ofthe camyaign—the sa- premacy of the white racewill be main- tained by the whte men ef North Caroli- na.— News & Obsyver. Aud now Newern is © have a graded school, and a god one too. The citizens have subscribed sever” thousand dol- lara. A company deen, Miss., to been a@ganized at Aber- r alk culture. Gen. T, L. Cingma, of Asheville, Gen J. M. Leachjof Davidson, and Capt. Chas. Price, of Sdisbar}, it is announced will address the poeple >f Burke county on the political igues € the day, August Sth. SAUSBURY, N.C Jannay22 [879—¢ our hearts; but mthing will tend more to’ ‘ebeent friend, by sit-| SALISBURY NORTH C. Chartered. under the Laws of North Refer to the Banx and business men of! . Reliable and energetic travel- Fox plans, terms to ats, bianka, aid i aerer, address the Secretary e bury, N. C, ed ton Siar, copy for one month and send bill to thie Office. . 39:tf, Iy THE SuPE- : t RIOR Court. J. W. Mauney, Admr. de bonis non, with the will annexed of Biemora Lowery, ; Agains : Harriet Gillespie, J. {. Ray and wife Margaret A. Ray, Rebecca D. Van Eaton, and others, Petition for settlement and distribution of the fund in thé hands of the administra- der the will. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Wm. E: Patterson, Jno. W. Pat- terson, Robert T. Patterson, David H. Pat- a, Ine 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, Jno H VanEaton, Willie D VanEaton, Jno D Van Eaton, Eugene B Mason, Lawrence M Mason, Charles VanEaton, W Calvin Davidson, Abner T Davidson, 8 G David- son, B Gully and wife Margaret C Gully, E M Davidson, Sarah L Davidson, and Mary A Davidson, reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered that publica- tion be made for six weeks, in the “Carolina 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 House in Salisbury on Monday the 7thof August 1882, and answer the peti- tion, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of said Clerk, within ten days from this date, and let them take notice that if they fail to answer the said petition within that time the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the peti- tion. J. M. Honag, Clerk Sup. Court Rowan Co. June 21st 1882. 86:6t-pd. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO E. Van WINKLE & CO., FOR BEST Cotton Grin vith Feeder, AT ATLANTA, GA., [F" WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES, Cannons & Fetzer, Ag’ts., AT CONCORD, NX. C., For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. 38:3:nos.pd. MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES = AR 2 Eh ASH. 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, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. (3 AND ARE CONFIDENT OF GIVING 4] 5 ser ‘A Special 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 pii% = Bees => Sew 3 Eg S22 B z R 2 § B oy ‘A D I V u O Bn o i y ) ‘O N ‘A W Q a S T I V G Su y m o i d pu v ya a d a n s1 y 3 - 4 ; d d n s ed o i d Zu r a v y sa c s i o d jy "A M ‘L E B M L S AL so d o a d @ ye y 08 : 80 1 4 ‘s a 3 u u u p [t s e n e g SB BS ie wee xc A |, - “ WE S T E R N N. C . RA I L RO A D - J. ALLEN BROWN, Local Agent, Salis-} Raleigh News & Observer and Wilming- | tor among the parties entitled thereto un- |. i 18 8 sa t e MAS 5332.28: 3 ,|Seegue 2 e jeanda Srarn % oi OF F I C E GE N . PA S S E N G E R AG E N T , SU M M E R SC H E D U L E . S y| gagaggecess 5 a Beseres Bees RB Ye: SB Mes |seessass 5 may tet e Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from ali points North and South and from Raleigh. Puliman Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry’s Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div of C.C. & A. R. BR. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8.C. | to Henry’s. Open observation cars run over the ‘mountain both ways between Henry’s and Warm Springs, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs with -of E, Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va.&Ga.R.R. Pullman Sleepers from Henry’s to Greensboro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston, 8. C. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C, & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. for all points North‘and South. — Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Wart Springs to all principal cities. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS on sale from all points North and South, J. BR; Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1882 | No. 51. | No. 53, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 4.00a.m.| 4.40 p.m “ Salisbury ...... 5.53 “ 6.24 “ “ High Point.. | 7.20 “ 7.35 “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 “ LeaveGreensboro. | 9.30 “ coceeeers Arr. Hillstoro...... Ue ee eee “ Durham ...... | 1226 “ |... “ Raleigh ......... | 1,40 p.m. | bosbeee Ly. We ees ‘i “6 . . Arr. Goldsboro.....- ROO linen ce reese : No. 17—Dauaily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 500 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 51—Gonneets 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—Conneets at Salisbury with W. N. C, R, R. forall points in Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. RB. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882.{ No. 50. No. 52. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldsboro .../10.00a.m.| - - Arrive Raleigh ..../12.20 pm - - Leave = pees|ea:O0 66 - - Arrive Durhar ..... | 5.06 * es “ Hillsbor ......) 5.46 “ - - © Greenstiro...| 805 “ - - Leave a 9.15 * 0.40 a. m Arrive High Piont 9.50 “ /16.10 “ “ Salisbury...... 11.312 “ {11.21 « Charlotte...... 1.10a.m.; 1.00 “ ton® cents per pound), Cotton Seed Steam Engines and Boilers, || Also, Agents for the Southern Standard Cot- § are —best and most powerful Press m “, ’ Saw and Grist Mills, Clark’s Seed Cotton (increases the value of dirty cot- and Grinders. The Van Winkle Gin, (frst iwm ‘at Atlanta Expesition), Shing|e 7 Jet and Force Pumps, and all ore Mill Machinery. Woo1- machinery of all descriptions, and Teed’s Turbine Water wheel. ES” Write for. Circulars and Pri.ces. ‘J. G. SHANNONHOUSE, JOHN G. YOUNG. June 3, 1882.-tf. ATLANTIC HOTEL, _MOREHEAD, N.C. G. W. WALL, - - Proprietor. - A SEA-SIDE RESORT, Open June, July, August and September. Cape: ity for 500 guests. House and ¥ arnt aa new. Good Beds, Electric Express and Post i “ZLOCATION> on the Atlantic Ocean, due East of Boating. withi a feet a front feet of back door. a és AMUSEMENTS» en- ; ; GC ing, Sif and Surt iene Pour Pidine be unnin : a A GO00D BAND OF MUSIC, and one of the Finest Ball Rooms in America. coho eSoondit day, $2.50. Per week, trom $12.0¢ , according to size and location of room, and the number occupying it, and time occupied. | Come to the -_ W.A.EAGLE FINS BOOT, SHOR & GAITER MAKER, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Class Having had sixteen years ex business, lum prepared 10 most fastidious. rience in the LEASE the For EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled. eG.All material of the best and finest grade BeG.All work done in the latest styles and fashione, Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work of the best qua ave on hand for sale. Attention givent CY WORK and Champion Bex Tve Wo Repairing Neatly and Promptly €a moderate prices. 86@.Satisfaction ran: teed or no charge..<6% Orders mail promptly filled. WM. A. EAGLE. No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv. - 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 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. Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line forall points South and Southwest; at Charlotte with C.C.& A. R. R. with all potnts South and Southeast. N. W. MN. C. RAILROAD, No. 52 Going West. No. 50 Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunday. Lv. Greensboro 925 pm| 950am Ar. Kernersville 10-41 “ 1041 “ “ Salem 1125“ | 1435 “ No. 51, : Gorne West. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem Siam | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 * 640 “ “ . Greensboro 700 “ 800 “ STATE UNIVE SITY RAILROAD. . No. 1. Gorxe Norra. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ..--.. 10.40 a m Arrive University............ 11.40 am No. 2, Gornc Sourtn. Daily ex. Sun. ArriveUniversity............ 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... | 1.00 pm Pullman Sleeping | thout Change On Train No. 8), 4 Torin ate via. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. On Train No. 62, Richmond and Charlotte Washi -— va) le. rough Tickets on saleat Greensboro, a —- Salisba: te and at all principal points South, Southwest, Went, North and Bast. For Emigramterate ty Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, — G yn A en. gt. 21:ly - Richmond, Va. History of Rowan County BY REY J. RUMPLE : i ‘Copies of this interesting book be had of T. F, Kiorrz, THEo. Duwencun e SES S Z &, “4 eoeeeee Ss e283. ° ae 8 o Ses 8 Oo? = Ss. = o P25 = soes? 1 ze < BEREo 2g =e Sa Sa SS ES . 4. BBs = hae @4 250735 Ss | B 73 Pp Se ces ggkiekiy EO a es eaiee 8a | 5 eeaSSy, 2 mB SsSsse8s E | 3% pee es; pa Bes g3| ° SZ 5aee fy] ie a22 & a4 Oss = 3 S 2,2 eae Biwigs £335 O IROTE FE: < cs — pa oUEs =3 os. of atti #2 3 > 5 82 Bsa "¢ 3 z p55 3 gee : A s < ° ‘A U YO K MO N Ul AO M A B Y IV A A N A H B JO po o u qu o “3 0 1 4 4 0 GN V 1 S3 L V L S G3 L I N N 1V H 3 a N 3 D V A) 1n y 69 te a u g s e d Iv p u a n g u y pa s #w q s a o d s e wo p s¥ q po u t e s a p o n oy } “9 3 9 ‘1 0 s ‘a y e u n t [ o ‘4 9 1 j 8 0 0 ] ‘s e o L s U0 1 } 0 9 ] 0 8 ry and Charlotte, | . HARD WARE = =) = TRESHER, 'D. A. ATWELL. R, D. A. ATWELL. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granit Row, D.A.ATWELL Salisbury .N.C., Jone 8—tf. J. M. MCCORELE. THEO. F. KLUTTZ McCORKELE & KELUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND COUPSELORES, Salisbury, N. C. 8@F- Office on Council Street, opposite the Court Hearse. 37:6m HornER ScHooL! 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 Gob Senes te mance. pales ces ’ that 3 offere?, Hy become those who do not improve Texas levies a tax of $600 on thoee wha trade in euch papers as the Police Neves, or at the Warcuman Office, Gazette, ete, Texasis right, P el oa t | Dc . al fl td ia 9- 3 - rho Carolilia Weaken ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1833. PRICE, $1.601N ADVANCE. - — “Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters extirpates | dyspepsia with greater ye and mptitude than any known , and a most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to mn. ese are not empty assertions, a8 thousands of our and women who have experienced its are aware, but are backed = by irre- able proofs.. The Bitters also give a thful stimulus to the urinary organs. ts pel! Dealers J | For sale by all generally 29:ly j. RunopEs BROWNE, Pres'’t. A Home Company,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, Agt., Ws. C. COART, Sec’y. s, 23 We b s t e r W YO N 23:6m Salisbury, N. C. ZO. | men = "f) T ~~ = x — a5 aa an es ef ‘4 ' “== pf. 2 -\ > 4 — = —! = ‘N a () A — me oS a4 Siz Ws | a WS = _ > f= Q ee r- ® 4 Sak ua o m2 os . oo : — ea R, FU S E , BE L T I N G % . GS 0 wo ~~ bad — L S saa r\ ES of 2D o ww 2 80D = = me TS ao = wt 2 : = oe ~ La =, = — mi 3 8 nQS 3 - } —_ SAR = <r mo —_ @ a — oO A433 .2 5 oO oe) ——$$________ PNREMEMBER THE DEAD! A, MONUMENTS TOMBS, é&c. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. Leordially invite the public generally fo an inspection of my. Stock and Work. { feel justified ip 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- ler to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is fo please and giveeeach customer the val- fle of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER eon ever offered in this town before. all at once or send for price list and de- Sighs, Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. are 'e erection of marble is the last work _Tespect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. Seis JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 1, 1881. te ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who sufiered for years from Nervous Desiniry, PREMATORE Decay, ; ith the eflecta of youthful indiseretion, will a \ . aake of suffering humanity, send freeto Be 10 need it, the recipe and direetion for eae Mie simple remedy by which he was cei uflerers wishing to profit by the ad- i, els experience can do so by addressingin Perfect confitene. JOHN B. OGDEN, ely Cedar St.. New York” gad : Oe _ Wece _olina on t aes —. tea a ee : eps 1; upon ciples, as defined in the platform ado ‘box asthe only sure means of pr ““nonnce the Republican ; ' | been deprived of their just political rights; | tic manufactures a fair competition with ‘| which they are assigned. pra: onest enforce- ficiency of oar ¢ pe : prosper wey Sa ofa the ' ‘ ion of justice and the the po fairs and the 8, outrages that accompanied Republican misrule. firming our adherefice to Democratic by the National Democratic Convention held at Cincinnati, in 1880; ’ Resolved, That we : ex ion of the public will atthe - n institutions, and we de- and the inter- ference of its federal pfficials for their gross frauds upon the elective franchise, whereby whole districts, States, and the Union have and we believe the corrupt and corrupting use of federal patronage, and of public money drawn by taxation from the people in influencing and controlling clections, to be dangerous to the liberties of the State and the Union. Resolved, That we are in favor of the en— tire abolition of the internal revenue sys- | tem, with ‘its attendant corruptions, and | | that we denounce the present tariff laws as root !’ . | grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We favor such a revision of the tariff as will roduce a revenue sufficient for the econom- incidental protection as will give to domes- those of foreign production, That there | should be an immediate repeal of all laws imposing a direct tax for the support of the government of the United States, but if it should prove impracticable to abolish | the internal revenue system with all its at- | tending demoralization, fraud and corrup- | R2presentatives in Congress the importance of so amending the Law that the revenuc | officers whonow receive in salaries in North Carolina alone more than $300.000 shall be clected by the people of the localities to Resolved, That the course of the Demo— cratie party since its accession to power in North Carolina in furtherance of popular education is a sufficient guaranty that we earnestly favor the education of all classes of our people, and that we will advocate any legislation looking‘to an increase of the fund for that.purpose that will not materially increase the present burdens of our people. Resolced, That the question of prohibi- tion is not now, and never bas been, a par- ty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by athe Democratic party, and the people of the State at the general election, in the year 1881, having by ‘an overwhelming majority voted against pro | hibition, and the Supreme Court having decided that the prohibition act is not and never has been a law, we regard the matter as tinally settled, and any attempt to re- new the agitation is merely a weak effort of designing persons to divert the minds of the people from the dangerous priaciples and corrupt practices of the Republican party. Resolved, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern— ment, we recognize the fact that a large part of the taxes of the State are paid for the common benefit by the white people of our exstern counties, and that we consider it the bounden duty of the white men of the State to protect these people from the oppressive domination of ignorant blacks, and pledge ourselves to such legislature as will secure this end. . And whereas it is seriously suggested that vigorous effort wid soon be made to compel the State by judicial proceedings, to pay the fraudulent and unlawful special tax bonds, amounting to $22,000,000, issued under legislation passed by the Republican Leyislature 1868 and 1869; therefore Resvleed, further, That the Democratic party will resist such recovery and the payment of such bonds by every lawful means. The above resolutions were read seriatim, and on motion were adopted as a whole as the platform of the Democratic party of North Carolina. On motion of Mr, Furman, the following resolution was adopted : Resolred, That the present faithful and efficient State Executive Committee of the Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Coke as chairman, be and is hereby continued as the executive committee of the party, thanking them for the untiring zeal and triumphant results of their past services. Hon. A. 8. Merrimon being called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which we regret we cannot print in this issue. On his conclusion Mr. Paul B. Means moved that the thanks .of the convention be tendered to Judge Merrimon by a rising vote for his able, masterly, eloquent and instructive address. Which motion being carried, all the members of the convention rose to their feet with a shout of applause _— pliment as handsome asit was deserv- ed. ; J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called on, made some handsome and eloquent re- marks, Remarks were also made by Hon. Jos. J. Davis, Capt. Swift Galloway, of Greene; Capt. C. M. Cooke, of, Franklin; Andrew Joyner, of Pitt; F. G. Skinner, of Perquimans; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and W. Foster French, of Robeson, and after the conclusion of bis.speech Mr. R. M. Fur- man moved to adjourn. eee In the 2d congressional district conven- tion O’Hara, colored, was nominated by the assemblage, and Hubbs, present incumbent, by the chairman. Both will run. A Washington letter to the Greensboro’ Patriot says Gen. Leach is to be the “ Libe- ral” candidate for Congress in the fifth dis- trict. Was the Gen. nominate by the wire- workers at the capitol, or does he nominate himself? The people of the district ought to know by what authority their candidates are in the field. a7" A large number of building lots are offered fur sale in Asheville and Waynesville. ‘There are 90 lots to be sold at public anc- tion at Waynesville on the 7th of August. aF" Yellow fever is again exciting fears ay ; , ‘ i : : Z ‘i "the ¥ me a ™ a *, Loe eR lend , as ¢ - . Ss. gee 2 A ; ws eo 2 nd good | There was great com ion a feco. and faif pe Oz*ille curiosity (was on the DUA. Pace Gesstttiny eee storia pal oats t . were one primeval mass of green, and- : att himself having erected the old aps wa sonage around which the thriving village “ai Mrs. Eminots et had grown ap with almost ary ere aaa anid Joan to them for forty. t his footsteps had been i of coorse, and forgotten as soon necessities were past. But it wag as the _ st So family tree tho was left quite unprovid- ed for. *I declare to goodness,’ said Mrs. Em- mons, ‘I don’t know what is to beome of that girl!’ ‘She hain‘’t no faculty,’ said Sabine Sexton, the village dressmaker ; ‘and never had.’ Books possessed no charm to her!’ signed Miss Dodge, who tanght the Foxville district gchool. ‘She always eried over her parsing and rhetoric, and I never could make her understand cube ‘ ‘There's no denyin’ that the old mibvis- ter was as near a suint as we often see in, run loose in the woods and fields the way ' he did. Why, I @on’t s’pose she ever made a shirt er fried a batch o’ fritters in | her life! ‘It is true,’ said Miss Dodge, pecring | inquisitively up under her spectacle | mon, Mrs. Lockedge ?” Mrs. Lockedge closed her mouth, shook her head and knitted away until her veed- | les shone like forked lightening. | ‘Simon's like all other young men, Miss Dodge,’ said she, ‘took by a pretty face aud a pair o’ bright eyes. And they set on the same bench at school. And as long as we s’posed Parson Fox had left property why there was no objection. But there wasn't nothing—not even a | life insurance. So I’ve talked to Simon | and made him hear reason. There can’t vo body live on air!’ ‘Bat that’s rather hard on Joanna, ain't | it? said Mra. Eusmons, with a little sym- pathetic wheeze. ‘Reason is reason !’ Mrs. Lockedge an- awered. ‘My Simon will have property and the girl he marries mast have sum- thin’ to match it. . So that Joanna Fox sitting listlessly in | her black dress by the window, where | the scent of June honeysuckles floated sweetly in, and trying to realize that she | was alone in the world, had divers and sundry visitors that day. The first was Simon Lockedge, loeking as if his errand were somehow connected with graud lar- ceny. Joanna started ap, her wan face bright- ening. She was ovly sixteen—a_ brown- | haired, brown-eyed girl with a solemn, | ‘lred mouth and a roand, white throat, | banded with black velvet. ‘Oh, Simon,’ she cried, ‘I knew you) would come when you heard——’ Simon Lockedge wiiggied uneasily in- to a seat, instead of advancing to clasp | her outstretched hand. ‘Yes,’ said he. ‘of eourse its very sad, | Joanna, and I’m awfally sorry for you. | But——’ Joanna stood still her face hardening | into a cold, white mask, her hands falling | to her side. ‘Yes,’ said she. ‘You were saying——’ ‘I’s mother!’ guiltily confessed Simon ‘A fellow can’t go against his own woth- er, you know, She says it’s nonsense our engagement, and we shouldn't have any- thing to live on! And so, with a final twist, ‘we'd better consider it all over. That’s the sense of the matter—now ain't it, Joanna?’ She did not answer. ‘lm awfully sorry,’ stuttered Simon. ‘I always set a deal of store by you, Jo- anna.’ ‘Did yon? she said, bitterly. would scarcely have thought it.’ ‘And you know, Joanna,’ he added, awkwardly, mindful of his mother’s drill, ‘when poverty comes in at the door, love flies out at the window !’ Joanna smiled scorvfally. ‘Oue always wait for that.’ And she turned and walked like a young queen into the adjoining depart- ment; while Simon, slinking out of the door like a detected barglar, muttered to himself : ‘It’s the hardest job of work that ever L did io my life. Splitting stamps is nothing to it. But mother says it must be done—and mother rules the roost in our house Next came Mrs. Emmons. ‘Joanna,’ said she I’m deeply grieved at this ere affiction that’s befe!l you ! ‘Thank you, Mrs. Emmons!’ said the girl mechanically. ‘I’ve come to ask you about your plans,’ added ‘the plump widow. ‘Because if you have no other intentions, I'll be glad to have you help me with the bousework. —at New Orleans and elsewhere along our southern seaboard. Its prevalence in the’ West Indics is the exciting cause, I’m goin’ to have a house full’o’ sammer : ‘Tam aor flint when the orphan’ he i SPT ied ole | snoaneciiing t0°d0, ster Ponca bs ‘I seems,’ said she, ‘that love does not | zs | pride ‘ " ‘Thave ploaty of was certain svoner or later to haye a. re to be pr But Squire Burton ‘than ‘Well, that’s the very proviem of the age —woman’s work, you know; and I ain't: ‘smart enough to solve it. Copying? No, our firm doesn’t need that sort of work, Do I know of any one that does? N-vo, I can’t say I do; bet if I should hear of an opening, I'll be sure to let you kuow. Ahew!—TI'm a little basy this morning Miss Fox ; sorry J can’t devote mors time to you. Jobo, the door.. Good-morving, my dear Miss Fox! I assure you,’ you _have mive and Mrs. Barton’s prayer in this sad visitation of an inscrutable Prov- idence.’ Old Miss Gringe, who had fifty thou- | tcal support of the government, with such | in this world,’ said Mrs. Luke Laskenge, sand dollars at interest, and who had al- | pionsly. ‘Bat le onghin’t to let Joanna ways declared she loved diet Jélime Fax like a daughter, sent down word that she wasn’t very well and couldu’t see com- pany. Dr. Wentworth, in visiting whose in- valid daughter poor old Parsou Fox had c ty ioe guid ‘" Si contracted the il-ness which carried him | . 2 2 “thy page Die : tion, then we urge upon our Senators and | glasses, ‘that she is engaged to your St ‘to his grave, was brusque and short. He | was sorry for Miss Joanna, of course ; but he didu’t know of any way in which she- could be useful. He understood there was a kid-glove factory to be opened on : Walling River soon. ‘No doubt Miss Fox could get a place there ; or there would be no objection to her going out to domestic service. There was a great deal of false sentintent on this subject and he thought But Joanna without waiting for the re- sult of his cogitations excused herself. She would detain him no longer, she said: and she went away with flaming checks, and resolutely repressed tears. When she got honie she fund one of the djdy’t wish to hurry her, he said, but the new clergyman didn’t want to live in such. a ruiuous old place: and it was their calcu- much beyond its real yalue, to ‘self it out, and buy a new frame. house near the depot, with all the modern conveniences, for the use of the Rev. Silas Speakwell. ‘Am I to be turned out of my home? said Joanna indignantly. Deacon Blydenburg hemmed and_hawed. He didn’t want to hurt no one’s feelings ; but as to her home, it was well known that to all intents and purposes the old place had long ago passed out of Parson Fox's ownership ; accord her any reasonable Iength of time to pack up and take leave of her friends—say a week, So Joanna, who could’ think of no re- maining friend but her old governess, who had long ago gone to New York to fight the great world for herself, weat down to the city, and appealed to Miss Woodin in her extremity ; and Miss Woodin cried over her and kissed her and caressed her, like an old maiden aunt, ‘What am [ to do?’ said poor, pale Joan- | na, ‘I can’t starve !’ ‘There's no necessity for any one starving in this great basy world,’said Miss Woodin cheerfully. ‘All one wants is—faculty.’ Joanna shrank a little from the hard, stereotyped word which she had so often heard from the lips Mrs. Emmons, Miss Sabina Sexton, and that sisterhood. ‘But how do you tive? said she. ‘Do you see that thing there in the cor- ner?’ said Miss Woodin. ‘Yes,’ answered Joanna. ‘Is it a sewing machine ? ‘It’s a type writer,’ announced Miss Woodin, ‘and I earn my living on it.’ ‘But what do you write? said Joanna. ‘Anything I can get,’ said Miss Woodin. And thas, in the heart of the great wil- derness of New York, Joanna Fox commen- ced ber prilgrimage of toil. First the type writer, then promoted to acompiler’s desk in the ‘Fashion Depart- ment,’ of a prominent weekly journal ; then, by means of astriking original sketch, slipped into the letter box of the Ladies’ Weekly with fear and trembling, to a place nothe contributors’ list; then gradually ris- ing to the rank of a spirited young novelist, until our village damsel had her pretty ‘flat’? furnished like as mincrature palace, with Miss Woodin and her type writer snugly installed in one corner. . ‘Because I owe everything to her,’ said the young authoresr, gratefully. And one day, glancing over the exchanges in the sanctum of the Ladies’ Weekly, to whose columns she still contribyted, she came across a copy of the Foxyille Ga- zette. ‘Hester,’ she said, hurrying home, to Miss Woodin, ‘the parsonage is to be sold at) auction to-morrow, and I meanto go up and they were willing to | = lie garden, Ser nese why the Getmans need pocket all the mon- ap ee Mrs. Emmans came bec.uxe everybody cise did. Miss Dodge, who. had—saved a little money; thought that if the place went cheap, she woud pay down a part and give a mortgage for the remainder. ‘And my sister céuld keep boarders,’ she considered, ‘and I could always have a home there.” * . : Bat Simon Lockedge was most determin- ed of all to have the old parsonage for his own, *I could fix it up,’ he said to himself, ‘and live there real comfortable. It’s a dreadful pretty location, and I’m bound to have it— especially since mother’s investments have turned “out bad and we've got to sell the old farm. Nothing hasn’t gone right with us since I broke off. wiih the old parson’s granddaughter. It was’nt quite the square thing todo, but there seemed no other way. But, let mothef say what she will, it brought bad luck to us.’ . And rustic crowd sarged in and out, an the auctioneer mounted to the platform on |an old kitchen table, and the bidding be- | gan at five hundred dollars, and ‘hung fire’ | for some time. aie ‘Six!’ said cautious Simon Lockedge at last. , ‘Seven !’ piped Miss Dodge, faintly. ‘Eight!’ said Simon, resolutely. ‘A thousand! uttered the voice of a quiet veiled lady in the corner. ‘Tain’tworth that, said-the Squire, soéto toce; ‘all ran down—fences gone to noth- ing.’ But Simon Lockedge wanted it very | much, : | - ‘E—le—ven hundred!’ said he slowly ‘and unwillingly. ‘Fifteen hundred!’ spoke the soft voice ; decidedly. I ‘Fifteen hundred !’ bawled fhe suttion. ‘trustees of the church awaiting her. He eer. ‘I’m offered fifteen hundred dollars for this very desirable property. Fifteen hun- dred—fifteen—tcen—teen! Fifteen hundred, once—fifteen hundred, twice—fifteen hun- |lation, as the parsonage, was mortgaged ‘dred, three times and gone! What name, ma’am, if you please ? | And .the lady, throwing asjde her veil, , answered, calmly : . ‘Joanna Fox!’ | The old parsonage was rebuilt, and stud- | ded with little bay windows and medieval porches. Laurels and rhododendrons were set out in the grounds, the little brook was bridged over with rustic cedar wood, and Joanna Fox and Miss Woodin came there to live in medest comfort. But Mrs. Lockekge and her son‘Simon | moved out of Foxville when the mortgage on their old place was foreclosed, and the places that had known them once knew them no more. And Mrs. Emmons said : ‘She's done real well, Joanna has. I al- ways knew there was something in her.’ And Mrs. Wentworth and the Misses Barton tried desperately to become inti- mate with the young authoress, but with- out avail. For there is nothing in all the wide world so successful as success, and it is a fetish which has inany worshippers.— HELLEN ForRESsT GRAVES. +> ——— SCRAPS. | The yellow fever is at Matamoras. - There have , been eight deaths out of -30 cases and the disease is | sprea , The malady has also broken out in | Browapsville, Texas. ..... Twenty-one cases of sun- | stroke in New York last Saturday...... A great pub- lic meeting in Egypt declared in favor of supportin | Arabi Pasha. ‘he K ve has forbidden such and comfort but is without power...... Our publi debt was reduced $14,000,000 last month...... éck- er’s fouring mill has been Gemnreree by fire. Loss nearly $1,000,000, mostly covered by insurance...... The President has vetoed the River and Harbor bill. eee ee The distl ed Russian General, Shobeleff, was killed in a ken brawi......Democratics in Washington are couating on a Democratic House in next Congress. The party was never in better spirits in this State thus early in the canvass than nOW.....- The Wilmington says North Carolina is more ably represented in the Senate than any State in the Union...... Winnesota’s wheat crop is said to be about 41% million bushels. . .. The Green- this State......Senator Hill’s condition is or ee. Death may come very soon...... Popham, one of Mahone’s pets, @ pink of that stripe, was fill- but not mhoney fast enough tng Serger? anid was ceameee up for it.... Officers Sheppered, yest accused of assaulting a ne- D a eee oe to Canada, sent back a Cana: wyer 1range the matter on paying back part of the money, but him into prison as an —. restori order are - posesé Fasting is the latest remedy for acute May drink cold water and lemonade. An exchange makes the assertion that ‘the man who buys his way to Cengress will sell his vote after he gets there.’ An Exchange asks, why should Arthur strain at the riverand harbor goat after swallowing the pension camel. > Alabama lead off in the elections this year. It votes on the 7th of August. Kentucky votes for minor State officers the same day; Arkansas votes.on Septem- ber 4th, Vermont on the Sth, and Maine op the 11th. On August 3d, Tennessee elects county officers aud votes on the question of a call of a State Convention boarders, and there'll be a deal more and buy it; foram sure—quite sure that to amend the Constitttion, - Squire Barton was there, . a vague | sane purchasin the old place fora pab- _ ‘It would be. attractive,’ said the Squire, i the cities.” ‘I don’t see became granular, and its’ surface acquired a blistered character. Blistered steel, rolled or beaten down into bars, forms ‘‘shear steel ;” if melted, cast: into ingots, and again rolled out into bars it forms “cast steel.” As with iron, so with steel, within the past four rs rapid strides have been made and important discoveries recorded in its manufactnre to lessen the cost and improve its textare . and quality. Up to this date Bessemer. had no doubt made the wiost important | discovery, and steel bearing his uame is iow a common articleof commerce. Not’ until this year, however, was the’ inven-{ tion perfected which must at one stride | completely revolutionize the iron and; steel trade, This truly wonderful iuven- tion, by which iron or steel can be made direct. from the ore in the incredible time | of one hour, is own by the Nortu State | Munine Company, whose offices are at 52 Broadway, New York. The credit of the inveution is due to Mr. Wm, W. Chipman, : who may bejastly proud of having creat- ! ed a system of manufacture at once new, simple and effective, aun invention whieh | in a few years will make his name heard to the remotest parts of the civilized globe. The North State Mining Company is founded on immense beds of magnetic iron ore of great extent, richness and un- excelled purity, being free from salphar, | phosphorus aud titanie acid, averaging over 50 per cent. metalic iron. Special furnaces are building for the manufacture of steel direct from the ore by the-new process owned by this com pany. Astonishing as these statements may ished facts, before the produc be on the market. # these patent fara chemically free fit tail of mavufactare” : process ; suffice it ny that sumples of steel made by this protess bave been shown to and examined by a tumber of eminent metallurgists, who while at first denying that the result could be accom- plished by the means adopted, now ac- knowledge their error and admit the sue- cess of the inventiop ; by this process the finest kinds of cutlery steel have been made direct from the ore in one hour. Thus we claim that the most important discovery of the age is that owned by the North State Mining Company, a discov- ery, Which, as we before ‘stated, must revolutionize the iron and steel trade, aud enable America not ovuly to compete with Eugland, but actually to ship steel into England and Europe at a handsome profit. There can be no doubt that the stock of the North State Mining Company will become one of the invaluable invest- ments of the day, fully repaying those who have had contidence in their state- ments and promises. We admit we were amoung the most skeptical, openly laugh- iug at their apparently ineredible state- ments; but we have seen the manufac- ture, seeu the product, seen’ steel made from crude ore in less than two hoars, seen the bloom returned to the. furnace and in less than three hours become mar- ketable steel. We admit our incredibili- ty and our convesion into warm believers in what we have seen actually aceom- plished, stecl made from ore in less than two hours by one heat. ——___ ~-4>>o— The colored vote of the State will not be taken ivto serious consideration by the Republican politicians, who are convinced that the ‘colored brother’ always votes the ‘straight ticket,’ but there is some proba- bility that a large number of colored voters will mark out and pursue a course of ac- tion for themselves, and that too, mainly because they are not ‘taken into considera- tion’ by the professionals. They will re- ceive just as much by voting to suit them- selves as they will by voting for the ticket mapped out by A. B. Cornell and‘Me Teo.’ Their leaders are not consulted in anything, even the smallest piece of consideration, they are told, ‘No, you people want too much.’ If this be the case—if they get noth- ing as a voluntary offering, and less when they prefer a claim—what have they to gain and what to lose by the triumph or defeat of the Republican machine.—New York Globe, (a colored paper.) Bee The population of New York is estima- ted by the Times at 1,300,000. Of this number 500,000 are supposed to be Cath- olie population. Brooklyn is estimated to have 590,000 population and 200,000 Catholics, ineluding men, women and elrildren. The Episcopalian is next: in New York 25,275; in Brooklyn 14,312. Presbyterian next: in New York 21,580; Brooklyn 11,631, Methodist fourth: in New York, 51,590; Brooklyn, 11,636. Baptist fifth: New York, 12,686; Brook- lyn 10,861. -——>-—__——_ A board from a catalpa log, which had lain on the ground for one hundred } ears, iron, the texture of which, originally -fib- ; few wecks | mules or a fiith But fam always ar in distress; I can For rae Boys. —Let no boy th to be made a gentleman by t We ¢ thes: wears, the horses he rides, the stick he « ries, the dog that trots after him, the he he lives in or the money he spends, Not one of all these things de it; and yet, every” bey may bea gentleman, He may wear an old hat, cheap clothes, live in a poor house and spend but little money. But how? By being true, manly and honorable, Keepin: himself nest and respectable, by ” civil and courteous, by respecting him! and others, and finally, and above all, by’ fearing God tnd keeping his ‘command- ments.—Parish Visitor, © 8 . = * * e pereta~. Some curious old éustoms are still ob-" served in London on Good Friday. By” year 1568, sixty of the youngest boys in’ Christ’s hospital receive, after divine ser-. vice on Good Friday morning in Allhal- lows church, Lombard street. a new pen- ny and a bay of raisins. On April 7th of this year, after a sermon by the preben- dary, the requirements of the will were, for the 289th time, carried out. At St. Bartholomew’s the Great,-West Smith- field, twenty-one widows visited an ap-— cient tomb in the churchyard, and each © picked np a new sixpence. Th the name of the benefactress has been lost, the gift has been observed every Good Fiiday morning for the las foar hundred years. : Trustee’s’ SALE OF VALUABLE. Gald Mining Property By virtue of a Mortgage Deed executed by Josiah Cope, president of the Bullion Gold Miniag Company, to D, M., Taylor, HL H. Haines and H, A. Mesoneh doen. hee 21st, 1881, and registered in i. 39 of the office of the Register of of Rowan county, and upon which default has bcen made; and the said parties of the se cond part having assign said Morrgage Deed to M. E. Kirk fors valuable consideration, (who requires a fore- closure of same), we will sell at public auc- tion at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday, 4th Day of Sept. (September) next, the Land.and aes cod all property and fixtures on the land belonging to the Bullion Mining'Com- pany. said lands adjoining the lands, of na Miller, Rimer taining twelve acres, more or less. Terms of sale—Cash. 3 D. M. TAYLOR, H. H. HAINES, — ,; H. A. MENOUGH. - August 3d, 1882. 42:1m STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, As Administratcr of the estate of Rebt, G. A. Love, deceased, I will offer for sale in the town of Waynesville, at public auc- tion, on the first Monday in A next, 1882, the following described town ty: Seventy (70) regular sha ne- [$j acre lots and eighteen te shaped lots averaging one-half [3] Seah All lying in the » of contiguous to the mew Court House square and the depot of the Western N. C. RB. R. 5: TERMS OF SALE.—Six months credit with note and good security. Title retain- ed uftil purchase money is paid. Title GRAN NOOR Pee by Ly-<4, Lots can istinguished by stakes mn on the ground which marks the tots and streets. F eee Map showing entire Waynesville a location can be seen 15th of July next. ae M. H. LOVE, Ad’mr of R. G. A. LOVE, Dec'p, J. Y. Barzer, Autioncer. June 28th, 1882. ia SALE OF VALUABLE OWN PROPER, ON Monday the4th day of September next, at the Court House door in Salisbury. I wil} sell that valuable property known qs the RITZ PROPERTY, situated on Main Street in the Tov 39:1m. - & have a credit of three for the other two thirds, ee was found to be sound, fair, and suscepti- le of a good polish , i ge St Bop ar 90 1 ; ; po Title reserved inti the pp money is paid. _ JOHN 8, SON, uly 28, 1882, 42:1m Com’y, cheis ) wearan the will of Peter Symonds made in the . E their interest in ine and others, eon. . that is, the seventh day of August, A. D, at Haywood Court House on and after the. Salisbury —TERMs or Sate; The purch er will pay one third of ee eee as soon as the sale is confirmed, apd he will oF ae ee d Oi te + a La n e ea . ® ‘ ce e ii n ca k e ie s ti i e ak e A ne u e n a ea Si ac t al ea d a 7 Vo ie + +m. 4 ——— Carolina Watchman. . = THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, ide. Democratic State Ticket. FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE: RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE : THOMAS RUFFIN, of Orange. FOR JUDGES; 1st Dis JAMES E SHEPHERD. @d Dis.—FREDERICK PHILIPS. $4 Dis.—ALLMAND A. McKOY. 4th Dis.-—JAMES C. MacRAE. 5th Dis JOHN A. GILMER. 6th Dis —WILLIAM M. SHIPP. —————— lL Probationers, — In the old times our enterprising, pro- gressive and zealous Methodist brethren, used tohold “camp meetings” out be- peath the sheltering bonghs of the great trees of our forests. They were inter- esting occasions and pever failed to draw large crowds of people, many of them camping on the ground in the rude shane ties or booths, for s week or more while the meeting lusted. All the preachers of the denomination within a certain radius were expected to attend ; and when eight or ten of them got together there, and got fairly to work, a “revival” was just as confidently expected as it was prayed tor. Inevery crowd In any communily may be found certain highly nervous people, eusily moved by external things, The ardent, tonching prayers of these truly pieus and zealous men, and the glorious songs they would occassionally sing, never failed to yo to the bearts of really attentive people, whether saints or ‘sinvers. Under their powerfal influence the highly nervous was almost sure to fall and ery out in an agony of convic- tion of sin. The preachers would get hold of such, and endeavor to lead them to the exercise of faith, and oftey were successful in completely turying the cur- rent of a life from evil to good, But now and then they wonld strike a convicted sinner who failed to satisfy their prac- ticed eye. Acertain indefinable sone- thing would snggest to them that this fellow ia not dionest—he is putting on— he is holding back something—he is try- ing tocheat his way into the church. Professed conversion in such cases usual- ly follows rather speedily after convic— tion, and the subject rises with shouts of joy, ang perhaps goes through the congregation shonting ‘glory, glory hal- lelujah,” keeping it up with such persis- teney that it becomesa nuisance. By-and- by one of the preachers, or a cool-headed oid deacon, wil! go and take him by the arm and gently lead him off to one of the tenta, whete the man can exhaust himself Without annoying others. At. the end of the week when the work is finighed, and the converts are to be canvassed, his case ja snre to form a specialty jn the dis- cussions which ensye on the uestion of admission to the privileges of the church. Some “one present will kuow the man, perhaps from his infuney, and through some such an one it comes to be kuown that the man is not a reliable character. Perhaps he has 4 reputation for lying, or ja fickled and uneteady in all hia ways, Politieally, he is pig one day and puppy the next; socially, is an easy-going sort of fellow that makes no sharp djstinc- tions between white and black or good and evil. Or is an inveterate speculrtor, seeking money or personal advantage iv ® ‘erything he touches, Some one or two of the older preachers would ‘black pall” him right away and be done with him; but the younger are- in the majority and insist on sgiving him a trial—“let his works prove his pro- feasion,’ say ther, and so the man 8 puten probation; and this brings us to the point we wish to make, which is that THE WHITE “LIBERAL” DEMOCRATS ARE PROBATIONERS. It istrne that the negroes had nothing todo with their conversion; they pever offered a prayer for them ; they held no ‘samp meeting to ivvite and gather them in; they never pitched a sivgle tune that they hoped or expected would ramble jute the gizzard of a weak democrat and turned him away from his ancient faith, The work of grace in the heartsof these hitherto bitter, and invective enemies of the negroes was not invoked or instiga- ted by them. They know no more about it west of -mankind, and. that is, that “‘zealons fellows in a new born faith came before them mysteriously ; and althongh their professions are load ‘fad leok pretty fair, and their shouts are joyous, and their abuse of boarbon demo- crata js bitter ag gall, they fail to inspire the grand contidence negessary to convic- tion; aud hence, if Johnson, Price, ‘Cliugman, Leach, and all the lesser fry expect ever to attain to full fellowship, they must bring forth works meet for re- ‘peutance, and thus demonstrate their worthiness to be trusted. In other words, the negrees are willing that these new converts may meekly follow and learn of “those who haye borne thy heat and bup- ‘den of the last fifteen or eighteen years, ‘and after dee probation some of them ‘may ataoda chance for the thing now most evidently coveted, a bit of an office ora spoonfal of Goyernnent pap. Joy tw the probationers. ee _ Philadelphia Record : That deadly en- emy of large oil wells, paratine, is pjay- jug havoc withthe big wells of Cherry ‘Grove. ‘The oil is 86 light that it chills ‘rapidly, and Wells that start off ‘at one ‘thousand bagrels daily” fail to’ do two undred within a week’s time. Under these cireamstances tubing of wells is Almost useless. & .> : e ‘ The County Democratic meeting he xin ca fe fe and did their, 0 harmoniens and cordial, work well. They met for nominating candidates for county offices, ingluding « = zo the Seaate and ‘House of Commons. Lee 8. Overman, Esq., nominated on the Grat ballot, proved to be the choice of the county for ‘the Compons, Towns people generally desired a man from the country to fill this place,we thiuk, Mr. Overman himself be- ing of that namber. But the country people took a different view of the sab- ject, some of them at their primary meet- ings declaring in favor of him. He led off on the first ballot with the largest vote of any other person voted for, In his speech of response Mr, O. said that he hud not suught the place, really did not desire it, and would freely give place to any one whom his fellow citizens might hereafter think could serve them better, Theo. F. Klattz, Esq., was declared tu be the choice of Rowan for the Senate. Mr. Kluttz will serve, if Davie county concurs in his nomination, He gave usa roasing speech after the busiuess of the convention was finished. All the present board of county officers —Sheriff, Coroner, Clerk, Register of Deeds, ‘Treasurer, and Surveyor—were nominated uvanimously tor re-eleetion, It was a well merited compliment to these incumbeuts, for they are all competent, faithfal, polite and devoted public ser- vants. EE OO ee The correspondent of the Raleigh News- Observer says, that Geu. Clingman square- ly endorsed the present county govern— went system, and also denounced the Morrill tariff. The Genera) will have to be worked over, for it is evident he didn’t talk right.—This correspoudent was en- thused by what he saw and beard, and reluses his letter thus: “After the exercises the Demograts were jubilant. Tate will beat Pearson four hundred votes, and Bennet will care ry Burke by three haudred, Geo. Clingman said to a true blue, mistaking him for ane of the parchasable, ‘Well, apou the whole we have managed very badly, There was uo concert among as, Jf we continue to disagree jn this way we will be beaten one bundred thou. saud in the State, and the Vance dynasty will remain in power.’ Late in the evening a Demoerat hanced around the hat with the explanation that he supposed that the Democratic band bad doue all they promised to do for the Kads, and he wanted to hire them to play the dead march ou their way to the de- pot. Soended the tirat performance of Cooper aud his revenuers. Qui Vine.” - ee State Fair. — We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of the Premium List of the North Caro- lina Agricn]tural Society for the Fair of 1882, to begin on the J6th of October next, gnd have been reqnested te mention that a copy will be sept to any person who will forward his aidress to the Sec- retary W. R. Gnlick jt Redeigh, N. C. An examination of the Premium List shows the following fignres, given for the information of all interested ; DEPARTMENTS. PREMIUMS. A.—Field and Garden Crops. 157 B.—Live Stock, 116 C.—Poultry, 23 D.—Orchard Products, &c., 17) E.—Pantry Supplies, 161 F.—Manpufactures, 119 G,—Mereogutile Displays, 46 H.—Ladies’ work, 275 I.— Fine Arts, &c., 71 K.—Machinery, 14 Speed Trials, 27 Totals, 1,342 EEE OO Oa A Reason.—Congressmen Armfield and Vance passed through last Wednesday on their way home from the adjourned Congress. On being asked when Senator Vance and his investigating committee would begin work in this State, they said: “The two republicans were importaned to come down at once and continue the work, but they refused, saying that Mott is our man and -we cannot do anything which might injure him, until after the election.” So the investigation is closed antil after the November elections. There must have been some danger to the Dr. ar clse the investigation would have gone on, ang the Dr.’s acquittal paraded in the campaign, oa The Charlotte Obeerrer flaunts at the heada of its editorial calgmon the republican ticket. The Observer began jts departure by an attack on the county government system, still professir g to be a dempcrat, Step by step; as tf Budled¥oring 7 te JAM ite 1eaders into the same path, it took the downward road. It has reached its destination atlast. By the-way, this same paper leetared the WatcHman a few years ago, for unsounduess; bat now behold ! It will be seen that the Code Commis- sion recommended an amendment to the law concerning magistrates which will deny them the right of electing each other tothe board of County Commis- sioners; and another, requiring them to carry out the wil] of the people and grant license to retailers, under certain re- strictions. Both are good. —ene Itis plainly visible that the original panel of the republican party are indig- nant at the present condition and pros- pect of politics ia North Carolina. Dr. Mottand his revenue men and “assistants” have raped the republican party and many of the more respectable old mem- bers seem to feel that there ought to be some hanging done. . a —- The Internal Revenye collections in the purpose nf] Que death the deputy sheriff and throngh mistake killed a man who bad pothing to do with the matter. The President has approved the Naval Appropriation bill, and the Sandry Civil, and adme other bills. Corrox.—Ang. 7th.—12§ at Galveston; 124 at Norfolk; 1215-16 at Baltimore; 134 at Boston ; 13% at Phil ia; J2at Augusta, and 12} at Charleston, Baltimore, ‘Ang. 7th,--Corn 98@81; Oats 56@62; bulk meats — shoulders, 11@13%; bacon shoulders 12; clear, rib sides 15; hams, 154@16}; lard 14; rio coffee 8} to 83; Sagar, A soft, 94. Boot and Shoe basiness in Boston brisk, with an increased demand from the south, mostly fu small orders. Charleston is to be tit with electricity. —_-—— Two Cnances Svecystep.—We learn froni the Chatham Record that the com- missioners appointed by the General As- sembly at its last session to revise the statntes of the State, have completed their labors, aud are now prepared to re- port the result to the. Legislatare. The commissioners are three iv pumber, viz; W.T. Dorch, of Wayne, Jno. Manning, of Chatham and John S. Henderson, of Row-, ap. The Record calls attention to two important changes in the existing law suggested by the commissioners. One of these would take from the county com- missjovers all discretion in regnrd to gianting licenses to retail liqaor, and re- quires that licenses be grauted tv all ap- plicauts who comply with certain condi- tions, The other takes from the justices of the peace the right to elect any one of their own numbera county commissioner. -_-—— Mapison Leacn, second son of the man who “has been acting with the democrats” for these long years, remarked toa friend that he wanted it distinetly understood that “the is a democrat,” and is not chasing the will-o-the-wist Liber- alism. These sentiments are worthy of young Mr. Leach, and young Mr. Leach is worthy of Let it be remembered, Virtue has its reward. such sentiments. —_---_- There is to be » lawsuit over the skel eton of Guitean. Scoville is on his way to Washington to contest the will of Guiteau aud get possession of his bones, for which he is offered a handsome price. Mrs. Scoville title to the bones than her has, however, a better busband, and she has shown a disposjtion to realize on thea ee hae Aman who does a: mean thing is al- woat sure to blame his wife or some friend tor having provoked him vo it. So also with politicians: when they desert their party they invariably lay the blame onthe party managers, to. whoye they upply ugly names. --- The fight jn Congress on the tax bill gees on, The contest grows out of the fact thatthe Republicans only wish to “thraw outa tub to the whale” (the people) while the Demecrats demand that aten per cent, reduction shall be made, or something that shall Leaf real benefit to the peuple, a Straiout Ovt.—A call haa been jasued from mountain republicans (about Ashe- ville) calling a straight out republican Convention to nomiuate a ticket. The Mott mongrel don’t satisfy the original panel of the republican party by at least 45 degrees. : _——_—__— A dog carried from Guilford eounty to Indiana, did not like the climate and re- turned to his North Carolina home, re- cently, pretty badly worn by his tramp. -_——____ Awan seven feet seven inches high was found with his throat cat in New York Tnesday. He committed suicide. pa Congress adjourned on the 8th. Gen. Bob Vance aud Col. Armfield passed np the road last right. y : —_>-,- The fruit fair opened at Greensboro, yeste rday. eee __.... Going--Goune. “Gineral” Leach—he was never in the war, we believe, but gets his title, like Charles Jones, from the old field militia system,—is out in letter to his brather bolter of the Charlotte (bgerver, annoyn- cing to an agonizing and trembling country that he is no longer a Democrat, He gives the public to understand that whilst he has professed to be a Democrat all along he has never been one really, So wo have understood and have long suspected. Jim Leach has neither fooled nor disgppninted us, We have long be, lieved him capable of doing and saying what he has doneand said. He is the Dugald Dalgetty of North Carolina poli- ties. He isa veritable political soldier of fortane, In the campaign of 1830, when we listened to his terrible tirades against “G-yarfield” and the ‘feld rotten Radical party.” iu which he heaped apon the Re- pablican party all of the vials of his an- gramatical abuse, and all of the ridicule which coustitated no little of his stock- North Carolina, for the year ending 30th Jane, 1832,"sam ap $2,267 ,414.52. admee Alabama has sent to niarket the first Lat of new cottun, \ | Star, in-trade as a campaigner, we wandered if he believed what he said, and if* there were vo godd groguds for the many charges thathe was “fichy” and “wab- bling” in bis poljticul professions,— Wil, and an increased number of cases. a3 The election in Alabawa went Dem- ocratic. .< rear A negro mob in Georgia atten to : avenge the death of a negro who resisted | — 4 fellow in Texas bet swallow 24 raw eggs in 20 consecutive| minutes; and while they were getting the eggs he was wandering and planning what be wonld do with the money, But the party on the other side, with eonsam- mate meanness, came in with two dozen guose eggs, and the poor fellow's beaati- fal visions faded away, He didn’t awal- low the eggs. —_—— eon The steamer, Gold Dust, near Hick- man, N. Y., exploded her boiler on the 7th, killing 24 and wounding 48 peraons. ——~- ~-——_——_-- Political Parties of Egypt. London Daily News. According to the Vatan, the organ of Arabi Pasha, the following are the differ- ent political Egy ptian parties : 1. The learnedseen who have studied at El Ashar avd the pther schools of Cai- ro and elsewhere. The number of stu- depts at El Ashar is 16.000. They be- long to the Natioual purty, with the ex- ception of 25 Sheiks. 2. The Arab merchants and shopkeep- ers. ° ° 3 The merchants who know how to write and read and study the newspa- pers. 4. The Sheiks and delegrtes of the vil- lages. 5. The half million Kofta}, Christians who embrace the party of the Mussul- mans. 6. The army, except the Cireassian of- ficers, who are secretly for lamail Pasha or Hatim Pasha, 7. The fellahs who anderstaud politics aud hope that Arabi will liberate them trom their debts and the tyrauny of the Mondirs. 8. The Arabs of the Province of Behe- ra, Who have much resemblance with the Bedouins. The trne Bedouins detest pol- ities aud the fellahs. A Grand Convention of the Democracy of this Congressioual district was held in this city on Thurstiay. It was the largest convention ever held in this district, a larger vamber of Democrats in addition to the delegates utteuding from the sev- eral cou@ties (iau usual. The personale of this body was striking—the very best men of the district were here, and the good feeling which prevailed was remark- able for so large a body, divided as it was iv support of the various distinguished gentlemen who Were claimants for con- sideration, ‘The balloting was spirited; the fifth ballot resulted in the eleetion of General Vance, the présent incumbent. But with such an array of true men and sound Denicrats as Vance, Robinson, Johnston, Mills, Gudger and Jones to select from, the convention could vot +fail to have made a good chiwoige. Of Gen. Vanee it is needless to speak. Kuown and loved of all men, true, labo- rious and attentive, conspicuously effi- cient in all his duties, he will be returned to his place he hovers with his asual, if not larger majority. —Asheville Citizen. me A Shocking Seandal in Wilkes. Statesville Landmark, Astounding revelations have been made this weck at Trap Hall, Wilkes county. For five of more years past Prof. C. W, White has been conducting at that place a remarkable fonrishing selhool for boys and girls, drawing pupils from a nonber of counties and having on his roll more than 100 studeuts. For two or more years past, Prof. White has paid marked attention to one of his female pupils, a young lady of the neighborhood, Miss Nannie Holbrooks, daughter of Mr. H. 8, Holbrooks, and it was an open secret that they were engaged to be mariied. The marriage was to have taken place a year ago but was postponed by White, and lately a knowledge of the fact that the girl had been betrayed was forced upon her family, To cover the shame as far as possible, arrangements were wade for her immediate marriage to White, but, at the appointed time, one day last week, he was found in his room in a stupor from the effets of a half a Vial of laudanum which he had taken. Recovering from the effects of this he appointed last Tuesday” eveving at 6 o'clock for the marriage. Monday night he had his brother, William White, to steal for him a horse from William Cheat- wood, and mounting the horse at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning, he rode to Statesville, arriving here in time to take the eastern train that night, Capt. Abe Bryan, an unele of the deceived and ruined girl, ar- rived here Wednesday wight and com- menced telegraphing iv all directions. In response to ove of his messages he receiv- ed a telegram yesteray from the police- mao at High Poivt, informing him that he bad White in gustody at that place. Accompanied by Mr, W. M. Walker, Capt. Bryan left ou the 3:30 train this morning for High Poipt, and will arrive here to“morrow morving with the cnlprit and take him on to Wilkes. William White was arrested fur the theft of the horse (whigh was recovered here) and confessed to everything. C. W. White is a graduate of Trivity Col- lege, and a young wan of talent who stood high in the church aud the comma- nity. He is from High Point origivally we believe, and, as stated above, has liv- ed iu Wilkes abont five years. The full |} ere . +” ort ay : —In ep c ivate pupils at my Aug. 7, 1882.—4t he re-idence, on reasona- | GRADED SCHOOL! The Graded School resumes its session 4th, 1882. It is important that all be present the first day. This school offers a fine opportunity to non-resident citizens of the town, to educate their sons and daughters ata very small cost. For particulars apply to * W. A. WILBORN, Principal. Aug 10, 1882.—4t ny W. C. Y. Parrn, W. K. Carr, ; Late of Warrenton, N.C. Lateof Edgecombe Co. PARKER & CARR, Corner Faretre AND WATER STREETS, NORFOLK, VA. Business and Correspondence solicited. 43:4:pd Administrator’s Notice! I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of John Graham, dec’d, to exbibit them f& me on or before the 13th day of August 1883. . : J. G. Fiemrxe, Adn’r of John Graham, dec’d. [43:6w] TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM Turtt’s Pinus are now covered over with a vanilla sugar coating, making them ar pleasant to ewallow ara little sugar plum, and render- ing them agreeable to the most delicate stom- ach. They cure sick headache and billious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- tem, They cure fever and agne, costiveness, ect. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box. 43:6m Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billious attacks tively cured with Emory’s Standard Cure Pilis —an infallible remedy : never fajis to cure the most obstinate, long standing cases where Quiuine and all other remedi s had failed. They are prepared expressly for maiarfous sections, in double boxes, two kinds of Pills, containing a strong cathartic and a chill breaker sugar-coated; containing no Quinine or Mercury, causing no gri or purging; they are mild and efficient, certain in their action and harm- less in all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system and give new life and tone to the body. As a house- hold remedy they are unequaled. For Livér Com- plaint their equal is not known; one box will have A wonderful effect on the worse case. They — used and prescribed by physicians, and sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mafl, 25 and 69 cent boxes. Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills, best ever — only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 114 Nassau Street, New York. 43:1y 2. BUT OUR ENGINE /S COTTONISHINGKNGof COTTON! a in the pordd. For Pampblets and Price A UPN Bi Bonn ~ KOLAND | CHILLED PLOWS. THESE PLOWS have genuine chilled mould hoards which ‘gare harder = than steel. Having the slop- ing jandside, and reversible slip points. they are the best running and most economical, to the farmer, of any Plow " QHAMPION GRAIN DRILL. BRITISH MIXTURE. - This Drill has NS yh fs ‘a y 4 tiizer attachment This ce‘ebrated Fertilizer has force feed distribu- J that will sow sticky tors for both wheat phosphate. Itis the i a tt 200 LBS. BRITISH gained its great popularity not only on account of the price, but be- cause its effects are uniformly @ good, and it has been found to give more Fertilizer for each dollar pid than can be procured from any other source. 4 E, B. WHITMAN, (fice and Salesroom, No, 1048. Charles Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Agricultu’al Specialties. 43;2m Town Lots AND OTHER Valuable Property FOR SALE. The undersigned as the Executors of the last Will and Testament of D. A. Davis, deceasd, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., on Satur- day the 26th day of August, next, FOUR VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, situate in West Ward of said town, on Bank street between Main and Church streets. Three Houses and Lots in South Ward on Lee str. One vacant Lot in South Ward on Horah street. Five acres of land near the co rate limits of said Town on * Town Creek.” Seventy-five acres on Dunn’s Mountain, val- uable for its Granite, as well as for Agricul- tural purposes. [~Terms—one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of six and nine months, interest at 8 per cent. on deferred payments. Title retained fill all the pur- chase mogey is paid. W. H. DAVIS, t 4 0. D. DAVIS, ¢ B*? Of D. A. Davis, dec’d. Salisbury, N, C., July 6th, 1882. FURTHER NOTICE. The undersigned will sell at the late resi- dence of their Testator, 26th August, next, all the hoysehold and kitchen furnithre and other personal property belonging to their Testator.—Terms cash. , W. H. DAVIS term of his school, which was an exceed- 0. D. DAVIS,’ 4 Ex'rs, 30:tf July Oth, 1882. Cotton Com. Merchants = = DRIED PEACHES Ai s from 50 cts. to pislatae van will find berries, at Market i ae mes . prices [June Ee Agents for Coat’s Spoo! Cotton. rom 14-and 15 cents to 12} ce $2.50. ite Goods, Laces, Noti eee” eee 782] J Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have just been supplied nts. 'e Straw. ! : for which we have had a good trade) wflf'how. be sold at cost. cotre stock of Clathing i offered a Su ye - advance on cost ss re have ever s ons, Dry Gor T ; - ALD with New and beautiful Summer styles. Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market—the assortment large LADItS’ snd MEN’S HATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. They mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrurs, Potatoes, Tématoes, Tapicea, Macaronia, Corn Starch, &c., &e. ge They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States. 4ej 25 Bbls. of the best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just received. 10,000 lbs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass and Table Ware. Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. New supply of 5 cents Tricks. gy Call and see them before you buy as they have a thousand things not mentioned H. W. Tayrwor, H. F. Atgrns & E. F. Tatum, Salesmen. bs m | See 'T. J. MERONEY, 4 SS sm Aun FE P A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. INVENTED AND PATENTED BY ree —_— SALISBURY, N.C. with p time the steam is thrown u throug of the tank. There are woode a smooth bottom in the tank. The process is simple : is colored. quilt. a7" It is also a good wool-washer. University of North Carolina, Next session begins Angust 31st, 1882. Expenses $185 to $250 Bae anhaw. Reg- ular Courses of study lead to A. B., Ph. B.. and B. Special courses, receiving Certificates and Diplomas, are open to Students. Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attached. A Teachers’ Course of two years has been established. For particulars address Kemp P, Battre, LL. D., Pres’t, Chapel Hill, N. C. Ht ae Wesleyan Female Institute, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens September 20th, 1882. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Uni- ted States. Surroundings beautiful. Cli- mate unsurpassed. Pupils from eightcen States. Terms among the best in the Un- ion. Board, Washing, English Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu- sic, &., for Schvlastic year, from Septem- ber to June, $288. For catalogues write to Rey. Wa. A. Harris, D. D., Pres’t -88:2m:pd. Staunton, Va. in Angust 7th, ’82: es, who are de- The next session will _ Young Gentlemen and sirous to obtain a liberal education, will find advantages at Franklin which can not be had elsewhere. The necersary expenses need not be great. Tuition very reasonable.» Assis- tance in teaching will be had when necessary, NOT od. H. A. TREXLER. ; <anncnfeety ue Having qualified as Executor of of Alexan- der Bostian deceased, I hereby notify all per- sons having claims against his estate to ex- hibit them to me on or before the 13th of July 1883. JOHN M. BOSTIAN, July 11th, 1882. Executor. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAG LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. t=" State and County rights for gale Ly the Inventor. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lincd with copper or galvanized iron, erforated pipes in thé bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while passe ing back and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same h the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom n strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form th any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes and distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick inthe tank. Turn on enough wa- ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the Roller back end forttr until me water Turn the valve and Jet the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat thie 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 se as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as.well as‘a bed 2 &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 operation can use one of my machines at smal] cost and with satistactory results. One person can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work bétter. Ee It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, 19:t! Administrator’s Notice. ee ae I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of Jonn N. B. Jonx~ son, dec’d , to exhibit them to me on or be fore-the 6th day of August, 1883. Dated the 3d day of August, 1882. CHAS. PRICE, admr. of John N. B. Johnson, dec’d. SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Superior 42:1m] Court of Rowan county, in the caseof Wm. Burrage and others ex parte, I will sell on the 4th day of September, next, at the COURT HOUSE DOOR IN SALISBURY, Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and being in Morgan’s township, adjoiping the lands of Edward Burrage, D. C. Reid, John Bur- rage and others, on the Bringle Ferry roa near Buchanan’s store. Bidding to open at $88. 2 TERMS, CASH. = L. _H. CLEMENT, 42:im Com. PRIVATE SALE! We also offer for sale #t private sale, one tract of land situated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan county, containing about 653 acres. This property will be sold entire to any party | or parties desiring to purchase all of it or will be divided into smaller tracts'te suit purchase ers. . We also offer for sale a tract of land in Caldwell county, containing about 700 acres. It ie situated on the stream known as Upper Little river There isa shoal in the river that has a fall of twenty feet, making « valua- ble water power, with a snfficient supply © water to drive a la Merchant mill or 6 Factory of several thousand spindles. Apy persona wishing to view these properties #! eallon D. M. Barrier at Blackmer. Rowan county, or if they wish to write, direct thelr lettcrs to D. M. Barrier, Blackmer P. O, Rowen county. -Terms same as announe in the advertisement of the “Anction Sale. D, M. BarRIER, P. A. BAreier, } Executort Pp, F. Barrier, June 14th, 188%, A. SUCCESS AT LAST. _ ———— a THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1882, ——— NEW ey ware, Be SOUS om and after the Istday of January, es the sabseription 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 —_ “ “ Watermelons scarce ? —o There will be a pic nie at J. A. Bark- head’s, on the Wilkesboro road, 7 miles from this place, Friday, 18th inst. 0 The Chief of our fire department has been invited to attend the 0th annaal Convention of the National Association of Fire Enginéers, to be held in Cincin- nati on the 12th ef September. We are pot prepared to say whether the indi- vidual indicated will attend or not. 0 Sim Morehead, colored, of fame—has a wife—ruined his own dangliter, and last Monday- persuaded a mulatto girl, the bound servant of Capt. Wms. Brown, from his premises. His colored friends should look after him with “tar and feathers for one.” : 0 On fast Saturday, the Democratic Town- ship Committees elected a new County Ex- ecutive Committee, as follows : John W. Mauny, Chairman, Jno, 8. Hen- derson, T. J. Sumner, L, H. Clement, R. A. Shimpoch and John B. Foard, A good aclection—there are few men so active a» Mr. Mauney, the efficient chair- man o—— —— IMPROVEMENTS.—M, L. Holmes, Esq., hae remodeled and converted the old Smith Wagon Shop on Main street into a bandsome two-story brick residence. Mr. J. M. Knox has built one residence on Ellis, between Bank and _ Fisher streets, and is preparing to erect another. These buildings will greatly improve that street. The Catholie Chapel is going up rapid- ty, and will soon be finished. Itis situa- ted on the east corner of Fulton and Council streets. — —() - Retic OF Presipent Linco_y.—Dr. J. M. Tomlinson, of Bush Hill, Randolph county, N. C., has in his possession a card which was given to Francis T. King during the war to evable himself and some English friends to pass through the Federal lines into this State. The follow- ing is a copy : “Allow Francis T. King. of Baltimore, to pass with the English triends through our line to North Carolina, Oct. 25th, 1863. A. LINCOLN. Ove of the friends alluded to was F Pea es . « > os! rye ae us asd ¥ ae Joseph J. Neave. They were prospecting | jv Randolph for minerals. ee eee Ovorn County Convention.—It has never been our pleasure to attend a more harme- nious meeting than the one held here last Saturday. to have made up their minds to act in complete harmony and thus secure all the advanteges of united effort. There was but one eandidate for each office: they seem to have been selected and determined on by the people so that when they went into con- vention there was nothing to do save to The people seemed make the nominations unanimous. Every ove was satisfled with the work of the day, and we feel assured that the Democracy of old Rowan, the mother of counties, will step forward and eet her children an exam- ple of patriotism and devotion to true prin- cinles which can only be equaled by her deeds of heroism in the past. oO THe PLatrorm.—We are running the Platform of the North Carolina Demo- cratic party as stauding matter. ~ It is important that all should meinber it. read and re- We call especial attention to the resolution on county government. It wil] be seen that the Democracy of North | Carolina is vot particularly wedded tothe present system, which is a protection to the white people of the Eastern part of the State and was designed for that very purpose. The white people of that sec- tion pay the bulk of the taxes, aud ought of right to have the management of the money, The present was de- signed to secure them against the waste- ful mismanagement of incompetent men, and: the democracy of North Caroliva stand pledged to secure to them this just right. If itcan be better done under any_other system of county government than the present let it be shown. It is under the control of the legislature. o 8\stem Speaking of county government, would the Republicans and Liberals repeal the Present laws governing the appointment of magistrates, were they elected to the Legislature and had the power to de 80% We answer no. Their powers of tenacity are two well known. They hold fast to What they get. They would let the pres- ent system stand and use it. They would appoint radical magistrates all over North Carelina and laugh ia their sleeves atthe trick that enabled them to do it. Not only raidieal, but colored magis- trates. ‘Ihis is a democratic State and should the present laws be repealed, the Great majority of magistrates elected would be demoerats, They see the point. The law would stand and be used against a8. Remember these facts. The liberals and rads are our enemies and are work- ‘og together for the destruction of the democratic majority in the State. Our People will not be led blindfolded into the pit which has been dug for them. Let them fall into it who have dug it. ee The recent heavy rains were very de- ‘tructive to crops,.fences, and railroads In the Vicipity of Lyuchburg, Va, } | v "6 ihele ‘ te the. 4 ; the ety Ex.-Cowmit ef Rowan, niet in House-in Salisbury, on Sat the Os es Mr. JW, Mauney called the m order, and requested that Kerr Craige, Esq, act as chairman and-T. K. Bruner as secres tary of the temperary organization. On motion the temporary organ was made permanent, and the convention preceeded to the nomination of a candidate to represent Rowan in the House of Re sentatives, On motion, the townships were requested to retire for consul(stion and bring in their nominations, This being done, the vote was taken and MR. LEE 8. OVERMAN declared the nomitee, he having received 45 votes, which was ‘more than the majori- ty required from the township representa- tion.. This nomination was then made unanimous, : It was then moved and carried, that all the county officers be nominated and voted for at once. Under this ruling the townships were called, and each voted unanimously for J. M Horag, Clerk Superior Court; H. N. Woopson, Register of Deeds; D. A. ATWELL, Coroner ; J.C. Bennwarpt, County Surveyor ; C. C. Krrper, Sheriff. On motion, the convention then proceed- ed to recommend a candidate fer the Sen- ate, to represent the counties of Rowan and Davie. MR. THEO, F. KLUTTZ was recommended as Rowan's choice, by acclamation. On motion, the chair was requested to appoint a committee of three to notify Da- vie of the action of the convention, and to confer with them as to the time and place of holding the Senatorial Convention. The chair appointed on this committee, John 8. Henderson, Esq., Thos. J. Sumner and Jne. B. Foard. It was recommended to the committee that South River be the place and that Saturday, August 26th, be the time for holding said conventien. On motion, the chair was requested to ap- point twenty-five delegates to attend this Senatorial convention. The following is the LIST OF DELEGATES: J. F. Ross, D R Julian, J J Bruner, W A Wilborn, P N Heilig; Wilson Trott, James Hudsen, John Bailey, W G Watson, I F Patterson, R F Graham, J A Fisher, R F Johnson, AJ Fleming, J L Greber, A L Heilig, Dr. R A Shimpoch, A C Mauney, Atlas Kirk, George Bame, 8 F Earnhart, J F Agner, Jesse Miller, 8 F Clark, W L Kestler. At this juncture, Messrs. Overman and Kluttz were called, and each made stirring speeches, setting forth plainly the issues, old and new, that would come up before the people during this campaign. On motion, the secretary was requested to furnish proceedings of this mecting to the Carottna Watcuman, News and Obser- ver, andl Davie Times. . There being no other business, the con- vention stood adjourned. Keur Craroe, Chairman. T. K. BRUNER, Secretary. — 0 CoUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND THE MaG- ISTRATES IN S¥ssi0ON.—The County Com- missioners Jield their regular monthly meeting last Monday. The first thing before them was a petition to create a parts of Locke, Litaker and Atwell—said new Township to be known as China Grove Town- ship. The petition was granted and new Township, from ion for ratification. Retail liceuse were granted to S.C. Miller, and_C. E. Mills, for the ensuing years : A lot of claims approved and some allowances made for debilitated poor. The magistrates came in for joint session: Squire J. K. Graham was placed in the Chair. The joint meeting proceeded to the Public Instruction. Mr. Lewis Rothrock and Mr, Geo. R. McNeill were placed in nomination. Mr. Rothrock waselected. Mr. McNeill resign- ed his unexpired term, and Mr. Rothrock was elected to fill the vacancy. The magistrates then took up the China Grove Township question and con- firmed the action of the board of Com- missioners. Rowan now has twelve town- ships. County Commissioners. There had been a great deal of “caucusing” during the day and there was vo way of ascertainiog how affairs would turn. great interest as to the result of the election was manifest. The announcement of the first ballot showed that Wm. M. Kincaid, Dr. R. L. Coleman and W. L. Kluttz were elected, they having received more than a majori- ty of the votes cast. There yet remained two to be elected. On second ballot there was noelection. On third ballot T. J. Sumner was elected. There was still one to be elected. On the fourth ballot there was no élection. Just here Dr. Shimpoch found it necessary to remind the magis- trates that Rowan was a democratic coun- ty and none but true democrats should be elected to fill the responsible positions ot the connty, &c. He should receive thanks for his remarks of reminder; for some personal friends were votiug fora liberal, loosing sight of the evil result of demo- cratic Rowan placing in office an avowed enemy to democratic organization. The The contest was now narrowed down te G. A. Bingham and C. F. Baker. The fifth ballot resulted in no election. On the sixth, Mr. Baker was elected. The new board of comissioners then, are: Kincaid, Coleman, Klattz, Samver and Baker. We have no fears—the county is safe. J. SamvugL, McCussins, County Treasurer; ; sent forward to the magistrates in ses- election of County Superintendent of They then proceeded to the election of A feeling of ; to “He left biN and eleven days board unset- fttea bere. Give bim good accommoda- ‘tions and horse and buggy all Tree and he will do as well in your town as he did here. | | The young man was canght here yes- terday and taken back to Lexington. We have heard a great many expres- sions of regret at the removal of Mr. Mc- Neill from the superintendency of the public schools in the county. He has giv- enan impetas to the cause of education which will be felt for some time, and if let alone, would have done a great deal more as be was unusually active. There have been — several solutions given as to why this was done. Some say that the election of Mr. Rothrock was out of res- pect for that gentlemaun’s father, Rev. Mr. Rothrock, and a denominational effort ; and others say it is the result of Mr. Mc- Neill’s prosecation of some parties for selling liquor within 2 miles of a church in this county, and that it was the exer- tion of Capt. Prices’ influence which brought this about. We do not say that either is true, but they are ramored reas- ons for the eliabge. One thing we do hope for thé tisiiiz géheration, anil that is that Mr. Rothrock will put bis shoalder to the wheel and push forward the’ work—¢on- tinue the general plans of his predecessor and insist on the use of the modera meth- ods of school room training and govern- ment. We lay down oné rule, to which no teacher who claims to be ap with the times can afford to be an exception, hnd that is this: No teacher can be thorough- ly competent to teach who neglects the County Institues, or some good Normal, where advanced ideas and methods for teaching are promulgated. We know Mr. Rothrock will keep up the standard of examination, and if he makes any change, let him raise it still higher. Progress cannot be made by standing still. Nor cap our schools be improved by the con- tinuation of old ideas. Mr. Rothrock has had a deal of experience as a teacher, and heis well known in Rowan—he will be expected to accelerate tho impecus al- ready given to education in the county. $n For the Watchman, How much wheat was made in Rowan this year? Mr. Editor: will not the threshermen of this county report to the newspapers of the county the vumber of bushels of wheat threshed by each thersher in ope- ration this year? By this means we can ascertain how muci, wheat our county produced in 1882. INQUIRER. August 7th, 1882. ~__>- For the Watebman. MorGanton, Angust 5, 1882. Editor Watchman: You asked for some notes of the Grand Rally of the Republicans and assistants at this place to-day. The stand was oceupied by Clingman, Leach, Price, Ika Young, Charles R. At- kinsov, Cocke and Cooper—the first six speaking iv the order named. Clingman’s speech was a condensed summary of his late letter, if anything weaker in definite tone as to bis fature intentions. Regarding county govern- ment, he sain: ‘If the people can trust “the Legislatare with all other subjects, “they certainly could remand that to it— “that the wisest plan was to select the ‘best men as legislators, regardless of par- “ty lines.” Leach made the old campaign speech, substituting **Bourbou” for Radical. Your Mr. Price thought the present system of county goverument trfamous. It is said by hard hearted men that Mr. Price has been wu couvert to the policy of amending thaf system ever since Everett explained it to him at Mocksville during the Hancock campaign. Ike Young (a Colonel, I believe, as well as a revevue officer) lauuched oat in bis usual style, winding up with av assarance to the Radicals, who seemed to be con- fused by the sight of ex-Democrats run- ving their meeting, that the programme was all right and had been agreed apon by the “boss men” of the party in caucus. His appeal to the begro was effective, while his language and mauner was bet- ter than any of his brother speakers. The best commeutary, however, on his speech was contained in the remark of an old darkey from ove of the back town- ships: ‘Fore God, mars Charlie,” said he, speaking to a white brother of his own faith, “I haint heard no sich speakin’ since wars Tud died.” Charles R. aud Nat Atkinson gave in their adhesion to the new party in*short metre. Little attention was paid to either. Ishould not omit to state that Leach served notice on-the press that he carried around with him acau of dynamite ‘for use on all such as dared assail his course. He bad the check to credit his back-sala- ry grab wit the amount of tébacco tax saved the 5th District by his efforts in Congress. A large oro of revenue officers, ac- companied by the Statesville Brass Band, formed the most enthusiastic part of the audiance, which numbered from 500 to 700 souls. Among these were General Storekeepers, Drake, Pearson and Eaves; Colectors Cooper and Young; Deputy Collectors Axley, of Cherokee, Trull, of Madison, Walker and Baily, of Iredell, Gillespie of Mecklenburg, aud others too numerous to metion. They held a mass convention for Barke and nomivated D. C, Pearson, (Republi- can) a gen¢ral storekeeper, for the Legis- larure; the’ old sheriff, Brittain (Demo- crat), for re-election ; Hally burton, of the Blade, for Clerk ; McCall (Republican), for Treasurer; McNeely (Democrat), for ister. fter all the tootin’ by the band and the speaking, Butke seems solid fur the Demucracy by her usual majority. Te AvuGusT 7th, 1882. The Democratic County Convention of Barke to-day nonivated, by a unanimous vote, Sam’! McD. Tate for the Honse, and instructed for B. A. Berry for Senator. 8. T. Pearsou nomivated for Clerk ; Jno. Lackey for Sheriff; J. Le Saxton, ‘Treas- urer; J. 8, Estes, Kegister. We had a big and glorious meeting— look out for @ gain in Burk rth 36 1860. © over t rr ‘proceeds in the same for the Boston exhibit. He tells us that he has engaged 3000 feetof space at is working for the Richmond ¢ Danville system of rail roads. we Do, ter _ seer - All who have kept up with the policy of the WatcamaN know that we have ever opposed anything if the ‘shape of monopoly in the handling of ‘our mineral lands. Already there is toomach specula- tion in mining ia this Sta(é.- When a capitalist comes south he is met by dozens nothing about mining) with Wands fall of ore. These men donot hésitate to vilify any other miner or any other; tocality, so ihe gets bis property, off. 7 “next man wi ipetly the wornout man of mohey | as’ a complete two-sided history of évery miné in the section. He is disgisted—puta down every man as a liar—denounces the writ- ers of the Press who have inspired him to visit the section and, returns home to give the séction, as mineral producing, the black eye. Thisis not an exaggera- ted picture. Along the line of railroad from Greensboro to Charlotte, almost every station hgsits man with ore in hand waiting for some capitalist—they are almost as thick as the conventional mulatto boy with his basket of fruit. This is certainly a deplorable fact, yet as bad as it is, it is better than the ather more dangerous plan of placing all the mineral lands in the hands of one man or set of men to be manipulated, in any way. Something of the kind might be dove, byt should be conducted on legitimate business principles and by men of the immediate section who are known thoroughly well and whose repu- tation is beyond dispute. And even un- der those circumstances we should be constrained to say: do not bond your property. A man is neyer justifiable in bonding except to parties who guarantee todo so wuch work, and who putupa money consideration to be forfeited in case of failure on their part to fulfill re- quirements of bond. ~_- (COMMUNICATED.) BOSTON EXPOSITION AND A Mining Bureau at Salisbury. A chance for maygufactenies:, of various sorts aud Future Progperity,af Salisbury, the junction of two of the most impor- tant Railroads South on whith the great- est variety of Minerals and Timber are deposited avd thousands of :aevres of the | richest land tor Agricullyral Purposes may be fouud. It has occurred to me that, with the ex- istant deposits of miveralsin the neigh- boring country, Salisbury -bas a> chance to become a great Mining Centre,. and should avail itself of the opportunity of showing samples of the great variety of minerals and give a cbhatce to parties seeking investinent for capital to come here to loeaté, whenever such is offered. Very few persons north are aware of the hiddeu treasures lying dormaut around us, but labor uuder the impression that this is a good coautry for raising Cotton, Tobacco and Cornu as well ad>make Tar. A collection of Minerals from the South will astovish the people of the North aud very little will be required! to convince parties that there is nv country in the U. S. where movey can be invested more profitably than here. Thu mechanic and laborer finds a cheap Lome iere aud is able to work all the year rouud iu amost healthy climate. The Gold, Silver, Cop- per and Lead Mines are too well known to dwell upon now, bat here comes the great Western North Carotina Kailroad opening the richest and greatest variety of Minerals ever known to exist in one State; yes it is safe to say tliat there is no coan- try equal to it in the world, To give an idea of the variety of miverals existing along the live of this road I,will mention mines of the following description : Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Iron, Chro- mite, Corrandum, Garnett, Mica, Asbes- tos, Marganese, Grapliite, Steatite, White Tale, Marble, -blaek, pink, white, gray and varegated, Kaolin of the best quality, Feldspar, Flint, Barrytes, Burr, Whet- stone, Amethyst, Onyx, Ayate, Ochre, Sianne, Umber, also Fiezibte Sand stone the Matrix of the Diamopd. si ,° I have visited a number pf these mines and can safely state that “as ‘for quality and quantity*they canvot be” excelled. To make good use of these minérals,and the immense timber along the line of the railroad, manufactories of all sorts should be established. The cheapliess of the materials and fuet cannot fail ‘to ‘bring capital in this direction Sulisbary—with its existing railroad facilities aud others expecting so follow, giving direct commu- nication with the seaport, has a chance to become a great manufactaring city. as well as miving headquarters, provided ah effort is made to show the cater world your riches and opportanities of settle- ments. Parties cau find flat or mountain haud to suit, aud ‘no loviier or more heal-" thy country can be found: than certain rtions. of Cherokee, Graham, Swain. acun and Jackson counties, aboanding iu wealth abové and below its rich land and justly called the Switzerland of Amer- ica and Paradise of the South. With all sagh contributariés; Salisbary should at once avail itself: of. the oppor- tunity of establishing a Mining and Imi- migration Bureau, an exchavge for pur- chaser and seller. : Having secured space at the Boston Exposition from Sept..6th to- Nov. Ist, I propose to exhibit there minerals and tober free of charge, for such parties who desire to sell their properties or mines and put them in wy tiands for sale allowing a commision of 10 per ‘cent. in case of sale. .This will give many parties a chance of disposing of tneir properties Jtry. In some cases it will be required to and bring capital to this partef the coun- been engaged iv working'up-the material |. exposition, and he proposes to Gill it. He | of men, (who as a rule knoW absolutely } uel B. Marlin and Wm. A. Thomason ., Jul Keg, Jaly Daniel Winecoff L. Gibbons, all Township. Rig. < t . In Franklin Towbebip, at the residence of the bride’s mother, July 20th, Mr. Same At B. F. Hydes, b Retail. Z tea” a 7 Tas _. = ag . : a Fis evn 20 186 4 8 25 9 a1 -@. 6 6 11% 10% 9 90 115 a 1.20 120 a 1.95 "yw a 16 16 15 a 90° 16 15 a 20 2.50 275 8.50 a 3.75 14 15 a 16 10 ia 19. 1.00 it a ite 1.00 . Mr. D. R. Julian, the most successful excursionist of this section, will runa special train of cars te Asheville, on the 24th of this month. All the accommoda- tions will be perfect. Special cars for ladies and their escorts—the whole trip made in daylight, affording opportunity to view the beautiful scenery and won- derful engineering. Remember the date. Returning will leave Asheville, 3:35 p. m., on the 25th. I:t. THEO. BUERBAUM. BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS. PAPER. . PAPER. PAPER. STATIONERY. STATIONERY. ' STATIONERY. THEO. BUERBAUM. WHAT WE WAM! WE WANT 5,000 bush- els nice clean Wheat. WE WANT 5,000 bush- els nice clean Oats. WE WANT 50,000 Ibs. Dried Blackberries. WE WANT 50,000 pounds dried Peaches and Apples. WE WANT two good Clerks whe will study and work for the interest of our business. a WE WANT to sell all good mer- chants, their Salt, Bacon, and Coates’ Spool Cotton, all of which we will make to their interest to buy from us. —- — WE WANT $10,000 in good mon- ey for our goods, which we are now offering at exceedingly low prices. in order to reduce stock. WE WANT everybody to come to see us, and inspect our goods and prices be- fore they buy elsewhere. WE thank our many friends and _ cus- tumers for their liberal patronage and shall strive to merit their continued con- Respectfully, fidence and favors. June 27, 1882. J. F. \¢ ae ™ ‘ = yee ke. a : -_* . — a : fo : . es ae ‘ 42 ey? o-3 < Jos <u , ~~ 3 2 6 0 Bey ~ <a wht ae 54 . ‘ Pd a a Q we ge eee - z ’ , >. 5 4 PLU MS, &C. a ‘z H © = . 2 . Fi KH The Largest Stock of Goods’ IN TOW . 99 a@” To select from. ei ] ' f pe e s 5 au n i h i n a a aa n JULY, 1882, Po n 7 BARGAINS! —-0—: GREAT REDUCTION par IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY COMING -@eq gam FALL STOCK I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCX OF —@&q par> CLOTWING AT A REDUCTION OF-@ 95 Por Cont: 4 r a rn s . $18.00 SUITS: FOR ONLY - ~- $15.00 a” $1500 “ ss ‘ - - 12,50 Z $10.00 u c - . 800 a $8.00 6“ oe OS ‘6 . . 5.00 J —— °-0- HATS! HATS!! STRAW HATS. at 10 per cent, above cost. ° ate e 7, —_——+oo—— . SHOES! — Will sell ZIEGLER’S FINE SHOES at a fraction above cost. and al other Shoes a at greatly reduced prices. 2 ea m Va a l “ bu g i s . © me . For Bargains in Anything in my Stock Oallwith — in the Next SIXTY DAYS. . ; a (ee These Goods must be sold, or given away before th - Fall trade. . ice M. S. BROWN. . Salisbury, June 25th, 1882. Smuthern PRIZE TURNIP SEED. The est Market variety in the World. Professional Cards. Cards. _ | J. M. MeCUKKLE, quo. F. Ki U1IZ, McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND ECUPLFICT#, Salisbury, N. C. pax” Office on Couns i} Street, It Produces Salad two weeks carlier than) Court Heose, Points of excellence: . | It has ne equal for root or 5a ort reite the; J7:6m . | ~~ Blackmer and Henderson, Insects do not injure this as they do vner| Attorneys, Counselors ‘and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Jannay2® yA79—th., any other kind. varieties. It produces more Snlad than any other Turnip. _—— am It is the best Turnip for Winter use in the | KERR CRAIGR, eee | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | | Attorneys at Paw, | L Seas: SALISBURY. N.C. market. For sale only at J. UH. ENNISS Drug Store. | 1881. —— ee Adjso Other Varietics oct ae TURNIP SEED at Z W PalLey VANCE J. H. ENNISS’. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, | CHARLOTTE, N.C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United | States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, | | Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, IC abarrus, Union, Gaaton, Rowan and David- | (eR, Oflice, two doors east of ioneree | | | | | son PIMPLES, 11 will mail (free) the recipe for » simple VEG- rABLE Baum that will remove TAN, FRECKLES ind BLoTcHeEs, leaving the skin soft, PiIMPL*si: clear and beantiful; alxo instructions for prodn- | \eing « luxuriant growth of hairena bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3c. st oo. | BEN. VA NDELF & 4o0.,12 Barclay &t., 20:) v | 1582 => $66 quired. a week In yourown town. $6 Outtit free No risk. Everything new. Cupttal not re- | 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 | HM. HaLige.T & Co., Portland, Maine. THE IT STANDS AT HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNAING “DOMESTIC.” Fhat it isthe acknowledyed le ader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be ve dis puted. MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL iT! The Largest Armed. SCARRS FRUIT PRESERVING | POWDER. The Lightest Running, The Most Beantitul Wood-work, | (25 Cts. Per Box.) AND is WARRANTED This isthe most economical and the purest | To be made of the best material. powder on the market. It saves Jo do any and all ee mens TIME AND LABOR. To be complete in every rerpect, For sale hy For sale at JOHN H. ENNISS’. BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, ‘ Agents wanted in uuovcup vied territot | Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. brew Va, JUST li EIVED wad Must be sold MOND, AZ ly : FRUIT JARS, REBUTTS. One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and | $1 25 per dozen, which LT wil! sell cheaper DISPENSARY. } | Phantans one in eotch. Also | Betadlished 1347 at 12 N. Sth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. n . ne re “ rians in cherg ze of this old and well known Rubb:-r Rigas and Sealing Wax, institution are niar graduates in medicine and Pt ‘oll « ees oN RY = surgery. Years of repel srience in the treatment of | for Jars. Call and see at ENNISS’, Chronic Diseases have mace their skill and ability go Much superior to thas of the ordinary practitioner, a that they bave acyuired a national reputation through their treatment of complicatec d cases. RE Prodne- ing af- oues, treated with suc ercury or Poisonous Medicines. and those of middle age who are anffering from the effects of a isease unfits ita victims for business or marriage, rmanentiv cnred, at moderate expense. by Mail and Expresa but where possible Sunsultatioa is preterred, which is PREE and invited. stig (cr De agewered by patents deviring treatment te any adJreas on application. } soffering from Rupture should send their address, somethivg to their advantage, If is nota truss, ections of tie bi cess, without "+ Due Rock Warel On Draught, On Le, Tn Bottles, elnd by the Gallon, at | DRUG STORE Next to Bineham’s. (NENE OIL. LAMPS AND LAMP- 2 OHIMNEYS = AT REDUCED PRICES AT 5 The Drug Store Next to Bingham’s. . | MACHINE OIL Sweet Oil, Tanner’s oat and Lard Oil, | } _At Drug Store next to Bing hain’s. | | dations atrietly confidenrial, and should be addressed DR. BUTTS. 19 Norsh )Aeh St. St. Louls, Mo, CYMPTONS ecnron nea A TORPID LIVER, Jose of etite, Bovrels costive, Pain in Meade with a dull sensation in the ra mn Pain uuder the Shoulder firtiness after eating, with g diain- te exortion of body or mind, an,t of temp:r, Low spirits, with ing of having n¢ glecte -d some duty, Jiaziness, Fluttering at the re thee ayes, Yellow Skin, 0. generaily over the right eye, estiessness, w.th “tiul dreams, highly eolored Urine, aad CONSTIPATION, hoes Ba er) TUTT’S PULLS are especially adapted to puch cases, one douse cfects sacha change of feeling v8 to vstonish the sufferer. Ther Inerense th” 7e "tite, and cause the bor y ald. bake won Fi tem is vr Teesie Action on the e s the mished, anil vy Srigestive. on ans, Liernine Sivels ar oo cuced. Price cents. & Murray St, EE ee eee Oe TUYT'S HAIR OVE. GRay Harron Wristrra char it toa GLomry Biacx by & singleappiicadon of ¢ Dyx. Itim- yore re tural colar, acts Fustanianewns! m 8d | — y Druggists, or sent by express cn receipt of 01. OFFICE, 35 MNURBAY ST... \--W YORK. ta. Dre ba = San of Valusble Pat tea and NOTICE! -——- JOHN F, EACLE, (COME TO he i clozen lots. U | Having ful_y determined to convert my general lardware Burinees jnto u-DLS Vb ead ol tiation of my Stock and Prices 1s respectfully solicited frew Country Merchants. 2 Car-Loacis (O° a, ANU ¢ “ig i, EP Be YS NEW FURNIT ae — = Main Sir, Next Door: red. F, Ross. THE And get everything you want in the Faraitare line At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY G Were inspected in person at the Manufactories, and bowght for cash at the lowest | | prices, aud warranted to bo of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as any House in the r Nice Cott:ge Chamber set ior only ‘Fie sets fir ‘Fine Waluat seis, Marble Tops, only jem Parler sets for FURNITURE! RPP Hine Hot of Hetw COMING IN EVERY DAY AT country. we urniture URE STORE. NEW STORE OODS Come and pet $30, $35, aud $40) a) 840, $50 and $75 Cheap Reds at $3.50 Special tern:s ma de with country merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and | rT will also have on han ndertukers’ goods all at the lowest prices a 40:3m BIOS AT nl Vehicles exclusively, ] now offer for CASH ush only Open Buggies, 8; fop Bugg nto I have the sole Agency for the foll owing hamed ma- La full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and t R. Wi. DAVIS’ New Store. Machinery, Agricultv es Im 5 my entire stock « { Shelf J aruwaie, ATCO T also oer ut the following low prices: Bucgceicsa | } chin’ ry &e. — | \ | p ib | AV | Ley | A | | Heck mani Pas | eckett & McDowell's Entines and Boilers M Ding machinery of all kiuds acne Tr ‘is # ran Ween cs ce deiser Separators and Horse Powers ae wie cia Ce Thomas’ Hay Rakes, | Bucke | £W™ All persons indebted to me must come forw | I mean just what I say. Ing wnel oxime the ame, which they will finel w ees aagatayceeiiit ¢ as -- FASHIONABLE-- aye ie BOOT 3 | SES ogee bs i cat BoE4< { AND f 8 g SEs Shs ‘ | St urc Seca cae a SHOE Sere yticagesase > Cr yelsteceesel iAK ER, ~ Sel. 4¢a0d* 28 I Telese ae nvites vour attention to Lis shep. oppos > 3 frend ee | \ t pe a, $ eaER EEE: . lavors Office. KRepairi g nently and vrompt- o > Piette ly done. All grades of gcods made to order x : EEE RSA Oct. Pst, Sit. ~~ = ‘ | 2 gud | = misses A | —_ —_ ie ort BES »nasiaena Saw bell re ine FUE You can pid ~ | luake tone) faster at work for usthanat - Bsanté an) thing else. Capital not Deeded. We Wil start cs fe Sas you, Siz a day une upwards made at home by the wees ef Induatrions Men. vomen, boys and girls wanted £a394958 | Zz | everywhere to work forus. Newisthetime. You bss : } Cel Worn aa opure tire Only or give your whol o3 oy aT } 3 | Ue to the business. You can hive at home and ce Tt 328 * a the work. No other bu: iness will pay you nearly as HS 5: pas, a vell. No one c¢ an fail to ImaXe enormous pay by j SE Be 5 engiging a# once Cestly outfit and terms free DS 8atka « | | Money made fast, eas{ly and bore rably. Acdress ‘ e533545 if 6 TAEE & Co., August *, Mal , sozge= ‘ gusta, Maine geeectee ae } ae ye 23 | ; » o@ | peti it “TO CONSUMPTIVES eA SES ECE < ' The advertiser having been permanently « cure >. tLe ax if that dread disease, C ansumption, by asim ple > a 3s a remedy is unzionate make knownde bis fellow in pg=8 : S | <uflevers the neaua of eure, Toallwhedeii £35 RS hto, he will senda copy of the prescription need 28s ree of charce), with the slirections for prepas es ° 33 I pr e s c r i b e it in as Da . Ha b r e n ’ s ln o n To n i c E ea r s in 1 or g a n s a n d ng to Ge n e r a l io n of V MA N U F A C T U R E D BY TH E DR . YZ he a l t h f u l to n e to $ 4 Soi * > > nay . = sure CURE fur Cougs, ¢ +OLus, Consu™ ption see" : 3 3 Astima, Broncurtis. Xe, . FoF 2S 38 5 § artice wie Ome bye et will plemne go245 vs * huarldress, Rev E, WILLS UN, 194. Penn si. 5 5 > Willisaeharch Xe Y: 20-1v fagkded (ees eogees $$ | 5B BLAS sees Bonds LOK Perky CHA LNA » Ae CHMAN, ONE Shou PEE YE. | } } } | | | | ' Bickford & Hufftnan Grain and Guico Drills F, avery oo & itarke'’s Dixie P £ Son's Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva- lows | Se. ye ant Champion Mowers and Reapers. Jan. Ist, 1582. LANDRETHS PEDIGREESEEDS For the MERCHANT For the MARK for ene PRIVATE lU:ly MORE YXSPERRY, \P NTT MAN wa AGTUR GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & HOWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the And can be put up in on> day ready for w —IT HAS BREN FULLY It wet the belt. pots throvg Stamp mill B and c We corstruct Millis with Stam Crushing Mo tary. den. for Ctreular, i Wurc_ooms9a d 94 8:1 ye Kobe ‘rt Lawson & Co's. Buggy Harness. ard und settle. Crown by ourselves 67" Manion Winssdused, Gusategee end Rect Sends endl ee act, MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, SEED Growers, PHILADELPHIA Will crush one ton dropped into position in a » ho bolts or keys are required ; floor of a mill with no a nee ae expense for foundatio DS, and can be used ee Mate either gol g2Mating Pans {nd Separato > Ores, Chiortdisine Felaeree forGold and Silver Weighing {cm CLO to 900 Ibs. for gold aLc silver cres. Wet! ‘or Dry Bell Cane Mills and Evaporators, | Miller’s French Burr Grist MiILIs. D.ivis’' celevrated Sewing Machines. | Kentucky Hazard Rifle and Blasting Powder. Atlantic Giant Powder. chler &-Davis Gould's Buggies and Spring wagons | All failing to do so will Lave cost to pay. ww. SMITeaDBAL. 26 wind VENT Pans “OR EEDS EEDS E AMILY Vovaews AMALGAMATING MACHINERY place of the cumbersome Stamp Mill PROVED & TESTED— ghs complete 7.00),ounds. It costs $1.50 ready fo er hour of h b a 40-rerh tcre< 4 The w ae fet aan ta ne Its wearing parts are platn castings and can be few moments, as shown by letters A, itcan be set upon the on ee It will amaiga- or Siiver ores, maki ita si heap and effective mill: it requires i2- borse power Stamp Mills, Kock Breakers, Crushing Kolls, Amal Retorts, Rock Drill Atr Compressors, Steel Shoes and Dies for ‘Stamp 8, and every descrip- Uon of Frames for Stamps; also Improyed Double 0 SINCLE CYLINDER HUISLING ENGINES WITH orn WITHOUT BOILERS, WIRE OR MANILLA Rope Deus. CW Specially adapte 1 to Mining lu terete. 2.6 MeNRELY).--.- eerie si binsa rie Bi aa Hong 8. Salisbury. ing agents wanted everywhere. any information whatever, Secretary. bury, N.C. ton Siar, copy for one month and sendJ | bill to thie Office. ASSOCIATION - OF ‘SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA. Chartered under the Laws of North Carolina. si ager APP Pen nee ee ep eee SON, sees Selie to the-Baxk and business men of Reliable and energetic travel- ore er eeee . For plans, terme to agents, blanks, and address the J. ALLEN BROWN, “Local Agent, Salise Raleigh News & Observer and Wilming- 39:tf. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO E. Van WINKLE & CoO.., FOR BEST Cotton Grim wih B*ceder, AT ATLANTA, GA., ; [3¥" WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES. Cannons & Fetzer, Ag’ts., AT CONCORD, N. C.,, For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. 38:3mos.pd. HT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES ema ih. ASB: SHAVER & AREY Present their compliments to the public and respectfully solicit a trial of their Es- tablisment. It is complete in all the re- quirements of first class business, Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. \ND AKE CONFIDENT OF GIVING 4} wr E << : 3 < Z eed pak a: ie m ez = % a5 5 ; | seh oe $32 8 ‘ 4 Bs M3235 35388 = = 2SRS ie “ a Bae eee seeS 2° ct. : 2 |g* E. s2r23ese3 18 § “ S a l i s b u r y , N , C . - - - Ar r i v e 9. 5 0 FM 5 4. L. 9. 6 Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D..R.R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Puliman Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry’s } Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div of C, C. & A. R. RK. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8.C. to Henry’s. Open observation’ cars run over -the mountain bot: ways between Kenry’s and Warm Spring’, affording a magnificent day-light vicw of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs with of E. Tenn. Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with FE. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. Pullman Sieepers from Henry’s to Greensbr ro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston, 8. C. Connects at Siatesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D. R.R. for all points North and South. Through Tickets on sale at Silisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Wartn Springs to all principal cities. SUMMER +XCURSION TICKETS on sale from ail points North and South. J. BR. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. North Garoiina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. JRAINS GOING EAST. SATISFACTION Date, Apr. 30, 1982 No. 6L. No, 53, ag . Daily. Daily. i ir , ir eR ee % 4 % Y ty ty Leave Charlotte... . 4.00 a.m. ae Special proyision and favorable rates for | “a eye 2s “ 7. er “ | Boarding and keeping® horses. ase Greemiuire..., 1 200° 8.06 “ Drovers will tind good Stalls and Sheds | peaveGreensloro. | 930 “ at our place. | Arr. Hillxtoro...... 147 Special accommodations for the benefit) «Durham ..... P12 2G > | eee... -- of Commercial Travelers. « Raleigh... 1.40 p.m. | oo... : Lee Strect, Salisbury, N.C. ve 405.9 Jil... 86:tf Arr. Goldsboro .... | 6.30“ - x e252 No*17—Daily except Saturday, eS t 2S725 Leave Greensboro 600 p.m. es a 6 6 Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a.m. @ © o>.F_ Fry Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 “ fas} Q = =. ae a 7 = - S a = a fie ZR No. 51—Oonneets at Greensboro with R. & = ae Zhe oS | D.R. R. forall points North, East and West, ya =Q s5 3515 = 3 S [ee Deere Al Guldstore with W.& W. -- Gt ah) as .R. for Wilmington. = S SERS $23 No. 53—Connects at Salisbury a WS = a > | C, It, R. forall pointein Western N Sere % zg SEES daily at Greensboro with R.& D. R. BR. for all = og pa points North, East and West. & TRAINS GOING WEST, “P O T HI E ‘p u r t u a p Du r m o s ‘s a r o d [w u a n g u t pu r al q t i s a o d s a s Ma r g Pa G I R } q o sa y y Y Nu a e e ay y “g u e » PU B SO P U I G Us o So A PU B IO Y Ne J SS I T P M U N Z [V "3 9 1 3 4 0 ON V T SI L V L S G3 L I N M TW H I N 3 D Y 3 ~ = c ~- s S =< = = = > = Zz c IS = sz = = = > => - e e a x 4S a > co s G e = = 2 —2 S Q a x ‘O M B U L Q S R M ‘N Y S A Q H O N Wi e vs Jo s “L N Sa p II N G ‘T O M A U1 9 7 S e AA PR O U L I B Y OY J O V g UO J U ) Je p l s e t g ‘N O T I I C JA N U S a 09 oo ae “" “p l o s ss a Wl OF u v t p o OU 9 [P L M ag a q y sr So y a Sa o r i d ‘A y t p R o o y 07 sv fa U I O y V “N U P U O O T “R o . Jn o 0} UO d o 9 s a p [[ N Y V pu s s oO } [J A M Op [L a [J a s oy Ay s o d o u d ‘a y e w t a ‘A O N ‘4 3 3 9 ¥ 1 L S AL Y ¥ 3 9 I 0 TS T s a a v u u g a y A d O H A ' V v “T a n g YO K MA N UL SO N A V Y VM S eo o = - = = <= o Pp c > 5 - S Vy ee "a 0 “H o e {y n z 04 e MeSmith Music House CHARLOTTE, N.C. Branch of LUDDEN & BATES, S Grand MidsummerSale. Preparing for Fall Trade, - Bay now & pay when Cotton comes in. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. TAL O} ppPECIA our AL OFFER. idsummer Sale, we offer tu sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, style & price, at our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos $26 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,’82. On Organs $25 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,’82. Without interest or any advance on price. [7 1t balance can't be paid 1 the fall, increase of price. grade and price included in this gale. your musical friends of it. closes October Ist, 1882. secures Cusn prices and easy terms, tor with every Organ. ways if no sale. hames. Address McSMITH MUSIC HODSE. Li erty Street, New 7 9-k. !Funer and Repairer. | Send orders to this House 4} [35:3 } U. McSMITH. longer time will be given, witha reasonable All instruments of every Tell Write ns for Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale Early purchase Six (6) years gurantee. Stool and instruc- Freight paid both Test them in your own fF" Prof. Wm. Baker is my only authorized All work gudranted. | Bates Feb. 19, 1882. No. 50. No. 52 ; Daily. Datly Leave Goldsburo - 10.60 a.m. — Arrive Raleigh 12.20 pm} o> = Leave vi ' 385 “| oo e Arrive Durham ..... ' 506 % | - = “6 Hillsbor ......: 5.46 “ | a * Greenstiro...) 805 © | - - Leave 4 129-10) | 040 4. m. Arrive High Pient | 9.50 “ |1010 “ “s Salisbury....../11.12 zits sé ¢ harlotte raya | 1-10 :a: m.| 1:00. jand Grinders. Agricultural? ettavne, Ad: ustable Cut Of, and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Also, Agents for the Southern Standard Cot. ton Press —best apd 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 Huilers The Van Winkle Gin, (first premium at Atlanta Exposition), Shinvte Machines, Jet and Force Pumps, and all -kinds of Mining and Miil Machinery. Wood. working mac hinery of all descriptions, and Teed's Turbine Water wheel. ("Write for Circulars and Pri.ces. J. G. SHANNON HOUSE, JOHN G. YOUNG. June 8, 1882.-tf. ATLANTIC HOTEL, MOREHEAD, N.C. G. Ww. BLACKNALL, - P Proprietor. A NEW SEA-SIDE RESORT, Open June, July, August and September. 500 guests. House and vcsietal allnew. Good Beds, Electric bells, water and gas in — Telegra: Express and Post Office in the house — XLOCATION> Immediately On the Atiantic Ovean, due Fast of Goldsboro. Cars stop within sixty feet of the front door, Boating, Bathing and Fishirg within sixty feet of buck door, AMUSEMENTS: Bil‘iards, ea a Sele Fishing, Gunning, Stiff and Surf Bathing, Pony Kiding, Dancing and Roll er Skating. AG-0D BAND OF MUSIC, and one of the Finest Fall Rooms in America. RATES—Per day, $2.50. Per weet, trom $i2.@ to $17.50, according to size and location of room, &1é the number eo namber oevun ying | Mt, » and ume occuy ied. > ff Come to the Front! W.A.EAGLE SINS BOOT, SHUE & GAITER MAKER, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNIsS’ All Work Strictly First Class Having had sixtecn sense experience in the bnsinese, Lum prepared 4G PLEASE the most fastidious. For EASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled. Capecity D1.UG STORE BEB All inaterial of the bert and finest crade eB. All work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work of the bert aqua one on hand for sate. Atlenticn given t CY WORK and Clin pien Lcx ‘tee We Repairing Neatly and Promptly ca moderate prices, B6B. Satiefaction rane teed or no charge. .@ag Orders wall promptly filled, 43:1y WM. A. EAGLE. a 0.18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm » Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv. a 6 00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm -_ a No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C. Air Line for all points in the South and South west, and with C.U. & ALR. R. fur all points Sonth and Southeast. . No. 52—Conneets at Charlotte with A. &C. | Air Line forall points South and Southwest ; iat Charlotte with OC. & ALR. BR. with ali points South and Southeast. N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. No 52_ Goinc WEsT. No 50 Daily, Daily. ex. Sunday. Ly. Greensboro 925 pm] 950am Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ 1041 “ “ Salem 1125 * 1135 “ No. 51. Gotne West. Daily. No. 48. ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 5lbam | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ ** Greensboro 700 “ 800.“ STATE UNIVERSI‘Y RAILROAD. No. 1. Gornec North. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hil) ...... 10.40 a m Arrive University............ 11.40am No. 2. Goine SouTH. Daily ex. Sun. ArriveUniversity............ | 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill...... 1.00 pm Pullman Sleeping Cars without C. boro and Charleston. Wasrhington and Charlotte via Danville. address A. POPE, Gen. Passenger Agt. 2i:ly Richmond, Va. Ono Train No. 50, New York and Atlanta via. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- Qn Train No. 52, Richmond and Charloite ga" Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For Emigrants rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE —_— had of T. F. Kiurrz, THKo. Buenvats Copies of this interesting book may Le HA RDWARE Agent for the CARDWELL THESHER, D.A. ATWELL. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granit er D A.ATWELL Salisbury .N C., June s—tt. ee Horner §cHoot! Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of this school wil! beg'# the second Monday i in January. For circular giving terme and oth ulars, apply to the principals . . bis aie ad. C. HORNER. er parle 10:ly eal GOLD Great-chance tc make money. Those we » always take advantage of the good Cte ces for making money that are offere. gene rove ee Wealthy, while those who do not imp a such chances remain in poverty. We want oe mean, women, boys and giris to work for us ~~ - a. localities, Any one can do thé —_ Tay from the first start. The business _w! naive more than ten times ordinary wages. Ex Piis 00 QuiAt furnished free. Noone who engages "i make money rapidly. You can devote you mull time to the work. or only yourspare moments. information and ail that is needed sent free. 2 ‘Address Stinson & Co., Portiand, Malo) An a ee apd et rmacest Bmics onsen D ; by toe one and dort oy at the WATCHMAN Office, * ti te i il e a l k } ' ~y : premise te Speer cea! | econ as thousands of our ~ 2 and women who have e irre- are aware, a a a nl es For ’ 29:ly J. Roopes BROWNE, Pres’t. Wa. C. COART, Sec’y. A Home Company,Seeking Home Patronage. Stroug, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 21:6m Salisbury, N.C. R. R. CR A W F O R D & Co . Fo r sa l e at 00 0 AX E , HA N D L E S . CA R T R I D G E S , PO W D E R , FU S E , BE L T I N G an d AX L E GR E E S E PO L I T I C A L RE V O L U T I O N 25 St u d e b a k e r Wa g o n s , 23 We b s t e r Wa g o n s , 10 Te n n e s s e e Wa g o n s , 8 Ni s g e n Pa t t e r n Wa g o n s , 1 Eu r e k a Sm u t t e r . — pREMEMBER THE DEAD! MONUMENTS TOMBS, cho, . 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 ull the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. do not "say that my work is superior to all othera.: | am reasonable, will not exaggerate iu 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. of a eee = marble is the last work pect which we pay to the wem vf departed friends. ie cab JOHN 8. HUTCHINSON, Balisbary, N. C., Nov. I, 188). eee firming our ciples, as defy by the Natioy ed in the platt held at Cincinnati, in 1830 ; That | Resaleed, we a free and fiir elegant aptained,s resideuce expression of the will at the baltot-. | of lane Gov. Bilis, a bes acter our freé American institutions; and we de °'Y apd , nounce the ublican party and the inter- ference of its doral onketale tor their gross frands upon the elective franchise, whereby whole districts, States, and the Union bave been deprived of their just political rights ; and we bélieve the corrupt and corrupting use of ¢ federal paétronage, and of public money drawn by taxation from the penple in influencing and controlling elections, to be dangerous to the liberties of the State | and the Union. Resolved, That ¥e are in favoriof the et tire abolitiow of thie internal revenBe sys- tem, with fts attendant corrup , and that we denounce the present tariff laws as grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We favor such a revision of the tariff as will roduce a revenue sufficient for the econom- cal support of the government, with such incidental protection as will give to domcs- tic manufactures a fair competition with those of foreign production. That there should be an immediate repeal of all laws imposing a direct tax for the support of the government of thé United States, bat if it should prove impracticable. to abolish the internal revenue system with all its at- tending demorulization, fraud and corrup— tion, then we urge upon our Senators and Representatives in Congress the importance of so amending the Law that the revenue officers whonow reccive in salaries in North Carolina alone more than $500,000 shall be elected by the people of the localities to which they are assigned. Resolved, That the course of the Demo— cratic party since its accession to power in North Carolina in furtherance of popular education is a sufficient guaranty that we earnestly favor the education of all classes of our people, and that we will advocateany legislation looking’to an increase of the fund for that purpose that will not materially increase the present burdens of our people. Resolved, That the question of prohibi- tion is not now, and never has been, a par- ty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by the Democratic party, and the people of the State at the general election, in the year 1881, having by an overwhelming majority voted against pro- hibition, and’ the Supreme Court having decided that the prohibition act is not and never has been a law, we regard the matter as finally settled, and any attempt to re— new the ayitation is merely a weak effort of designing persons to divert the minds of the people from the dangerous _priuciples and corrupt practices of the Republican party. Resolved, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern— ment, we recognize the fact that a large part of the taxes of the State are paid for the common benefit by the white people of our eastern counties, and that.we consider it the bounden duty of the white men of the State to protect these people from the oppressive domination of ignorant blacks, and pledge ourselves to such legislature as will secure this end. And whereas it is seriously suggested that vigorous effort will soon be made to compel the State by judicial proceedings, to pay the fraudulent and unlawful special tax bonds, amounting to $22,000,000, issued under legislation passed by the Republican Legislature 1868 and 1869; therefore Resoleed, further, That the Democratic party will resist such recovery and the payment of such bonds by every lawful means. The above resolutions were read seriatim, and on motion were adopted as a whole as the platfurm of the Democratic party of North Carolina. On motion of Mr, Furman, the following resolution was adopted ; Resolved, That the present fuithful and efficient State Executive Committee of the Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Coke as chairman, be and is hereby continued as the executive committee of the party. thanking them for the untiring zeal and triumphant results of their past services. Hon. A. 8. Merrimon being called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which we regret we cannot print in this issue. On his conclusion Mr. Paul B. Means moved that the thanks of the convention be tendered to Judye Merrimon by a rising vote for his able, masterly, eloquent and instructive address. Which motion being carried, all the members of the convention rose to their feet with a shout of applause a compliment as handsome as it was deserv- J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called on, made some handsome and eloquent re- marks. Remarks were also made by Hon. Jos. J. Davis, Capt. Swift Galloway, of Greene; Capt. C. M. Cooke, of Franklin; Andrew Joyner, of Pitt; F. G@. Skinner, of gg sarap J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and W. Foster French, of Robeson, and after the conclusion of his speech Mr, R. M. Fur- man moved to adjourn. A ee ea In the 2d congressional district conven- | tion O'Hara, colored, was nominated xt disor t, assemblage, and Hubbs, present incum by the chairman. Both will run. A Washington letter to the Greensboro’ Patriot says Gep. Leach is to be the “ Libe- ral” date for in the fifth dis- trict. Was the Gen, nominate by the wire- workers at the capitol, or does he nominate ERRORS OF YOUTRA. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Desitity, Paewatore DECAY aod all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will - the sake of suffering humanity, send freeto all wh need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was ucred. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- ! Vertisers experience can do ao b addres ingin perfeet confidence. JOHN RB. OGDEN, - =o: ty Cedar St.. New York — <= himee#? The people of thedistrict ought to know by what authority their candidates are in the field, Al number of building lots are for sale in Asheville and Waynesville. There are 90 lots: to be sold at public auc- tion at Waynesville on the 7th of August. &3 Yellow fever is again exciting fears a New ae oo elsew here eons our ern ts .in the West Indica is the eaubteane & mm” ‘4 at sy 3 > @Atisavar, Tye T ae be Bxt point [ stopped at was line of the North’ terminus of the N. This is one of the ; m the war, One of the larg- State. It also has sever- “Btores some very fine private @, Near the residence of Sheriff old style of ar it’ fa prized for the sake of its illustrious fornier over, ‘rather than for itself. The Federal Military Cemetery is one of the jiustitations of the town, It was established’ in 1865, vear where the “Yaukee prison” stood. Of the 12113 soldiers buried there, only 90 are known. ‘It is in charge of a very clever gentle- ‘man, 1 also visited another gethetery + | near the Episcopal charch—where I saw ‘many beautiful tombstones, and many touching inseriptions. I was so struck with one of them that I copied the stanza of poetry which told the sad, sad story. The name was Lieutenant R. F. Hail, killed just befure the surregder, aged 17 years, 7 monthe and 10 days. The in- scription reads as follows: “Ob, if there be on this earthly sphere A boon, an offering heaven holds dear, ’Tis the last libation liberty draws From the heart that bleeds and breaks in her cause.” The town has over 30 stores including 3 drug stores, 4 furniture and 3 hardware stores, 2 tobacco factories, a bank anda steam distillery, lt also has a graded school and several other schools. It has 3 newspapers, the Watchman, Ezaminer aud North Carolina Home Magazine, the latter a moutlily publication. It alsu has the usual number of churehes. Of these perhaps the largest and most influential is the Presbyterian, of which Rev. Jethro Rumple, D. D., is pastor. He is a self- made man, has been pastor of that church for over twenty-five years, and is very prominent, not only iu bis Chureh, but iu the literature of the State. He has writtev a history of Rowan county, and of Presbyterianism. Tlé@ ehureh owns about 7 acres of centrally located and im- proved town lots, which were donated by the late Max Chambers. Besides the church aud several residences, there is anacademy on the premises where a school for the beuvefit of Presbyterians is maintained by movey bequeathed by Mr. Chambers for that purpose. In company with Sheriff Krider aud family, we at- tended services at that chureh, and for the first time saw a cornet brass bhorv used iu connectiou with the organ. It is a good accompaniment. ree The Dutechman’s Disappointment. Three affections beget little or no sy m- pathy —sea-sick ness, home-sick ness, love- sickness. Av exception to the rule. His friend Herman being jilted, totd his sor- rows te the Datehuan. ‘Herman, my poy,” said Hoflebtein af- ter he had listened attentively, “I know how you feels. I yent croating mit a girl for vive yeurs und ven I dinks she vas gvin’ to be my wife she goes and takes a fellow vat vusn’t vert de bowder vat blews him to tunder! “Tt vas de same vay mita mule vot I hav und vot I blaces all my dependence in. 1 rode dat mule from de time he yas vas verk, und be vas shust gentle as a dog. “Vot sou diuk Herman, dot mule vork- ed for fifteen years to get my gonfidence und den he vent back on me. Von day vile | wae riding de wule along de road he stopped vere dere vas a brier patch wit a vasp nest jn it. . “I hits mi¢de spurs to make him go away, but he vou’t. Vat does he do? He vinksa gouple of times mit his ears, kicks up his heela, und I fiuds myself in de brier patch mid de vasps all ofer me.” —New Orleans Times. eee He Wanted to See the Others, Travelers Magazine. “Will you ple: :o pass the Shem?” ask- ed the quiet man at the lanch counter. “Haven't any,” aquealed the girl in at- tendance. “Some Japhet?” queried the quit man again. “Don’t keep it,” squeaked the damsel “I say, chipped in a carious passenger, “what do you mean by Shem and Ja- phet ?” “Nothing,” responded the little man dolefully, “nothing, only the Ham is so old and musty that I thoaght the rest of the tribe might be around here somewhere and I'd like tu see "em.” —_——_-—_ ~~ oo Twenty women of Iowa have won ice cream by remaining together for av hour without speakiug. Raisiv curing promises soon to becowe & leading ivdustry in Soathern California. | ed in 1870-1, embracing a route from the 5, , » P. | ates " as hs Ty as 4 + a ie + company, avd Maj. gineer, again visited the point and adupt- ed the line; and ov the 20th Col. .Thad Coleman, engineer in charge, re-adopted and restaked the line. eres The Georgia‘and North Carolina Nar- row Guage Company bas a charter graut- Georgia line through Ciay county to the Tennesace line, a majority of the stuck of which is owsed by ove Eagan, a newspa- per proprietor of Boston. The line is a colt undil he vas so old dot his eyes: graded from the Georgia line to Murphy ‘13 miles which work was done by State jlabor and. bonght by the Boston nian. ' About a fortnight since engiveers, rep- | resenting.the Bosten interest, sndden- ly appeared in Marphy and ran an ex- perimental line up Valley river toward Marble gap, without notice to the author- ities of the Western North Carolina road or to the citizens, and put sixty men to work on the tine already staked out and practically occupied by the W. N.C. rail- road company. It isan outrageous and high handed movement, an aggressiop upon the vest- ed rights and apn invasion of occupied | property ; a seizure by force of the only line available or practicable for our great State work, and dove evidently with the parpose of hindrance and vexation to the enterprize bound up strictly by limita- tion to have the whole done in a fixed time. It is a high handed movement which it was wade. The narrow guage road starts from Marietta, Ga., aud is located to a point which leaves it 40 miles from the North Carolina line. It overleaps that forty miles to reach our borders, in which it locates and grades 13 miles, and then makes a leap of 25 miles to seize the point at Marble gap which commands the situ- ation and effectually obstructs the onward movement of the W. N. C. road unless dispossessed. The whole movement how- ever, isan obstructive one; for a line moving forward by jerks and’ jumps evi- of their latryd of the slave trade. A ve- _| regions south and west of the Blue Nile. North : ; +? t = warked pores northward in chains. Those who ; 'diaus of the Mohometan harenis ; but the which must be met in the same spirit in | dently has no parpose of legitimate ac- tion. The people along the line, we learn, are very indignant at the intrusion and at the prospect of hindrance to the work to which all interest is now directed. A restraining order was issued by Judge Gudger in July to be heard before Jadge McCoy in Raleigh on the 21st of August. The charter for this private company was granted at the seasion of 1870-1, and after the adoption of the new constitation, under the operations of which the char- ter can be repealed, as was settled in the case of Rollins vs. the WN. C.R.R. If nothing ean be done until then, the Leg- islature should immediattly proceed to strip the intruders and their backers of | the powers they are dispised to exercise | so ipsolently and so much to the detri- ment of our own interests. The Ducktown branch must be finisheu on time. These intruders would make ' that impossible, if they eould.— Asheville | Citizen. ————————E We meutioned the other day that Mr. E. B. Drake, the revenue officer, was the edi- tor of the Statesville American, and that fact accounted for his defence of the inter- nal revenue system. Our statement was de- nied, asif by authority. We may have been in error. _We relied on our geveral understanding, but to common rumor we add the following from the testimony before the Vance committee. Testimony of J. J. Mott, page 369 : Q. Mr. Drake was the general storekeep- er, residing in Statesville? A. Yes, sir. Q. Which Mr. Drake was it? A. E. B. Drake. Q. Do you recollect that he has been the editor of the Statesville American for about twenty or thirty years. A. Yes, sir. Our Radical brethren will excuse our slight inacuracy in view of Dr. Mett’s sworn testimony.— News & Observer. ce This period in the woild’s histary will be doubtless known as that wherein most pro- gress has been made in utilizing inventivns to advance the covenience of the people. It is pre-eminently the practical age. We have applications of all sorts of principles to promote the case and comfort of all classes of society. The latest thing out is a tricycle run by steam. The engine is one and a balf horse power, the fuel gasoline, and two gallons will ran the machine nine hours, at fifteen to twenty miles an heur. The cost is about $150.—News & Observer. .is under obligations to support the pres- ‘ent mongrel ticket put forward by the en account extengive slave trade is carried on by Egyptian and Turkish merchants in the Troops of the wretched nogroes are prove tov weak for the journey are either abandoned withoat mercy, to perish from hanger or wild beasts, or their drivers at ones cut their throate or stab them, They are sold to the harems of wealthy Egypt- ians and Tarks, while the men and wo- men are disposed of as servants. . There of a certain class for attendauts and guar- great proportion of these men die from injuries sustained in the preliminary training for the duties of this office. The Sweedish Missionaries have been compel- led to return to Khartoum instead of pen- etrating southward as they intended. The Egyptiaus regard the missionaries and other whites as spies upon and opponents’ of the barbaritics connected with their extensive slave traflic with the interior. | ———_——_~>____ Worx oF SouTHERN Women.—The Charleston News and Courier says, the efforts made by the Southern women to improve the condition of the negroes by cireulatiug reading matter and by advyis- ing, instructing and encouraging the col-' ored girls, are exhilerating to read about.’ More education is done out of school than in school, and the Southern women -who are working personally with the colored | customer of the firm of Davenport & Bal- /jand exhibiteg a large “‘wédge” of rock slice of the precious metal for $400. . A gentlemen who has just. returned from lenger ef that place, called at the store and “covered with bright splotches.” . the stone, and » Mr. Davenport examined take it in settlement of an account between them, which involved aconsiderable amount. This propesition was agreed to, and Mr. Davenport sent the rockon te New York for examination. After some days had tion that the stone was one of richest spe} cimens of gold that had ever been seen from. this Statc, and soon afterwards. Mr. Davenport disposed of this little spotted WwW is stated that he has just refused $10,000 for. it. , It is an interesting fact in connection with the Egyptian.straggle that Italy, united upon a plan of joint Earopean pro- tection for the Suez Vanal. A leading German paper goes so fur as. to say that England’s honesty will be. tested and if it refuses to endorse the proposition that it may well be distrasted. There is consid- erable doubt if either Eugland or France will agree to this arrangement... But it strikes us, that this is au easy and certain solution of the difficulty. England pro- fesses to occupy Egypt to protect, her commercial interests. If the Enropean Powers take the Suez Canal in baud why shall England any ,longer interfere iu Egyptian affairs? There can be no rea- women and girls around them are doing more for the South in proportion te num- | ber and means, than politiciaus ean do, | and they are doing more for Christianity | and civilization than all the missionaries ' in Africa aud Asia combined. em ee Goop METAL.—We like the ring of J. W. Sbackelford’s letter on renomination | fur Congress. in third Congressional Dis- ' trict. He says: “The pomivation two years ago was unsolicited by me, as my friends well know, I have not sought renominations nor have I requested my friends to influ- ence Conventions or Executive Commit- tees to appoint delegates, in my interest to the Congressional Convention—and I will not. Ido vot believe in combiua- tions and trades. Let the people. uniu- fluenced, nominate the man of their choice —victory will then be ours—otherwise defeat is inevitable. The people not rings, must control our. Conventions, if! we expect our candidate to bear the flag. to victory.” re ANOTHER Goop Tuinc.—The Fayett ville Examiner qoutes from the Carolina | Enterprise, a wvewspaper published at | Guldsboro by colo:ed men, denies that it Coalitionists. The Enterprise declares | that ‘‘the Republicans have no ticket in the field, therefore party ties do not bind.” It complains further that the colored man has been ignored by the Coalitionists, and demands that he shall receive recoguition. In another article of the same issue the | Enteryrise says: “Weare for anything that will banish from this Southern sec tion of ours the last vestige of bitterness between the races, and the harlivg from power the Revenue army of the South.” That is good. The Enterprise is capable — of taking large and elevated views of the situation. —_- The fight between O'Hara and Hubbs “on the color line” is going bravely on, and | O’Hara appears to bein the lead as the nominee. He flayed Hubbs on his own dung-hill at Newbern one night last week, and the O'Hara supporters are setting their batteries fora vigorous aggressive war upon the Hubbs faction all along the line. The revenue mgchine has recognized Hubbs and influence will sastain him, but O’Hara has the couraze and tenacity to beard the lion in his den, and the colored troops will fight bravely for him at the word ‘go.’ Between O’Hara and Hubbs to choose from, this is a bad year for independents and Re- publican candidates.— Goldsboro Messenger. —_——.>-—___—_— Tobacco paid taxes last year to the tune of $47,391,988.91. And that is the only ag- ricultural product taxed. Why don’t they tax Northern hay a little just to let the hay mowerr up North see how it feels. First they taxed cotton, but that tax interferred with the Northern millers‘and the cotton factories, so they let up on that, notwith- standing it wasall raised at the South. But they have stuck close to tobacco.— News and Observer. —_—_—~< oe ——_——_— There was a young man named Josiah, Who cherish’d a tremendous desiah To try a new way To get him some pay By ranping for an office for hiah. But.he did not win as intended ; His name with Radicals was blended, And the people said He was very dead , to do about it?” ' so known to be. son given unless it means ‘permanant oc- cupancy or it really means to protect if possible the interests of Englishmen who have made heavy loans to the Egyptian Government.— Wilmington Star. —_~—=>o Boston “culchar” is rather hard down en | the Republican Congress. The Herald, an independent Republican paper, says: ‘“Be- yond this, what has Congress done ?’ It has voted away almost $300,000,000 of the peo- ples’s money — verifying the predietion which we made in advance of its meeting, that between the. eagerness of the protec- tionists to maintain monoplies, and the schemes of the direct money-grabbers, the surplus is likely to disappear without re- duction of taxation,’ It has seateda few | Southern members who were cheated out of their election. It has disgraced itself by repeated blackguarding matches. * And it has, in general, so deported itself that the people watch with unfeigned satisfac- tion and relief for its last expiring breath. Such is the record. Whet do you propose We answer elect demo- crats! That’s what the people propose to do about it.—News £ Ob. Oo OO Gen. J. M. Leach was examined before the Vance committee, aad we find the fol- lowing in his testimony at page 278: .Q. You are a Democrat yourself in poli- tics, are you not? A. No, sir. I never was. I am a Whig, and Q. You were sent to Congress as a Dem- ocrat nominee in that State? A. I was a Whig, I never have been any- thing else. I never intend to be. Evidently Gen. Leach was even then beating about the bush. Never a Democrat! How nicely we split hairs !—Wil. Star. eo ___.—»- —__ — Col. A. M. Waddell writes us that on the 20th of August, the publication of a new Democratic puper will begin at Charlotte of which he will be editor. Co', Waddell was formely editor of the Wilmington Herald, and unites large experiences with unusual brilliancy. His return to the field of journalism will be a great acces- sion to the fraternity in this State.— Wil. Star. The Republicans and Liberals of Texas are working in the same harness, and say they hope to pull throngh their can- didate for Governor. The credulity that assumes this hope to be well founded is of arare kind. What there is to indicate that Texas will give. Democracy the shake does not appear on the surface.—Cincin- natti Times Star. Arthur and his tribe are ready to take away millions anoually from North Car- olina to enuble them to ivdalge their wastefulness and folly, but they are un- willing that a few handred thousands shall retarn in the way of permanant and needed public improvements.— Wilming- ton Star. That horrid Patriot says: “Since the Morganton mass meeting the coalition boom has been provided with a parasol and palm leaf fan to keep it through the hot weath- er It is suggested that the further precau- tion be takento lay a damp flannel rag upon its bowels.” Hon. David Davis passed through here last evening en route to Fayetteville, where he will spend some days at “Tokay.” It is understood that in the not distant future he will lead to the altar a North Carolina bride.— News and Observer. told the owner that he would be pleased to} ch is about two miles from Greer's, has | Lene. been purchased by Mr. Davenport, andit} Germany, Austrig and Tarkey have all} -in'the town of Waynesville, at public ; 1882, the following described town a. f | er Will _pay one third of the elapsed he received.she pleasant informa- | clas, i G. A. Love, deceased, I will affer = tion, on the first Monday in A that is, the seventh day of August, A. a ee oe 4} acre lots and eighteen [18 shaped lots averagin onehatt [ each: All lying in the northem ‘end Waynesville and contiguous to the new Court House square-and the depot of the Western N. C. R. R. +t eee ts TERMS OF SALE.—Six months tredit ‘with note and good security. Title Te ed until purchase money ‘is paid. « guaranteed. : Tots can 15th of July next. ; M. H. LOVE, Ad’mr of } R. G. A. LOVE, Dec’. § J. Y. Barner, Aationecr. June 28th, 1882. SALE UF VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. ON Monday the 4th day of September next, at the Court House door in Salisbury. I will sell that valuable property known as the RITZ PROPERTY, situated on Main Street in the Town of Salishuryg—TreRmMs or Satv; The purchas- third of purchase mone: as soon as the sale fs confitméd, and he will have a credit of three and six months for the other two thirds, with interest from date of sale at 8 per cent. Biddings will be opened at $1,479 50.— Title reserved until all the purchase money is paid. JOUN 8. HENDERSON, July 28, 1882. 42:1m Com’r, Mesmith Music House, CHARLOTTE, N.C. Branch of LUDDEN & BATES, 39:1m. Preparing for Fall Trade. Bay now & pay when Cotton comes in. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MIDSUMMER ee AL OEE. to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, style & price, at our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos $s Cash, Balance Nov. 1,°82. On Organs $25 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,’82. Without interest or any advance on Y "it balance can’t be paid in the fall, longer time will be given, with a reasonable increase of price. All instruments of eve grade and price included in thissale. Tell your musical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale closes October Ist, 1882. Early purchase secures cash prices and easy terms, Six (6) years gurantee. Stool and instruc- tor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways if no sale. Test them in your own homes. Address McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE. (8 Prof. Wm. Baker is my only Tuner and Repairer. All work guaranted. Send orders to this House. (35:3m] H. McSMITH. THE NORTH STATE LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION OF SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA, Chartered under the Laws of North Carolina. J.D, BOURNE 7 ES... President. W.T LINTON, .”’..Vice-Pres’t and Gen’l Manager. J. SAMUEL McCUBBINS,........-..-... ‘Treaparet. Dr. JOHN WHITEHEAD,......-... Medical Director. Refer to the Baxx and business men of Salisbury. Reliable and energetic travel-: ing agents wanted everywhere, ; For plans, terms to agents, blanks, an avy faformition whatever, address the Secretary. : J. ALLEN BROWN, Local Agent, Salis- bury, N.C. Raleigh News & Observer and Wilming- Sleep knits up the raveled sleeve of And at the verdict bis hopes ended. — Wil. Star. poverty’s pante take care of itself. ' care, but she lets the worn-out seat of \ bill to thie Office. ton Siar, copy for one mouth and send BO;tf, . * tit steed ¥: . be distinguished Ly stakes now — on the ground which marks the lots add- - streets. : a Map showing entire location can be seén at Haywood Court House on and after the . Grand MidsummersSale. 0? * Carolina | Watchman. ———————— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, } 882. Democratic State Ticket. FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE: RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE : THOMAS RUFFIN, of Orange. FOR JUDGES: {st Dis—_JAMES E SHEPHERD. 2d Dis FREDERICK PHILIPS. 3d Dis. —ALLMAND A. McKOY. 4th Dis.—JAMES f. MacRAE. 6th Dis.—JOHN A. GILMER. 6th Dis —WILLIAM M. SHIPP. YOR CONGRES8S—7TH DISTRICT : WILLIAM M. ROBBINS. FOR SOLICITOR : JOSEPH DOBSON. The Congressional District Conveutiow which met at Yadkinville last Thursday to nominate p candidate for Congress, ac- cowplished its work without distarbance and tothe putisfaction of the party in this county, and we believe in the Dis- trict. The Hlov. Wm. M. Robbins was chosen to be vur standard-bearer in the gusuing campaigu. We of this county know him weil: We bave seen aud known much of him sivce the war, and are not afrajy to trust bim with the most sacred interests of the people, He has proved himself worthy of our highest contideuce aud trust; and will faithfully cepresent tis fellow citizeus through thick aud thin, and with an ability sel- Mr. Robbins’ strengest in the Couvention Was our highly esteemed fellow citizen, kery Craige, Esq. Few men of hisage stand higher in the good opinion of those who kupw him best, and few, we believe have a brighter future; for be is just the man Lhe people will delight to houor. Or fellow citizen, Jobu S. Henderson, Eaq., presided over the Convention at Yadkinville, sy thyut Rowan may well be roud of the honor done her by that body. We trust that she will carry these things jn memory during the canvass and res- pond to them with the best vote in Novem- ber wext she has ever yet given to the party which represents the true interests of the people of this great country, There Were six ballots made with the following results: FIRST BALLOT. Bobbins 130—Craige 79—Armfjeld 64, SECOND BALLOT. Robbins 12384—Craige 75—Armfield 273 —Clemeut of Davie 44. THIRD BALLOT. Robbins 129—Craige 107—Armfield 22 —Clement 7. oO werner FOURTH BALLOT. Robbips 130—€raige 80—Armfield 13 —Clement 47, FIFTH BALLOT. Robbins 130—Craige 120—Armfield 11 —Clement 14. SIXTH BALLOT. Robbius }42—Craige 126—Armfield 7, Thy judical convention met immediate- Jy atter the Gongressional Conventien tinished their work, to nomipgie a candi- date fuy Solicitor. Rowan, it’ ‘will he re- mewbered, recommended for this office -yor fellow, cifizen, J. W. Mauney. There were 16‘ballots in all, divided variously between Dobson, Mauney, Gleun, of Stokes; and Cowles, of Wilkes. Ou the 160° ballot Dubsuu received 120 votes, otive more than was necessary to elect, aud was thereupou declared the vowi- nee. dom surpassed. competitor SE OO ee Senator Vance wants to knew why the mauufacturers do vot pay their work peo- ple, higher wages while so richly protect- ed by the tariff, They answer, we can not.afford it. Well, says the Senator, if you who are enjoying a yjch mouopoly under the operstion of the present ‘tariff syetem—getting all the profits—cannot afford jo pay your work people more, how dv you suppose the men aud Women of the gayytry who are Working late and early inthe cotton aud'cornfields can af— ford to pay them? Take off the tariff aud the farming people of the ‘country can buy goods for 3) per cent. less won- ey. Keep it up, aud you get the profits while the pegple groan guder the burden. But suppose thé ofp tfacturers did pay their work people bigh wages the mop- ey would come out of the pockets of those c whocouspye tlig.goods, What right has |: the goverument to tax dne class of citi- zens to pay high wages toanother? There is Do protectivu ou the labor of the fa- mor, the carpeutey, the blagksmith, the Wheelright, aud many other occupations. These Lave to fight their own way as best they can. Why tax those who work in the fields to support those who work ju factories. Our facturies aye now compet- ing with the nations of the earth “iu al] the great markets: they sel] to foreiguers 4 cheaper than to their own people. They sell to foreiguers for what they can get. ‘They take from their own péople all that the tariff will allow them to demand. " | a 2 oo Vhe Fruit Growers Convention at Greensboro, last week, seems to havd been well attended; and as it was tha first of its kind jn this State, Governor Jarvis was there to give it the njoral en- cvuragement it was entitled to. It was “largely attended by fruig growers and citizens, chief fcom adjacent’ coqntier. The Governor’s address in opening thé exhibition was liberal, spirited and ap- proximate. ee The Cumberland county Fair is set to open on the 21st of November, 1882. It is usually a very interesting occasion, attract- ‘ key are products of North Carolina. The — — The principal use of the Interva) Revenue is to support an ariny of officials to Wo for the Republican party, For this, the rey - enue nici iv this State collected last Jear, endjng Juve 31, 1882, thé sum of $2,867,- 414.52. Who pays this enormous sam of mouey ? Those who drink the whishey and use fhe tubacco. Tobacco and whis- republicans and the “liberals” are oppos- ed to the repeal of the Internal Revenne system, which taxes the peuple to the tune of millious every year. Why? Be- cayse the repeal would destroy them asa party. Wake away the money which sup- porta the white leaders avd the republi- can party could not live. : The reports from Egypt indicate more preparation far active work ¢pun anything else. The powers concerned in the move- ment against Arabi Pasha have disagree- ments amongst themselves to arrange—Eng- land, jof instance, insists on commanding Turkjsh troops, which bas not -yet been conceded. pat Deata or Senator Hiti.—The distin- guished and beloved Senator of Georgia died at bis home*in Atlanta at 2 o'clock, a. m., August 16th. A committee of Senators witl go immediately to Atlanta to serve af his burial. aay The North State suys it does not think Col. Folk can get “anything like a fair Re- publican vote” in the Guilford region, ow- ing to remembrance of some acts of his during the war. ee Old Gep. Clingman, a Morganton, could not stultify himself on the county govern-. ment. He said the men sent to the legisla- ture ought te be competent to select mag- istrates and he had no objection to the present law. ~_- ee Capt. Coke and W. Lusbee, of Raleigh, addressed the citizens ot Iredell on the 15th, and made a thorough review of platforms and parties, Theif speeches were able and well received. a ae Floating Steam Saw Mill? Why not! —Wilmington, N. C., has ove which moves frum poiut to point up and down the Cape Pear where timber can be ob- tained. an pom A Chillian garrison of 74 men in Peru were massacred by the natives for out- rages to their women. rr J. Y. Barber, formerly of this place, now a resident of Wayesville, N. C., sold, as auctivoucer, in that place on the 7th, 80 — - —- -— The latest advance in law-making is te be credited to New York—a law to punish those who attempt sujcide and fajl, ng 0 Mhe yellow fever is said to bo abating at Matumoras. ee The Charlotte Observer has a squil iv its Tuesday morning issue, that looks renrarkably like a telegram from Con- cord. It elaims the election of county compissiovers aud Mayor as Liberal and Anti-prohibition victories. We think it was the spirit inspiration of a would be Democratic party swasher. Of the pew board of Commisgiouers, ove of them may vote for Dockery, but the other four are about as solid in the true Democratic fuith as is the splendid Ransom. The that trenchant probibition sheet, that was published in Coucord last year, known as the Temperauce Herald. Col. P. B. Means claims the credit of securing the resalt of the Couniissioners election. It would be strange to suppose that his political blood was tainted with any Liberal cerruption.—Coucord Register. —-__ Charlotte Observer, Aug. 16.-- Lentz & Co., of Charlottsville, Va., have au ageut in Charlotte baying up all the grapes comipg to market. They arwe shipped to Va., where they are manufactured into Wine. John Wadsworth has sold to them a car Joud. The price is not stated. Mr. S. M. Howell, of Mecklenburg Co., has been experimenting with the German Carp.’ When the miuyows were put into his pound, February 1831, they were not larger than a }jan’s little finger. Now, the smallest weigh six pognds,_—W. H, Baily, Esq., has sold g silver mive near Thomasville, to a wealthy Company in Phijagelpbia, why are preparing to work : ie tei 8 it ob & large seale. —_——_——>-—__. Ate Lendov-uiceiing to raise aidney to complete the ¢xcavations at Ephesus, Mr. Wood, tho explorer, told how he dis- covered the famous temple. No writings pxisted to afford him the slightest clew to the whereabouts of this wonder of the ancient world. Bat he hit upon an iu- scription from the wall of that theatre to which St. Paul would have entered. but “the deciples suffered him not,” This described a procession in whieh certain images were ‘carried from the temple throogh the city gates. After much search he fopnd the gates, and he at length hit upon the paved Way, worn junto groves by the wheple of cha- riots. Little by little he made progress at the city of Ephesus until he reaghed the temple of the great goddess Dianna. The fragmeyts of friezes and column drams sive a glimmering idea of what the whole must haye beeu, They are pow in the British Museum. ge ee We do not belong to that class of squ- Suine men who feed on hope and ‘live on great expectations. We have found it best ju politics, as ju business matters, to examine the situation practically and prabe jf to the bottom. Hindsight may be good in its way, bit foresight is very niuch better when we are approaching B. Se deeded building lots, which broaght $8,000, | newly elected Mayor was the editor of ‘ Ane! ion of -the polit -au N Carolinafailato reveulyar ch jou in the Democratic party aa je- dizes our . But there ap de- fections. Th tions, however, are more than counterbalanced by defections from the Repablican party, for many who have beeu Repablicans from principle do | not propose to be sold out by the revenue ring to the cast-off politicians of the Dem- ocratie party. Soon that score wenare: content, Honors are easy. But we rec— ognize that.there is a painful absence of organization in the Democratic ranks. Of orgavizations we are supposed to know something. It is work and labor. It re- quires care, intelligewt action, thoughtful and prudeut work, and constant work, It canvot be done in a mouth, or in two of them, bardly iu three of them. It ought to be done. The eonuty edmmittees should be composed of meu who appreci- ate this fact, aud the township commit- tees shoul! realize that after all they are the workers. The party shoald be or-4 ganized as a great Encampment of Un- terrified Democrats,” of which each pre- company officers and its privates. The fighting is always doue by the companies. —— cinct is a company, with its captain, its | eA ee os _ . couttty, Arkansi vative for more | ashe was plougli—g 45 “— up’ ¢ vine recently swept b; ' found a large uamber of haman skele- tovs, with earthen bowls, shells aud arrows. The skulle were all encased ia torr ove, with band- v devote that the skull belopged to ao im- SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY! The exercises of this Institation will open on the Ith day of September under the direction of Mies BE, A, Guten, as Prineipal; and Miss Jennie A. CaLp— WELL, Assistant. . TermMs—For the English Classes, $2.00 per month. For pupils studying Latin or Frepeh, $3. Contingent fee $1 per session. ; For admission apply to 8. H. Wiley, at the Bank ; or in his absence to Mr. O, D. Davis. J.J. Bruner, [44:1] Ch'm School Com. TIIOMASVILLE Female College! Prof. J. H. Gardner, of Ala. a college ‘a ; 4 But the men must be organized betore the battle Gomes in order to prepare for it. The rolls must be inade out, the sick ear- ed for, the ainmunition provided. It is too late after the enemy attacks to attend to these details. So io organizing for po- litieal aetiou, the township committees should wake out a list of every voter iu the precinct some months before the clec- tion day. The wavering should be visi- ted, the doubtful persuaded and the faith- ful evcouraged and strengthened. A re- port of the actual condition of each town- sbip in detail, giving the names of each voter should be prepared monthly and forwarded to the county committee, and from them a consolidated 1eport of the condition of the county should be for- warded mouthly to the State comnittce at Raleigh. “This is the work of organi- zation. It should be thorough, aud it ought to be done for every towuship io the State. Iucident to it isthe work of persoading the wavering to stand with our side, support our principles and vote our ticket. That requires judgment and tact, and it devolves on the towuship They must be always at Before comes every preparation committeemen. it, constantly and continually. election day should be made tu bring the voters to the polls, and conveyances should be furnish- ed to carry every Democratic voter to the voting precinct. Now, all that re- quires Jabor and assidhous atteution. This or something like it is needed, and if done and well done, the Democratic party will give Benuvett a majority of 25,- 0OU iv the State. it will be the Wuater- loo of Radicalism in North News & Observer. | Carolina.— ee = It was a company iv the Sixtieth Rifles that did ancy tall ranning near Alexan- dria. Never mind, the Yanks made aw- ful time at First Manassas and they learn- ed to du some pretty fair fighting before the big scrimaye was over.— Wil. Star. President of long standing and successful experience becomes a partner and co-prin- | cipul of the sebool.' Mrs. Gardner, as Lady | Princrpal,, assumes control of the Home | Department. “She has never failed to give couiplete satisfaction and win the esteem and love of pupils. Rev. 8. H. Thompsen | and wife, efficient and popular teachers last session, give full time to instruction. Three, new teachers of Art, Music and Modern Languages, thoryughly qualified by nature, education and experience, com- | plete a Faculty unsurpassed in the State. ‘he school is now placed on a firmer foot- ing than ever, ard and English Tuition pér term, $75. The 26th session opens September 4th. For catalogue address li. W. REINHART, J..H. GARDNER. Principals. seemed to} aa Soap ar gg ae no a n- It is prep undor oak our vision, is made of the best materiale — contains no shoddy or other inferior am-| It is Fine, ‘Dry and in Excel- ‘lent Condition for Drilling. — This Fertilizer has been in use twelve years, and has gained a tion ex- cellence second to none. Se STANDARD GUARANTED. ’ IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manu/facturers, Richmond, Va. For aale by J. Allen Brown, Salisbury, N. C., R. M. Roseboro, Third Creek Sta- tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor- tant peints throughout the wheat grow- ing section of North Carolina. 45:10t—pd Notice to Creditors ! All persons having claims against the es- tate of John Seaford, dec’d, are hereby no- tified to t them to the undersigned on or ake the 16th day of August, 1883. This August 15th, 1882. E. 8. P. Lrpparp, Adm’r. 44:6 NOTICE Von reply to inquiry I will say that I am now prepared to take a few private pupils at my residence, on reasona- ia ble terms. W. A. WILBORN. : Aug. 7, 1882.—4t SALISBURY PARM-AND FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE! | Waving become rather aged to do farm work I have concluded to sell my planta- | tion, stock, wheat, oats, hay, cattle, &., at | Public Auction, | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1882. | The farm is eight miles East of Salisbury, | on both sides of Crane Creek. Has on ita , Corn Mill, and Cotton Gin and Press, all ' new and in good order. There are about 150 acres of lands a good deal of it _excel- lent bottom, and a good meadow. There is a good peach and apple orchard, a good dwelling house and superior barn. All the buildings are in good order. Will also sell household and kitchen furniture, &c. Terms of sale: For personal property, cash. For the land, one-half cash, and the other half on a credit of twelve months with interest. Geo. II. PEELER. Aug. 11, 1882. —4t Administrator’s Notice! I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of John Graham, dece'd, to exhibit them to me on or before the 13th day of August 1883. J. G. Fiemine, Adm'r [43:6] of John Graham, dec'd. Augnat 10th, 1882. ee ee MASTODON Teaveling by Rillrovl, anlustaz OUR OWN SP THE ©GYPTIAN CARAVAN AND ORIENTAI AN IMMENSE M A SCHOOL QF MECHANICAL V RLS: Best Artists! cats Maal? Mou Intec acts THAN ANY SHOW Qa EARTH! We make WLLE The handsome and Peeriess Bicycle Artist, Ridin WLLE MONS. FO The “ Modern Sampson,” Troupe of PERFORMING DOGS ee TWO PERFOR BEHOLD THE MASTODON! Salisbury, Thursday, August 3lst. NO SOONER! With an avalaach of wonders possessed by no other show. MAYBURY, PULLMAN & HAMILTON'S EIGHT GRAND UNITED _ - ‘ a aed ee ee CS ae Ecf\L CAS, comprising SIX Distinct Departments. TIE Cus MOPGO,ITAN AN) IRANS-WAHINE CIRCUS. Most Loteresting Curtosities ! We dally : ho €xceptions! We have EVERKYTIING we atveruse! y present an avalanche of attractions to be seen with no other show. gb over the heads of the antieace,” Accomplishing some of the most wonderful aerial f } mas 1 ~ ‘ ; fies : _ . conc ne with an ‘ Aeria] Dive” from the top Daily actually catching an tron ball as it {s fred from the mouth of 9 sannon MR. W. H. GORMAN, The acknowledged Champion Rider of the World! MISS PAULINE LEE, The Dashing and Beautifu] Lady Bare THE BELMONTS,---CHARLES AND LOTTIE, IN THEIR TERRIFIC TRAPEZE ACTS. ' Y PROF. NEIL SMITHS ADMISSXLOW As USUAL NO LATER! The bestand greatest! The most Reliable ! Rr. R. SHOWS » MENAGREIR, UsEUM OF CU GIOSITIES, A VAST SKA .QUARIUM, MOVING AUTOMATA ANU INVENTIONS. Most ipgeniovue Program, with Newer ZUILA, rrormanee her Bicycle on a slender wire 6r equal does pot live, ROSE, REPAUGH, & Rider. ser eaece seers verses >» Positively the best on earth ! CE DAILY. MAN — a jag visitors from far apd near. campaign Javolyjng such great juteypsta ‘ =e At Salisbury, Thursday, August Sist, 1889. GRADED SCHOOL! The Graded School resumes its session September 4th, 1882. It is important that all be present the first day. This school offets a fine opportunity to non-resident citizens of the town, to educate their sons and daughters at a very small cost. For particulars apply to W. A. WILBORN, Principal. Aug 10, 1882.—4t W.C. Y. PARKER, W. K, Carr, Late of Warrenton, N.C. Late of Edgecombe Co. PARKER & CARR, Cotton Com. Merchants Corner FAYETTE AND WATER STREETS, NORFOLK, VA. Business and Correspondence solicited. 43:4n:pd TIONisKINGKiNgapCOTTON improvements fou in world. For Pamphiets and Price or INES im the RELEMAN & TAYLOR 00. Mansfeld, Obio, 43 2m ROLAND CHILLED PLOWS. reversible slip points, they oo geen economical, to the farmer, of any Plow and most made BRITISH MIXTURE. | This ce‘ebrated Fertilizer has ghined itd great popularity not only on account of the price, but be- ; cause its effects ere uniformly good, and it has been found to give more Fertilizer for each dollar paid than can be procured /rom any other source.g E. B. WHITMAN, Office and Salesroom, No, 1048. Charles Street, ‘BALTIMORE, MD. MANUFACTURER OF Agricultural Specialties. Con Town Lots AND OTHER Valuable Property FOR SALE. The undersigned as the Executors of the last Will and Testament of D. A. Davis, deceasd, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., on Satar- day the 26th day of August, next, FOUR VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, situate in West Ward of said town, on Bank street between Main and Church streets. Three Houses and Lots in South Ward on Lee str. One vacant Lot in South Ward on Horah street, Five acres of land near the cor rate limits of said Town on * Town Creek.” Seventy-five acres on Dunn's Mountain, val- uable for its Granite, as well as for Agricul- tural purposes. [39~Terms—one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of six and nine months, interest ut 8 per cent. on deferred payments. ‘Title retained till all the pur- chase nidyey ‘is paid. ees W. H. DAVIS, } p, 0. D. DAVIE, {= ’ Of D. A. Davis, dec’d. Salisbury, N. C., Jaly 6th, 1882. FURTHER NOTICE. The undersigned will sell at the late resi- all the household and kitchen furniture and other personal property belonging to their Testator.—Terms cash. : "+5 W.-H, DAVIS, = - 0. D. DAVIS, ¢ B®" eer A 4 line of Lawns reduced from 14 and 15 _} particulars addresa dence of their Testater, 26th August, next, t * {BALE HJ SRW Silt s A floc assortment of Lawns ingood patterns and fast colors at 8 epata”. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats from 50 cts. to$2.50. — e 80d at cost. {Gents Straw Hats (for which we have had a good trade) will now ur entire stock of Clothing is offered at a small edvance on cost. - ‘A good stock of Shoes at 10 per cent. less than we [It will PAY YOU to see these Goods. Call and (F"Our stock of White Goods, Laces, Notions, Dr as good as you will find anywhere. We will Blackberries, at Market {June 99, °82.)) - D ES) AN BLAU KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S. Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have just been supplied with New and beautiful Summer stytes. Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap-as any in the market—the assortment large LADIES’ and MEN'S HATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. They mean to feed you with the Bect Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Ceifees, Syrors, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, dc. &o. "They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States. gry 25 Bbls. of the best 10 cents ugar in Town, just received. 10,000 Ibs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass and Table Ware Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. [= Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotton.—New supply of 5 cents Tricks. @} Call and see them before you buy as they haye a thousand things pot mentioned H. W. Taytor, H. F. Atxins & E. F. Tatum, Salesmen. June 14th, 188%. A SUCCESS AT LAST. ci ; Mi Me =, A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. 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 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 wa ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the Roller back and forth uptit the water is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, aud 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 s@ quilt. §38"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 bviler it Operation can use one of my machines at small. cost and with satistactory results. One person can do the work of ten wash-women imone day and do the work better. f9"It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, [7 It is also a good wool-washer. [27 State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. 19:t University of North Carina, |Administrator’s Notice _ Next session begins August 31st, 1882. Expenses $185 to $250 per annum. Reg- I alar Courses of study lead to A. B., Ph. B.. and B. Special courses, receiving Certificates and Diplomas, are open to Students. Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attached. A Teachers’ Course of two years has been established. For hereby notify all pergons having claims against the estate of Jonn N. B. Jous- son, dec’d., to exhibit them to me on or be fore the 6th day of August, 1883. Dated the 8d day of August, 1882. CHAS. PRICE, admr. of John N. B. Johnson, dec’d. 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 the 4th day of September, 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 Bure rage and others, on the Bringle Ferry ros near Buchanan's store. Bidding to open # 42:1m] Kemp P. Batter, LL. D., Pres’t, Chapel Hill, N.C. Wesleyan Female Institnte, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens September 20th, 1882. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Uni- ted States. Surroundings beautiful. Cli- mate unsurpassed. Pupils from cighteen States. Terms among the best in the Un- ion. Board, Washing, English Course Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu- sic, &c., for Scholastic year, from Septem- ber to June, $288. For catalogues write to Rev. Wx. A. Harris, D. D., Pres’t 38:2m:pd. Staunton; Va. $88. <7" TERMS, CASH. L. H. CLEMENT: 42:1m Com. PRIVATE SALE! L FR N LIN AG ) Y! We also offer for sale at private sale, one tract of land situated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan county, containing about 653 —_ This property will be sold entire to any part? or parties desiring to purck:are all of itor ¥! The next session will begin Au th, ’82: . Young Gentlemen toe pes - sirous to obtain a liberal education, wil] find advantages at Franklin which can uot be had | be divided into smaller tracts to suit pu elsewhere. The necersary expenses need not ers. : : be great. Tuition very reasonable. Assis-; Wealsooffer for sale a tract of land 3 tance in teaching will be had when necessary, | Caldwell county, containing about 700 secre’. 39:4t:pd. H.A.TREXLER. | lt issitnated on the stream known 25 NOTICE TO CREDITORS! Little river ‘There is a shoal in the river that has a fall of twenty feet, making # value, Having qualified as Executor of of Alexan- ble water power, with 3 sufficient supp!’ © water td drive a 2 Merchant mil vo der Bostian deceased, I hereby notify all per-| Factory of several thousand apindles. will sons having claims against his estate to ex- persons wixhing to view there properties hibit them to me on or before the 13th of July |¢#!1 ou D. M. Barrier at Blackmer. t 883. JOHN M. BOSTIAN county, or if they wish to write, direct * 0. July 11th, 1882. Executor, | letters to D. M. Barrier, Blackmwer P. Us i Terma same as annow Rowen county. in the advertisement of the “Auction Sale. Exechiom - D, M. Barrier, P. A. BARRIER, DPD. F. Barkier, SUBSCRIBE FOR: THE CRAQ LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY July 6th, 1982. o9:tf ~~ $1.40 PER YEAR. 95:2) a t as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed , 7 Ok ae a _a e e — . Was offered aud disenssed at some length, - bury township in any other than a regu- 9.50) “Liberal.” Parties desiring the W the - caimpaign may bave the paper sent theurfor'the balance of this year for 50 cents. Subscribe at onee. Se notice of Julian’s excursion in busi- ness locals. Chas. RB. has relieved himself —he made a speech at Concord. : —— Thanks to Mr, Audrew! Barger for some very superior peaches, Miss Fisher's new book will appear, so Messrs. Appleton say, about the tevth of next mouth. & —_o——— + The district conference met at fhe M. E. Chareb, in Lexivgington last week and. held, pleasant.and. profitable sessions, , ——— The fruit fair at Greensbero was a suc- cess. Thisis anew idea iy this State aud we wish the association all possible success. , ow Itis rumored that Mr. John Boyden will run us an independent candidate for Clerk of the Court. He is reported as saying that he does not waut the endorse- ment of any party. The endursemgnt of all parties coald not elect him. o--— There was a protracted meeting at Prospect, last week, the Rev. J. Ruwple of this place assisting the pastor, Mr. Harrall. Eleven were added to the church op examination, and a good work gener- ully, is believed to have been accowplish- ——0 There wasa special Agent here last Friday, investigating the post office and its management. It is reported that Mr. Bringle will down and out, and that Mr. James H. Ramsay, will be his successor. ——=() Ginneral Leach denies his party by saying he has only acted with it—has has never been a democrat. He bas snf- ferred himself to be honored by the dem- ocrats. His fate will be like the traitor Judas, wheu the reality of defeat bursts apoo him, he will go out and hang him- self. ee Allison & Addegson, the mantfacttrers of the celebrated Wheat Fertilizer, call your attention to their advertiscment in this pa- per. They have been manufacturing for the last 17 years and if experience is worth anything, they have it. oO Lawn Party.—Last Tuesday evening the beautiful laws in front of Mr. P. P. | Mevoney’s residence was lighted up, and the young people enjoyed several hours very pleasantly, talking and enjoying what Puck calls “American food of love ice cream. 7 anes Sam Johnson got into a row with a man by the name of Hunt, last Monday night and cut him with a buteher knife: Jobv- son isnowin jail. This is only one of the many offences of this man; and if there was an official with sufficient back- bore to give him his due just once, he might be deterred from further crime. ———0 Wirat Crop or Rowan.—Having in- sited the Wheat Thresbers of the county to report the quantity of grain cleaned by them, we have responses from the follow- ing: Rusher & Bost, 4,850 bushels Wheat. | “a “é 2,300 se ‘a a“ 40 “ John Harkey, - 5,070 os 66% “ 8,882 +“ Fisher & Brown.8,000 et 6s “a 3,000 iy -o—_—_— From a telegram iu this mornings Oats. Rye. Wheat. Oats. W beat. Oats. print. Hig effort: Observer,” and << merivg down the column, rest halo of glory on the nom Liberalism ! Desertion from privciples! Espousal of rad all its rottehness ! Doing their dirty work! Disorgaviziug and ticing after straage gods! Luring false names and withifalse »promises iuto the support of railiga] jpsGtutious! Awd for all their labor, thigis the reward: radical Oficest®- . © Liberalism is rebellion, desertion and office hinting carried omby disaffected democrats and éucouraged” by Mott and aud the revenue gang. Wil the people fallinto the pit? Will they be led by men whose thirst for office and money is stronger than their sense of honor? We think not. af .——? — Kerr Craige, Esq. This able geatlé- man was Rowan's choice for Cougress from this district. No other county had fdeclared for him, yet be cane withia a! very few votes of getting the nomination at the Yadkinville goovention. He isa wan of sterling worth,»a true democrat and is worthy of any office the people way honor him with. He is a man whom office seeks, and) not an office huuting map. Rowan will endorse him two years hence, when he will without doubt be- come the candidate. Before that time the State will have been redistrieted and Row- am will probably be associated with other counties, yet she will mot forget those who are firmly fixed in the hearts of her people—those whom integrity and high character place head and shoul- ders above those who stoop to seek ‘office. es (ee RUNAWAY AND DeaTH oF a CHILD.— Mr. Joseph Fisher, of Franklin Township, while driving his one-horse Wagon with male attached, near South River in this county, the auimal took fright and ran away. Atthe time Mr. Fisher bad his little son, Tommy sitting on his lap. The animal made furious strides, finally ee Sg RRR TT 2 IE a ws as de] e6. e868 EC 5s QT eee Ply Ve * "” es _—?— + * aq a 24 - ght S hh ‘t a. BRUNeR MANAGER 0f) > PF 7 Str 2 eae nk oS The “Gold Hill Mining Company, will sooh have dp a large store building at ee. - . The Reimer is still producing as, much ore as their m ry,.can handle. ‘The ’| prospects of this property are exceeding-| Lewis ly fatteriug—they are hoisting ore from 4 foot yein, almost solid pyrites, . Mr. L. Graf has benght for the Rowan Gold Miving and Milling Co., the “Har-. key tiineral lands” next adjoining to the above named mine, and containing about 100 aeres. They have sunk a shaft on this property about 50 feet and drifted ou vein, which shows very pretty ore—red oxide. of iron and sulphurets. . This,com- pany propose to do work on a scale. Caparrvs Nores.—Rocky River Ming. This recently discovered property is re- ported very rich in fine gold. It is said that $2,000 in ore has been taken out.in ten days. Chlorination works are being put up at the Tucker mine. The Pheovix mine is running fall blast with all the indications of success. ~~ . ———-_—-a-__—- Suctrorp Mine—Five miles from Ca- tawba station.—They aie contemplating erecting stamp mills on this property, which has heretofore been worked asa placer mive. They will continue the washing, iu addition to the battery. ee ape The silver Valley mine, Davidson co., is pussing ahead with a foree of some 90 hands. They are buddling their ores and shippivg to Baltimore. With what re- sult, is not known. — -—~ ~aDae- Welborn Mine. This valuable property, 8 miles south of Lexington, iu Davidsod county, is again being worked. Messrs. Fuller and Caldwell have charge. They ave sinking two shafts about 2 mile apart, One is down 65 feet and the other 35. The ores from these two shafis are suo much alike that they cannot be distinguished when placed side by side. It is galenite, carry- ing copper, silver and gold. They are throwing Mr. Fisher out bruising his ee very Wheu ciedtly to look around him, he found tis | little son some 15 or 2U feet distant in a} dying condition. The little fellow had | his right arm broken and his skull frac- tured. The little boy died before it reach- | ed home—some quarter of’ a mile off. much. he recovered suffi- | It was a very sad accident--Mr. Fisher has the sywpathy of his entire neighborhood in this sad bereavement. oO GRASS IN THE StTREETS.—Many of the! back streets of the town have two rows | of grass and weeds running trom end to! end. The wagoh’ way and pavements | are clear, but between these are rows of green, ip some places rather unsightly. | This is one of the effeets of the:stock law, | which requires every owner of stock to | confine them withiu his own premises. Heretofore the grass and weeds were toa large extent kept down by the stock which | were allowed to ruu at large. The new system subjects the town to the expense of employing menu to destroy the weeds, so that what we gain in one way is lost in avother. It is like a blanket that is too short—pull it ap to the chin and the feet are exposed; or cover the feet and | the arms are bare. > For the Wotchman. Congressional Convention At Yadkinville on Thursday Aug. 10th. The delegates for the 7th Cougressional district went into Convention in order to determine upon a suitable representative. Our Republican frieuds will excuse the phraseology and take into consideration Charlotte Observer, we learn that James | H. Ramsay was appointed Postmaster for | Salisbury, view D. L. Bringle, on the 16th. | This change will, be welcomed —as it is expected Mr. Ramsay will move tlre office tothe business Genter of town and con- duct it in modern style, and with some deference fo public opinion. 2 ——~aeene) Let the democrats of Rowan organize— form clubs and have regular places for Meeting, ane. let these meetings be fre- quent. There with be no trouble to yet speakers to address the meetings—even if they are as frequent as once a week. Let the people meet tegether and talk over politics. There are a great many things important to be known and there is no way better than to weet. and eom- pare notes. ae The Republicans of this Township met in the Court Honse ‘a t Saturday, and Was attended by about 20 straight out re- pablicans, only 3 of whom were white. Their object was to appoint delegates to the republican county conveution, which meets here next Saturday; for the purpose of appointing delegates to the republican congressional convention. Before the delegates were appointed, a resolation which was tothe eflect “that the dele- gates appointed by this convention shal! not yepresent the republicans of Salis- lar republican couuty convention.” ©The Jesolitio# wis unadimous! y adopted. After electing their township Ex-Com- Tultteey & coniniittee was appointed as an cécort to. 0. H. Dockery from the train Who is tobe here next Saturday to deliv- efto the strairght outs the progranime of J.J. Mott & Co. We shall then, na the fact that the flat of a Democratic con- vention, has long been synonymous with | election. Nor would they have been | pleased at the aspect and bearing of the | representatives of the different. counties assembled there. An unharmonious breach was drawn or exhaled by nene, an air of | collected forethought ahd ealm scrutiny pervaded the whole notably anv absence of discord, cliqueisms aud lotal prejudice. Every ove-seemed to have immolated self upon the altar ot party success. * * . . ° . body. There was The sixth ballot resulted in an election. Before the issue could be announced, and amid enthusiastic cheers Rowan’s Chair- man, Lee 8S. Overman sprung upon the back of a bench, and changed the vote ot Rowan, easting 40° votes to Wm. M. Robbins, Forsythe followed with 35 votos and allthe restin turn until the old veteran who has so often led the demo- cratic ravks to certain victory stood out as the unapvimous choice of the conven- tion. All gladly assented, and there arose not. one murmur of disapprobatiov. Row- an at the first espoused the claim of one of her own son's, and tought gallantly forhim tothe end, the cause was lost, but she won honor for hiin in the contest. He received a vote .that any would be proud of. The last ballot netted hin: one hundred aud twenty six votes out of the required 138; and this too against. one whe has been the Idol of his people. Amid general rejoicing the Convegtion adjotrned. The Judicial Convention then convened and selected a twin for Robbins. Our own original and only genuine Joe Dob- son. A Legal artist from the “Land of the Sky,” and “the horhe of the Eagle.” He was nominated -on the 13th ballot. Aere again one of our towDsmen ran well up to the front. Johu W. Mauney’s friends have the satisfaction of ~knowiug ‘(loubt, see Low the reyuh) jeays of Rowan Will beg Me beek of the coulitionfsts. that he stood second to dhly old Joe. R. | uot expeetito average more than $100. iu | A con pay ioe to-treat att the" ¢ A A | a population of 4,000. hoisting from 6 to 8 tons per day. The ore assays as highas $400, but they do the working. They use a process owned | by themselves. tr ow ae non net Site for mill and foundation for fur- nace are ready tor the »builders, 30.thou- sand brick aie ready but they will need 70 thousand more. Prospects are flatter- ing, aud the gentlemen ivterested are en- thusiastic aud confidential as to results. Tue DesiaNorrg PRocess.—Mr. Waber, oue of the proprietors of tHe New Discov- ery “line, situated 3 miles Suuth of Salis- bury, is ium - French Desig- | notte proéeséfor treating st! phureted ore. | organized, and they propose putting up Works, at the New Discovery,-and also near Charlotte. At the New Discovery they will kein posi- Bester eastrnu Rowan aud parts of Heuly;/Montzowery and Dayideéu countiés. : CaaRLorte Notrs, —They-have struck into a Melelede at the Capps Mine. The | lode is 8 feet wid@ aad OF Tet Velow the old working, and is suid to be very grade. high The Fraser Mine, 6 miles from Char- lotte has been boaght by Lourance & Co., of New York. The vein on this proper- ty is small, from 12'té 30: inches, bat of such high grade-as to be very ‘valuable. The St. Catherine Mine is being open- ed. They are cleaning the old workings, and oceasionally come across fine speci- Tange | Westfalia, Prussia, ly visited the furm'of Mé, CB. Wilsob, | sion for their ehildrep, -to ensure-a rich mens dropped from former working— which indicate the value of the ore. The ' ae | young | mining prospects around Charlotte are |>°2"8 | port for bimself after y a brighter thau usual and indications are | that this fall will be a lively one. BLACKLAND, Aung. 6th, 1882. Editor Watchman: I send you a few items of vews which may interest some of your readers having frieuds in Rockwall co., ‘Texas. Our couuty is }2-miles square and has Our county Court meets to-day. ‘There are two prisoners in the jail for horse-stealing.—The crops this year are good: Wheat averaged about 20. bushels to the acre. Corn, it is thought, will average over 40 to the acre. Cotton is looking ,better than for five years before.—The seasons have been tive.—The health of the people is good. Three vf your fellow cifizens of Rowan are on a visit to friends in Kockwall, viz: Otho Peol and two sons—the Doetor and Francis They speak of baying land here.—I have just returned from Denton county: Saw L. V. Brown, Esq. He speak@-of retarving to Salisbury this win- ter. Denton is boomivg.—I expect to visit Rowan this winter. J. H. Kiurrz. Mr. Epitor: “We. are both surprised and ashamed to Néar that Prof. McNeill was not re-elect- ed Superintendent of Rowan ; surprised that Die well directed efforts should have been so little appreeiated by the magis-— trates Commissiovers of the county, and aglitmed that they shonld show so little régard for the bealthy development of the sehools. We know nothing of his suecessor. He may bea man in every way suitable for the office, but he certainly cannot have hy intuftion that experienee which 20 months.of practical work has givéu Prof. McNeill, Thedatter’s being elected first Presi- dent Sf the State Association of Superio— tendentg and his ananimous re-election in July, show iu what appreciation be is held by bis fellow ae eee The zeal aad enthusiasm he evkindled amoug his t ers, afd their universal esteem and fur him, with possiblyone ex- Had fg ent how. they appreéiate him. t ae Had eachers of Rowan met iv an in- dignat and necting remonstrated jto find the cause, he soon found ander — a t™ 8 . aU! ae a _opiajon of aw ne ee wappt RIK, . Py uf the bride's mother, M Tag i lor, of Stan! atid ates Lee net, daughter of the lat® Daniel Mil- er. . + tt On the 8th of Jaly, Coééfeld, Provinz rof. Jegef Buerbaum, A. D., the father of our towosmap Theo. Bastnom wid’ . ti rof. Baer’ -was 75.years old and had served the Prussian Gdrorumnte for 50 years in the capacity as Professor of Natural History and Modern on the, Reyal. Preble. dy macans et Wealth in Waltiat Trees. The editor of the Chicago. Tribune late- of Jacksonville, 1l1., where he was shown a grove of black-walnut trees that Mr. W. had planted from the seed twenty years ago. The trees measured sixteen inches through, and would saw into boards a foot clear, leaving the tob, limbs and stamp for other use. The stump it- self, says the Tribune, would sell to-day for $5, to be sawed into veneers. The boards would be worth $50. Mr, Wilson said |’ he could sell the trees as they steod to timber men at $25 a tree, and that ini ten years they would be worth g50 “From these facts,” says the editor, “I came ' this conclusion: A black-walout tree will paypit 254 year for the first twenty years. | A tlroasand of them will pay $1,250. Two thousand would be werth $50,000 in twenty years. A very satisfactory resalt certainly, even after allowing a large mar- gin for miscalculation. ‘How should black-waluot be planted?” the editor enquired of Mr. Bates, a nurseryman.— ‘The surest way,” he replied, is to strike the greaud with a common hammer in the fall, make a round hole two inches deep aud drop the walnut in. It will cover itself with leayes and dust. The debris over the kernel will be so light that the sprout will havé no trouble in tiuding its way out.” “What would you do after they come up in the spring ?” “Vd go around aud put a shovelful of saw-dust, tan-bark, grain-chaff or straw around each sprout. This will keep the roots damp and kill the grass or weeds from around the roots. Advoy could plant 1,000 trees a day in this manver. I'd plant them twice as thick as I needed them and theo thib them out” Here then is an easy way for’ young men, who may reasonably expect to live twenty years, or for parents: looking to a provi- return in the future forthe present in- vestmentof a little labor aud means. The walnut tree grows naturally, and flour- ishes in the Virginias, the Carvlimas, Tennessee aud Kentucky, especially in their mountain districts. {The owners or purchasers of laud there, which can be had very cheaply, have nothing to do but plant and wait. The trees will do their own growing, silently and steadily accu- mulating value day and bight, sammer and winter, year after Star, till they are ready for the market. The owner may employ bimsélf meanwhie in what else pleases him. The trees yill require little of ndné of his time-or #fiouglit. They are an endowment polic& with prémium all paid up, and will be-tpard froniin due time. : % < The same may be.said of the apple tree in maingiportions of the States named. Ifa wants to ensyre an easy sup- years, let him possess himself of fifty huadred acres of land op the eastern @ope of the Blue Ridge, in Albemarle, Néson or Amherst county, fonvenient togtransportation ; plant them in well-sel apple trees, especially ¢he pippin, agd wait eight or ten years. ‘He need not then long for an orange BwY. : Florida: The Castor Oil Plant as a Fly ag )} Riker. Mr. J. D. Sprant, formerly of this éity, | but now of London, England, sends us a newspaper clippifig. which says, ‘“Obser- vations ‘made by M. Rafferd, a member of the Societe d’Herticalture at Limoges, show that a castor oil plant having been placed in a room infesttd: with fliesthey disappeared as by enchantment. Wishing the castor oil planta uawber of dead flies, and a large number of bodies had remained clinging to the under surface of the leaves. It would, therefare, appear that the leaves of the castor oil plant give out an essential oil, or some toxic priveiple which possesses very strong insecticide qualities. Castor oil plants are in France very much used as orna- mental plants is roomé, and they resist very well variations of atmosphere and temperature. As the castor oil plant is very wuch grown and cultivated in all gardeus, it would be worth while to try decoetions of the leaves to destroy the greeo flies and other ‘insects which in summer are so destructive to plants and fruit trees.” Mr. Sprunt remarks: “If the above Le true, could it not be turned to good account by cotton planters, who might introduce the castor oil plant amobg the cotton with a view to killing the fly that lays the eggs which hatch ao a ‘ ¥ ne change. es 8. ro - ; a FOR COMPOSTING! | A fall se y of Chemicals, Acid 'Phos- and now on hand. Be intime calling at once, 44:4t) J. ALLEN BROWN. tions will be perfect. Special cars for ladies and their escorts—the whole trip made in daylight, affording opportunity | to view the beautiful scenery and won- derful engineering. Remember the date. ' Returning will leave Asheville, 3:35 p. m., on the 25th. 1st. THEO. BUERBAUM. BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS. PAPER. : PAPER. STATIONERY. STATIONERY. STATIONERY. THEO. BUERBAUM. TUTT:S PILLS ASUGAR PLE Turr’s Prxzs are now covered over with a vanilla sugar coating, making them ae pleasant to swallow as a little sugar plum, and render- se them agreeable to the most delicate stom- ach. PAPER. They cure sick headache and billious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- tem. ate cure fever and ague, costiyeness, ect. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box. 43:6m Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billious attacks positively cured with Emory’s Standard Cure Pills —an infallible rem: : never fails to cure the most obstinate, long stand cases where Quinine and all other remedies had failed, They are, promonea expressly for malarious sections, in dou two kinds of Pills, con’ a stro! a ro breaker. sugar-coated; containing no Quinine or Mercury, causing no or aren mild and efficient, Servet th their on and less in all cases ; they effectually c the and give new life and tone to the body. Asa hold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Com- plaint their equalis not known; one box will have a wonderful effect on the worse case. ee are used and prescribed by physicians, and dD: a sts everywhere, or sent. by mail, 25 and cen xes. ory’s Little Cathartic best ever made, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 114 Nassau Street, New York. 43:ly iy 60}. The WHAT WE WANT! WE WANT 5,000 bush- els nice clean Wheat. WE WANT 5,000 bush- els nice clean Oats. WE WANT 50,000 Ibs. Dried Blackberries. ee WE WANT 50,000 pounds dried Peaches and Apples. > WE WANT two goad Clerks whe will study and work for the interest of our business. WE WANT to sell all good mer- chants, their Salt, Bacon, and Coates’ Spool Cotton, all of which we will make to their interest to buy from us. WE WANT $10,000 in good mon- ey for our goods, which we are now offering at exeeedingly low prices in order to reduce stock. WE WANT everybody to come to see us, and inspect our goods and prices be- fore they buy elsewhere. WE thank our many friends and cus- tomers for their liberal patronage and shall strive to merit their continued con- fidence and favors. Respectfally, © $18.00 $15 00 $10.00 $8.00 Fall trade. into caterpillars ??—Wilmingtou Star. - June 27, 1882. J. F. ROSS. Largest Stock of Goods ~ PEACHES, APPLES, _ PLUMS, &C. 2 + IN TOWN ago To select from. JULY, 1882. ARG ATNS GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES p@~ IN ORDER TO.MAKE ROOM FOR MY COMING-@e pe~ FALL STOCK I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF -@q sa CLOTBING AT A REDUCTION OF-@q 95 Per Gent. SUITS FOR ONLY oc Ts “ “+ $15.00 - 12.50 8.00 5.00 ¢é 6 bc “ 66 “ HATS! .HATS!! STRAW HATS at 10 per cent. above cost. SHOES! Will sell ZIEGLER’S FINE SHOES st a fraction above cest, aad al other Bhels at greatly reduced prices. For Bargains in Anything in my Stock Call with in the Next SIXTY DAYS. [ee These Goods must be sold, or given away before th - Salisbury, June 25th, 1882. “Ain't I a Animal ?” ly esteemed its perfume and ptr'ty = — —— — — ne Professio al Suter PRIZE TURNIP SEED.) _Professiona | Cards. J. M. MtCOKRKLE. Heo. F. K1.U132. ‘McCORELE & KLUTTZ, Points of excellence ; ATICRNEYS AND (6 UBSHICIE, | Salisbury, Ne C. par Otlice on Council Street, It Produces Salad two wécks earlier than) Coust House, = | Detroit Free Presa, Be } ‘Is this the society for the promesbun of cruelty to animals?’ asked a tall, gaunt | woman as she strode into room No. 4, Mer- rill block, one day last week, ‘Yes’m,’ ansvered a small, nérvoug-look- | ing man behind a high counter, ‘but the _ Secretary is not in at. present. Do you wish 0c13-Novi8 The best Market varicty in the World, a ie It has no equal for reot or Bulad, or] orite the 37:6m a bargain, _ . \. For Sale at dg ia r n a n it a s a sh i n a i ie : Se e en g ae a a TE If STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING fit isithe acknowledyed, leader in | ‘QOMESTIC.” the Trade {s 4 fact that cannot be dispated —_— MANY IMITATE fT, 2 $66 lcing a luxuriamt growth of hair ona bald head | or emooth face. Address, inclosing 3c.stamp, BEN. VANDELF & Co., 12 Barclay 8t., N. x: 1582 20:1 y a week ln yourown town. $5 Outfit free. No risk. Everything pew. Capital pot re- We will furnish you everything. Many are makiog fortunes. Ladies make a5 Mucu as men, | and boys and girls inake great pay Reader, if you | want a business at w hich you can make great pay all the the you work, write for particulars to Li, Hatigit & Co,, Portland, Maine. 4 quired. \ ~ SCARR'S” | FRUIT PRESERVING At th low as any House in the country. COME TO THE NEW STORE And get everything y2u waat in the Faruitare Tine e LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS Were inspected in person at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowest prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as Come and pet “The beating of their own hesits, W as all the sound they heard,” asthe perplexed officers looked at each other and then hunted up a dictionary to tind the exact definition ef the word ani- mal. ce —-— Applications for the surrender of bonds for exchange into the new three ‘per cents are increasing rapidly, and the force of clerks employed in the loan division of the Treasury department engaged in arranging them according to the date on which they were mailed is not large enough to keep up with the work. A great many applica- tions are received daily from all parts of Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div of C.C. & A. R. R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8.C. to Henry’s. Open observation cars run over the mountain both ways between Henry’s and Warm Springs, affording a magnificent day-light view o: the Mountains and French Broad river. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E, T.Va.& Ga.R.R Pullman Sleepers from Henry’s to Greensboro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston. 8. C Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C C & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. for all points North and South. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warn Springs to all principal cities. Connects at Warm Springs with of E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. any other kind. to make a complaint? C. H. BRUNER, es me ner Blackmer and Henderson, | ‘Do If’ inquired | the woman, advancing| 2%f China Grove. N.C. Insects do not injure this as they do other | Attorneys, Counselors oe to the front and brandishing au umbrella. ao ae vaHietion: _and Solicitors. ‘Well, don’t I look like it? “Take a look at eM ys 9° __ —— , aan rt SALISBURY, N.C uA me; black and blue from head to. foot, ev- Q 80 anrssees hy AGENCY OF It produces more Salad than any othe | Janoay2Zb879—th +> ery bang in my head pulled out by that < 3 owl ecanceen AMES’ : IN eae — ---—— , : ~ ~s Ss ’ S Turnip | ——— ee brate of a —~’ — O : 4 Oh cos es tee ete “WJ, | as oO | : ° ‘Oh,’ said the gentleman, retreating in a f aE College St., Charlotte, N.C. 4 It is the best Turnip for Winter use in ae KERR CRAIGE, - L. W. CLEMEST. ° { of ely 1 rniture alarm, ‘the society is for the prevention of _— x3; EPS x: 2 THE STANDARD ‘AMES’ ENGINES cruelty to animals!’ ais oe. aa earkee | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, We 0 , Walcievit wissen uber angio é eae Sesaae . 3 s F For sale only at | ¢ ’ ‘What else am 1? De you want meto bea| >“ : ua eee Lg crc ezth JH. ENNISS' Drug St tr Attorneys at Baw, cross-eyed cat with a bighead ands bump| <Q =< 5 gE | J. HW. ENNISS g Store. | : : es (i eo | SALISBURY. N. C. back in order to save me from being per- faa ma: o Lt 2e 5205 cma ee | Fee.3, COMING IN EVERY DAY AT secuted? Where's the boss of this insti- E 4 = Z ce ig . ig i H . = ——— tooshun ?” Oe | = i) pesbec,= Also Other Varicties Of | 2S — ' | ‘I—I think he is out of town,’ stammered| 9 S : - oa 3 4 Egeee . : the perplexed man. ‘You might see the ; | eas Bl eaztean<e j > 7 PR °c Wolly Parry % : 2732 2 £ See ati e } TURNIP SEED at 4 a ae * ) a Treasurer about your case,’ he added art- Z s: = = Soe aoe aoe J H ENNISS’. | VANCE & BAILEY, ' fully to get her eff. ‘You'll find him in the 7, mi = 4 Ma Misses 93% ‘ . . ’ = £ s a) e ! ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLCRS, & = aaa i ee Ce Fea ees erEeS x aa | / . Hum! What’s he been doin’ to get in oO et -¢ Po =" —- ey ! CBee ee there? Oli! you're a nice lot! Can't protect [1] s . a E? Seg)s127 5 e ae Pg eee ihe ‘ x a Practice ig Supreme Court of the United NTT, ? 5 7 y f & poor woman against a miserable brate of = < a Stastaieey . ustabie Cut Off, ate ’ . r y Steam E | oe re ies A i NN FURAN ITURE STOLE, a man, but if you saw an old horse drink- - S s = 23-5 ms Also, Agents rene boaiinSindkea. eeraie. Chi Gaaion. Rowan and David- , . ing himself to death atthe town pump (x) S Eq 32 BSEES ton Preas best and most powerful Press #on, CB Oflice, two doors east of ae you'd fine everybody that ever owned him. 8 es ate ae and Grist Mills, Clark’ Cc dence Squar : oa ’ ‘ ing. cantt x t2iez222 ar s Seed ott | e Square I'll go home and settle things myself, and s & Ss E Cleaner, (increases the value of dirty rae De re eeeeeereeenememmrmesscad = =SPLES a alin 5 5 5 5 I hope you'll send me a medal when I get ton 2 cents per pound), Cotton Seed Hallers | Ewitl maib(f we recipe for w nimple Vxu- through.’ Train No. 1. and Grinders. The Van Winkle Gin, (first He oan ‘let wil emore TAN, FRECKLES She resumed her umbrella and her trav-| Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all ee at Atlanta Exposition), Shingle aeisaene BLoToHEs, leaving the skin soft, <= els, and points North and South and from Raleigh. Pullman machines, Jet and Force Pumps, and all sear and beautiful; alxg instructions fur produ- ————~ oF , Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry's | kinds of Mining and’Miil Machinery. Wood. working machinery ofall descriptions, and Teed’s Turbine Water wheel. (3S Write for Circularg and Pri.ces. J. G. SHANNON HOUSE, ft “JOHN G. YOUNG. June 8, 1882.-tf. ATLANTIC HOTEL, — MOREHEAD, N.C. -|G@. W. BLACKNALL, - - Proprietor, A NEW SEA-SIDE RESORT, *| Open June, July, August and September. Capecity kK for 500 guests. on — ye por gg Good Beds, Electric water 8 ev room. ‘Tel Express and Post Etce in the house. oe <LOCATION> Immediately on the Atlantic Ocean, due East of Goldsboro. Cars stop within sixty feet of the front NONE EQUAL IT! y the country, by mail and express. The] suMMER KXCURSION TICKETS on sale from mee ae and pg within sixty s ) WDE R . . packaves will be numbered and filed away | all points North and South. <AMUSEME The Largest Armed. PC \. (A Nice Cottzge Chamber set for only -----..---------------+ $5.06 oes The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every respect. For sale by enrgery Years of Wxperience in the treatment of Chronic Diseases have wade their skill and ability (25 Cts. Per Box ) This isthe most economical and the purest It saves TIME AND LABOR. JOHN H. ENNISS’. powder on the market. For tule at for Jars. Call and see at ENNISS’. ‘Fire sets for Fine Walnat sets, Marble Tops, only until the 20th of August. It. looks like nearly all of “the extended bonds, called *Windoms,” bearing 84 per cent., will be surrendered for the new three per cents.— News- Observer. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED To J. R. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Bil'ards, Ten-Pins, Sailing, Fishing, Gunning, 8111} and Surf Bathing, Pony Riding, Dancing and Koll- er Skating. A GCOD BAND OF MUSIC, and one of the Finest Kall Rooms in America. RATES-—Per day, $2.50. Per week, trom $12.0¢ to $17.50, according to size and location of room, and the number occupying it, and Ume occupied. BERNHARDT BROS., | 228 a ’ Salisbury, NC ay : ‘Handsome Parlor sets £0?---.-.----------. $40, $50 and $75|&. Van WINKLE & CO., TRAINS GOING EAST. __ Agents wanted in unoccupied tert itory. Frnt Jars! Frnt Jars! FOR BEST Date, Apr. 30, see) Daily. Daily.” Addreas, : pees eee ee vas o dioueectie Serene Abtchine Co. Cheap Beds at $3.50 Cottom Gim with Moeder,| peice Charlite...| 4.00a.m.| 440p.m. ' 42:1y Ricumonp, Va. JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! P . AT ATLANTA, GA., © Saliba eee | 6.58 “*. | 6.24 re Come to the Front! ; Special terms made with country merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and “ High Point .. 120 7.35 A A ; 4 weg &s FRUIT JARS, halt aon lots. FFT T will also have on hand a fulb line of COR FINS, CASKETS and hie Ufecualiaries 8.00 “ 8.06 “ W E GLE ' R. i S Derona tel Gallcus wad < : $1 1 Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at Leave Greensboro . 0300 wie..c::- Dens e e ‘ ; ae ; Arr. Hillstoro...... TEE 84 cseeceg ae Povg ga $1.25 per dozen, which T will sell cheaper R wi DAVIS New Store “ Durham ...... [1226 “4° | eee DISPENSARY. ithanany one in town, Also car o Wie “ Raleigh .....-... Ee | ovo |BAOT SHOE & GAITER MAKER Vine mtygeacegemirgiam | mabber Rigne and Realing Wax, | $F ™ ras Bee ceesie te oe ee |e ! iestatution are regular gracuates in medicine @ ; No. 17—Daily except Saturday, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. eo mich -u ‘o that of the ordinary practitioner, ~ eee ec SSS Sa er Peat Le Leave Greensboro 5.00 p. m. ee ee ee T fa 3 Pea irene ie aa | Work Strict! cI | INDISGRE LION: EXPOSURE To" \ on | | See All Work Strictly First Class cChiuna OF bue Liewd, sBiu of buues, ealed wit - : ee beaatas Meirinen i p OK ATK No. 51—Conneets at Greensboro with R.&| Having had sixteen years experience in the wees sirsring tries ite sbecn ot 4 D. R. B. for all points North, East and West, | business, [ am prepared 10 PLEASE the j heease that unite 19 victinis for business or marriage, On Dra 1 ht via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W.| most fustidivus. | : by ai aod Exprese g ) R. R. for Wilmington. For ; u where pees, e eree. al Comsulia on is pre ed, which is PREB aud invited ist of questions to be answered by patients desiring treatment toamto ae addarsaon «pplication ng froma Kupture should send their address, ear Gacmerthing to thelr advantage [tb aot a truss, tipne strict\y Confidential, and should be addressed -— gy + Pew Re Be Tanta Wo, TOT Ba 4e0 ll rm On Tee, | In Bottles, Ind by the Gallon, at ments and Vebicies exc AbD examination of my fo *“ ASU, and cash onl Having ful_y determined to convert my general Uardware Business into Machinery, Agricultural Imple- lusively, I now offer for CASH my entire stock of Shelr 1 ardwure Stock and Prices is respec tfully solicited from Country Me pha Ry er he y¥ 2 Car-Loads Bu ; 3; Open Bugyies $0; Top Fon at the following low prices: I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- EF" WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES. No. 583—Connects at Salisbary with W. N. intein Western N.Caroline:) FASE AND ELEGANCE OF FIT C, 8, R. forall points in Western N. Carolina daily at Greens points North, East and West. . TRAINS GOING WEST. my work can not be excelled, 8B All inuterial of the best and finest grade. BEB All work done in the latest styles and i | cin’ ry Date, Feb, 19, 1882. No. 50. No. 52. fashione. | | DRUG STORE _&. Cannons & Fetzer, Ag'ts., ell ee ei Gents Fine Work a Specialty : Next tg Bingham's. a a Leave Goldsboro 110.00a.m.) - - Pe | For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. | Arrive Kaleigh +++ 12.20 pm | a Ready-made work ofthe bert qua ays x | 7 34:3mox pd. ee qcers - 5 | - ‘ | as on hand for sale. Attention given t cy | . . ; rrive Durham ....-) 5.06 = WORK and Champich Bex Tee Wo Ooms | MT. VERNON LIVERY STAELES “ Hillabor .....- | 5.46 * | = Repairing Neatly and Promptly es TORPI? LIVER | | ee ; * — Greenst: ro... | oye : ai a moderate prices, BEG. Satisfaction a tS i]s | | ~ Poenee eave 15 ‘ | 40 a.m. /teed or no charge.gag Orders pai Loes -f Appotite, bowels costive, Pain in \ ‘ hes bets ve High Erosion ee promptly filled. tie Hes. wiih a dull sensation in the ie : Salixbury...... Wiz “ W.2b 0“ 43:ly WM. A. EAGLE. Oe a Pain ae “hel Saouder 5 i A Vv = R & a R z Yy “ Charlotte...... 1.10a.m.} 1.00 “ ey to exertion of body or mind, rritabvility of veuiper, Low spirits, with a fesiing of having neglected some duty, : Present their compliments to the public Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Wear. + Ss, Jizciuess, Fiuttering at the Bec : all's avinae’s and respeetfully solicit a trial of ther Es- Lv. cs 6.00 am Heart, Dots before the eves, Yellow Skin, aspreg lig pioeulatat Badal Shon Sand #Hollers and Mi- Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers. “I J = : os goueiaiy Over the right eye, agtiagsness, with fitful dreams, highly colore:: Urine, and . _~ . Ci wSTiP ATION. oe Aaa TULT’S PILLS are especially adapted ta guchecase o “ose effects sucha changa of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. ‘Thov huere ase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take ew Flesh, thus the system is news ished en toy ti Tonte Letion on the Digestive Or zans, Be Roan Stools are pro- cuced. Price 5 cents. 33 Wuarray St, N. Y, —~ OTs HAIR DYE, LAMPS AND LAMP- AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Drug Store Next to Bingham’'s. MACHINE OIL. ‘Sweet Oil, “anner’s Oil, | and Lard Oil, - Geiser Separators and | Bickford & Huffman Gr | Thomas’ Hay Rakes, tors, &c. slurne o wixte Plows | B. F, Avery & Son's Sulky Plows, w alking Cultiva- sSuckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers x@7- Ali persons tndebted to me must come forward und settle 'mean Just what I say. Jan. 1st, 1882. Telegraph Feed Catters. Bell Cane Mills and Evaporators. wu Miller's French Burr Grist Mills. Davis’ celebrated Sewing Machines. Kentucky Hazard Rifle and Blasting Powder. Atlantic Glant Powder. Sechler & Davis Gould’s Buggies and Spring wagons Robert Lawson & Co's. Buggy Harness. lorse Powers aln and Gu.ino Drills All failing to do so will have cost to pay. WwW. SMITEDBRATI:. LANDRETHS PSIGEE SEs tablisment. It is complete in all the re- quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. 3 AND ARE CONFIDENT OF GIVING gf ge os4 Special provision and favorable rates for Boarding and keeping horses. BATISFACTION. q ¢ q No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’v 2.50 pm Ar. Greensboro 3.15 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. No. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line forall points South and Southwest ; rat Charlotte with C.C.& A. KR. R. with all points South and Southeast. WANG RATLROAD, HA RD WARE Azeat for the CARDWELL Yrovers viii find Jvod Stall : = Pee CH ae ae ae Sanaa dee Ga a Drea ae aie ene eeheds No 52 |TSFSHER, D. A. ATWELL. Brack by a eingle appl Capon oF this Bys. tuum. At Drug Store next to Binghamm’s. wour place : Gotinc WEsT. No 50 Daiis, * ° 7T pe ee oe no Instotanangay, Sd | SEEDS For the MERCHANT oe bal a ee for the benefit Daily. ex. Sunday. WHEN YOU WAN . FF. 4 Ma RAAT ST., NEW YORK, | AG ™” EEDS of Coummercla raveiers. ars 9 : 3 @ ; t botany ape calvapohadcberelt N O Tv T Cc BH ! eos — SARKET Cc ee Sect Snleoai eo NEG Ly. Greensboro 925 pm| 950am 44R D WwW A he E Riseiui nescige witli be mailed KELE on coplcatien) | _— RIVATE FAMILY 263 : Ar Kernersville 1 41 1041 “ . : J OHN F EAGL Crown by ou EEDS 30. “ Salem 1] 25 * 1135 “ At Low Figures “a nn nln ~ = E, Fe” Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Raral Register FREE TO ALL Re 2p 2 = 0 | No. ol. Call on the undersigned ati«. 2, Grant $2$3>; 43 fj | --FASHIONABLE-- MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. Sy eee Come Daily. | No. 53. | Ror. yELL Meeker BOOT DAVID LANDRETH& $0 2 gi,ciisi, @ cxisin_| Dai D A.ATWE Sis cbese ys NS,SEEDGROWERS,PHILADELPHIA == © 2222-255 fy 3 i SES LEST sage AND 4 =“ “5listit FFA Leave Salem hldam | 600pm {Salisbury .N C., June 8—tl. s ce es 33 sUrEY <D Q ss -==5 ais Ar. Kerneraviile 55 “ “ eee 2 g = PPAF ae Ss e—~*G=E, 5H = 0 6 40 Ty Ree " 53 ¢3. a OQ ge esecHaets> “© Greensboro 700 “ $00 “ f Es! 2482938 MAKER, . a> )hCU BE eR Fakes lee OFA : | aeyai eg geez Invites your attention to his shop, opposite && PE RR Y wz Ea 25 3 3 Razis 2 = STATE UNIVERSITY RA!LROAD, Horn ER ScHOOL ® fs Eze es 234 oye s Office. Repairing neatly and vrom)t- KO 9 . -* =f s ° a § Ce ss = No.1 Oo N.C <s - e - , ) = : —S c= eee = . ° came . . wag hoy e dit iies3 Jets Te Hite ne Reade made te onder | MANUFACTURERS oF Ee ee Gorse Nowra. | aily ex. 8:n. oe Ave esas ‘ “he ee GOLD £ SILYER GRIND 42 ue yEREP TSS aie Leave Chapel Hill ...... 10.40 a m The next session of thin schoo! will bes'® 23588 Tae aE See a BRSCoE" aad Arrive Universitv............ | 11.40 the second Monday in January. = san business now bef: ING & AMALGAMATING MACHINER | wy< “4 a 22z>07 fe S : : tetecece ° am 2 . any rtie £e—33 } ore the public. Youcap zo: wt 2S. : d other aie f BERT ie ica cence ca Cetae | SOWGAND'S PULVERIZER takss tho placo of tho camburcome Stamo Mil|EE| & 222? e227 ° SE CO] coor Daly ciaton, [Serr ats tigen ope ‘ : pets * ew . ~ 5 - aah z pas a . ai . : : y 8 3 a | you. $12 a day and upwards inade at home uy ne And can be put up in one day read ome Stamp Mill zo oka = ae 3 ( =—_ - oe - di ety <Xc oe J. H. & J. C. HORNER. ws : a wy ndustrions Men, women, boys and giris wanted —IT HAS BREN FU ; y weady for w =| 2-372 =" =e. -. ? ArriveUniversity..... sree 1 IZIO pm 10:1y f oniai tall | SrEmNeS to, wok for us: Now ls tne me, You OD Geen ag] BS EERE. nen Ceye Hi | TPS I Sana wae 3 Lume to the businces, You ¢ tae It Weighs complete 0 pcunds. It cos 5 y “ eSESS7t55 oe eS ee us . ou can live at home and do the belt. W 11 crust fe tn 38. costs $) 500 ready fo so id 5 ea s a G nh: make money. Those whe feet Me cir; Re camp tareares ail pay zon pear Hiaibiouba santa diene jeatyon me (ee | Pg 2-228 | SF CY) pas eleeping Cars wi GOLD, wire take ndeame ate cael 35565 w lengaging at once. Costly aan and te pay by Stamp mill. Its wearing parts are plain castings and can be =e = Pes d ane coping ars without C ces for making money that are offere1. ° £56 = | Money made fast, easily and honor ace iy oPbed Into position in a few moments, as shown by letters A. | 3 > a ~~ 73 2 3 5 On Train No. 50, New York and Atlania via. | become wealthy, while those who do oe 5288 se es oe ECE & Co. harms, Matee. gael men required sae can be set upon the a3 | ¢ #2 523 g~ ; ” Washington & Danvil.e, and between Greens- snua areca ae a rey ae = wo Seta 4 : oo ia Lo crush and work tn ¢ use for foundations, and can be used | < o= om boro and Charleston. the work pr atu 3 TelcaN Mecca : mute bergen nce ames |e Se, §723 >) ou, Tai No, 52, Richmond and Charlotte periy trom the het stare. ‘The businens, wil Be aso . . ha . cheap and effective mill; ft e Siti ee * aoe 4 i ; te vi i more than ten times ordinary wages. 3 $ ue a dda eahen been permanently cure . _.ntaiop Milis. Kock Breakers, iahing Hols, Amal a5 | ° a 4 3 e723 2 ar spear rea Le aebicecdere m a 7 ifthat dread dises “onan se rth . 4 ans and Separat 3 } = —_ : ’ 3 ae : ue tion, are Ores, Chloridiging | Pu os mee = [roth gE ce 72 oe 3° g Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, : Lena ’ nown to his fellow | Air Counpressors, steel Shoes a a> 9 35 9 é | and at all principal points South, Southwest, $3? $339 Voie t rf ie —— of feb To all who desire | ae, and every descrip: a3 BO a0 z g 5. e > West, North and East. For Emigrants rates to ss $ 'o, he will send a eopy of the preeeription ured, | un raines for Stamps ; also a.) 4 —@ gg = et ’ i a5 | (Iree ol charge), with the directiona for prepar. | Improved Double os c'U = 3 = 2 se or poeiee eae: ee =e ett A ) ing cee the same, which they will finda | SINCLE CYLINDER ae m{T) z = BS 8 zt o Gen Passenger Agt : e © a sure CURE for Covgus, Colne, Comsu™ - 2S 7 ak B ess : ~ a, ONSU™“ PTION, e = . 33 i 33 7a AstaMa, Broxcurtis, ec. | HOISTING ENGINES 2 2 = % = $ sie 8 a 2I:ly Richmond, Va. Tans | Y ea the Prescription, will please ’ : 4 sa &? ac S oa Ss : atiesPPes vidress, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194, Penn St. WrTH oR Wrrsovut Borers, Wix. | ©? $ gc Histo of Rowan Cou i> sf > | Wiiliamaburgh, N.Y. 20: ly ox MANILLA Rore Drums. i m 3 & 23 S a Qo : tory f an uty Psy 9 §, g | ——— EP Mparially ota pees to Mining Jn 1m Y ae £ 2 @ BY KEY J. RUMPLE =s< SUISChIBE F ‘HE . ; eats, ~S = $E8? y = : : LIBRE OR THE CRAC We construct Mills with Stamps wet; hin ; 25 2 ~3e8 : ee » UR. . ¢ from 250 to 900 li 8. for gold aud Silverorea W D = &¢ i | LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY Lae eee dnd for Cirewk.. et.or 7 Z <3 5 sapse Copies of this interesting book may te Shoe VER YEAR da alerooms & and 94 Liber. y Street, Naw Yor k. oe « @s5253 | had of T. F. Set Oaee’ Buerpat™ . . * : ot ; . GS =—2275 or at the WaTcHMan re 3 “a2 5: ; @ are’ ‘ 2 , The) nrolina Watohmean. BLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. nee of itg fec a3 d ESEACE anne Stomach Bitters ext dyspepsia with greater certain | but are backed up By proofs. Ihe Bitters als acd . thful stimulus to the a organs. Pear TT Te J. Raoopza BROWNE, Pres’t. Wa. C-COART, Sec’y. A Home Company, Seeking | Home Patronage, amt al} ihn Strong, Prompt, Tighiable,L'haral! Term policies Written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve mon hes. J. ALLEN BROWN Saliska ry, , Agt., N.C. = 6m sk N 4 4 R. R. CR A W F O R D & Co . 15 0 0 0 AN HA N D L E S . ag o n s , 23 We b s t e r Wa g o n s , 10 , 8 Ni s s e n Pa t t e r n Wa g o n s , | ky , BE L T I N G an d AX L E GR E I ag o n s ik e r W ‘ c CA R T R I D G E S , WD E R , FU S Fo r sa l e at 5 St u d e b T e n n e s s e e W , Z co = = i) la] S > a pe = < > = = S Qu Ku r e k a Sm i u t t e r a I = REMEMBER THE DRA! = MO. UMENTS TOMBS, EAT REDUCTL) IN IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Deacription. I cordially invite the public generally to an inspeetion 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, aud that the workmanship is equal to any of the best jin the country. I do pot. say that my =oF is superior to all others, am reasonable, will vot exaggerate ir der to accomplish a sale. elle rt to please ane give each customer the val- ue yf every cl She ay with we, . 6 50 Pe ent CHE ere % ‘sted a” i PRICES '35 than ever offered it this town Before» Call at Otice or send fot pricelist and @e- — Satisfaction padrant’d or no ef The erection of Marble'ts thie last k of respect which TY tosthe” ng of departed fi hae oar. ‘ 9.47 Be 6 site be AK 2 A‘ Guiana anda for the sakeof, nit: u ; pe vend . > > wg the St Serete eases vertiners penae pe late caaiotae 2thbger -oh a fo ars fom , Kedar Sie NewYork pmade in ed Se leeds ta. lsat’ chs tin Bt interests of se sections of the State ‘ muathe, chica vctapa risoo. between a Democratic edetiaiaretion of our State af- +fairs and the eri that accompanied wre => Bae the iar newted : les, as de nt ttorm sews Democratic Convs ae inten Settee > Woe! AJ J ’ {—ratRD SERIES in 1] (USL ida pron. We congratulate the people of Nort olina on the era of peace, procera and government which has beenun brok the incoming . = en State common school system and great Savana: and the | im- | provement and en entérprise manifested in ev- ‘haveydone In the past. vutrages ecand ree oa ane wel: ‘a: y Ta Torn ise rae) rar 3 : : nN Eta Skirts ‘said | woaeree ea eth brown, ’ 20 wept 7 fore | 45 own t te prectiest girl in eat a Te-mortow ‘the beil from. the \fwber'wil | Ting i J tas A joyful peal. “Was there ever a king : So truly blest, on bis royal throne, AsI shall be whee I claim my cunt? "Twas a fond, farewell ; ‘twas s ren igneten UC But she watched Bie £9, witha pegceet sigh. ‘ td'thetasket that are and swany ee the» National d el That 8 in 1890: | nounte the Pepe pe od ials their gross whereby nion bave | been deprived of their just political rights; and we believe the corrupt and eaeae puge of ftedersh patrommyc, ancky of nibney drawdby taxation from the yin sinfluggei thi Epntradiing Eley tie: ait for libert rtles “ - ih. as - De dante rous to aN that we are in favor of the en- eA op r~0litio >" the AW rdvén ug yith Woestenaen corruptipnay ar We ieee ce the présent t: ihe we fs aroealy unequal, unjust and vicious. favor such a revision of the tariff produce a tevenué sufficient for the econom- ical support of the government, with such, incicental protection as will give tg domes- tic manufactures a fair som pe ‘titfon with those of foreign production, That there should be an immediate repeal of all laws imposing a direct tax for the sapport ot the government of the United States, bat if it should prove impracticable to abotish the internal revenue system with all ita at- tending demoralization, fraad and corrup- | tion, then we urge upon our Senators and Representatives in Congress the importance e of so amending the Law that the revenue officers whonow reccive in salaries in North Curolina alone more than $500.000'shall -be W by the people of. the Jovaglitics to whieh they are assigned. Resolred, That the course of the Demo- cratic party since its accession to power in North Carolima in furtherance of popular education is a sufficient guaranty that we earnestly favor the education of all classes of our people, and that we will advoente any Tesla tian Mogkiog’ *to.an tncrefpe yf the fund for tft purpose that will not inaterially increase the present burdens of our people. Resolved, That the question of prohibi- tion is not now, and never has been, a par- ty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by the Democratic party, afd the people of the State at the general election, in the year 1881, having by an overwhelming majority voted against pro- hibition, and “the Supreme Court having decided that the prohibition act is not and never has been a Jaw, we regard the matter as finally settled, and any attempt to re- new the agitation is merely a weak effort of designing persons to divert the minds of the people from the dangerous priuciples and Corrupt. practices of the Republican party. Reolved, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern- ment, we syegognize the fact that a large part of the taxes of the State are paid for the common benefit by the white people of our eastern counties, and that we consider it the bounden duty of the white men of the State to protect these people from the oppressive domination of ignorant blacks, and pledge gurselves to such legislature as will secure this end. And whereas it is seriously suggested that vigorous effort will seon be made to compel the State by judicial proceedings, to pay the fraudulent and untawful epecinl tax bonds, amounting to $22.000,000, issued under legislation passed by the Republican Legislature 1868 and 1869; therefore feaoleed, further, That the Democratic party will resist such recovery and the payment of such Londs by every lawful means. The above resolutions were read seriatim, -We | as will | "er the yewniug abyss>he lightly sprang, "young face, with ite tresses. L Was he fairest fece in the pisieg towa, . Lo! the morning came; but the marriage bell, High opin the tower, rang a mournful knell, For the true heart buried ‘neath earth and stone, Par down in the heart of the mine Alone A sorrowlal peal on their weddingadn §, e : For the breaking heart and beart of clay, And the face that looked from her tresses brown Was the saddest face in the mining town. Thus time folled on its weary way, Catil filty years; with theirshadows gray, Hud darkened the light of ber sweet eyes’ glow, And had turned the brown of her hair to snow. Ol! never a kiss from a husband's lips, Or the clasp of a child’s sweet Ginger tips, Had lifted one moment the shadows brown From the saddest face in the mining town. Fur down in the depths of the wine one day, Iu the loosened earth they were digging away; e They discbvéred a face BO Funng, so fail, Frow tite steiling lips ta the night, brown hair, Untouched by the finger of Time's decay. Wheu they drew him up to the light of day The wondering people gathered ‘round Then a woman came from amoung the) crowd, form bowed ; She silently knelt E the form of clay, And biseert the lips that were euld and — “Bras ; Then'the sad old face, with its anowy hair, / On his youtliful oes ile Jiad fodnd her , RisWaiting ~ “bride, And the people buried them side ly side. Rose Hartwick Thorpe. English Settlers in Virginiag i + [Baltimore San] One of the striking facts of our émini- gration statisties is the enormous Eug- lish immigration in late Seare.. Fur a long time it has exceeded that from Tre- land, and ‘the Phitadelphia® Ameriéan ventures the ee tion that “before ma- af x Kuggisle yReyrni iy have COU Sits Aecth quite as rth as the dish.” ‘Phe Baglish fu migrant slyes not Joiter about the towos, Aaa_rule jhe ny yea and on motion were adv pted as a whole as is powseased with hind hanger, and brigg- the platform of the Democratic North Carolina, On motion of Mr. Furman, the resolution was adopted » Resolved, That the present frithfal and efficient Btate Executive Committee if the Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Coke as ehairman, be and is hereby continued as the executive committee of the party. thanking them for the untiring zeal and triumphant resalts of their past services, Hen. A. 8. Merrimon being called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which ste regret we cannot print iv thig issne. On his conclusion Mr. Paul B. Means moved that the thanks of the convention be tendergd to Judge Merrimon by a rising vate for his able, masterly, eloquent afd instructive gddress. Which motion gz carried, @ll thé mem bete of the conven rose to their feet with & shout of ‘applauee coe as handsome asit was deserv- J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called on, made some handsome and eloquent re— marks. Remarks were also made by Hon. Jos. J. Davis, Capt. Swift Galloway, of Greene; Capt. C. M. Cooke, of Franklin; Andrew Joyner, of Pitt; F. G. Skinner, of oe imans ; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and aster French, of Robeson, and after the cenclusion of bis speech Mr. R. M. Fur- man moved to adjourn. party of: following S ease “ a Tt SS “Biz, A°Commercial Name. ‘Lneyer was in favor of war,’ said an old Arkansawer, “but I notice that some of the world’s greatest men are not of my opinion- ‘Nom there’s old Trademark. Heé’s a great mam, and he believes in war.’ ‘O'dwho?? asked a bystander. ‘Old Trademark.’ ‘White euce is’ Trademark ? ‘No wonder they caltus-ignorant when Such féints as you show your lack of school- in’. Didn't yon never hear of the great Ger- man niilitaty man, Trademark ? ‘I've heard of Bismarck.’ ‘That's @ fatt. ‘Biz’-mark. Dknowed that it .waeseme-sort-of » commercial name.’ ing capital with him, he bays « farm i in l the West or South, Many “ur sug | selves te niving, others toma in Lath of which occupatious | found mnch imported English ae ood Virgie peduliarattraction. Bor fiftees years past av excellent class of citizens, of considerable capital, avd Bae te Rays the Old Domlolan, coutributiig® wihuabiae men @ its so- ciul and com@ercial life,,. Sach are their numbers that the keeping of the Queen’s birthday |bas | becdme « well rev od Virginia event. The fact is recorded that “revired army and navy officers, the sous of clergymen aud country Uemen, havetakemup their quisiontld ables in the Old Dominion and in Maryland, aud live there a lite pot uplike that of Virginia gentlemen farmers, lang syne. In addition to this, a new element of En- glishmen has of late been making great strides here. The aristocratic class is buying in the far West aores by the thoa- ritorial possessions whieh vie iv exteut with those they possess in the ald. coun- try, and manufacturers are starting here | branches of business carried on at bome, | In fact, the stake England has in this coantry grows greater every day.” The Democratic party is not a “free trade’”’ party in the sense of*asking or expecting the wiping out of the tariff. Its proposition js, and long has been, that so long as there is revenue to be raised it is entirely proper that it should be raised by the imposition of duties on imports. It insists, however, that these duties shall be imposed for the purpose of raising revenue, and not, as the protectionists demand, for thé purpose of im posing restrietions on trade and burden- if To gaze at the than thas strangely found. | | Republicans all over the state with the | coalition ticket which the Mott Cooper | > . With her long white hair, and her slight; “iting to the Free Lance, says he heard | with disgust that Tom Devereaux had been | on, but I, for one, wil) never support apy | who does not pretend to be anything clse.” | — Western Carolinian. sand. Dukes and earls are atquiring ter- | ing the people with unjust taxes.—Detrdit Free Press, ‘ ters inhis own orked d to at salt in it to preserv re it from putrefaction, When t Re- publicans kick-out of traves, and refuse to be reconciled, the’ machine tay well'be tertor-strickén, as I know it is. ‘North Carolina is not so mach a part of its plan as it was two weeks ago.” ‘ —_— County Government. We expressed our views on this question some weeks before meeting of our State Convention. We did 80, aftér ascertainifig the wide spread and growing discontent among ‘democratic, yoters. bath died west; that the convention shruld be pro erly informed and able to. act adyisedly and prudently i ip the qrembees,_ It did so actand we have been content to stand on the platform it adopted. The party “is wedded to no particular system, ‘‘andcan- didates or voters are at liberty to take po- sition for or against the present system, keeping °in mind the conventional guaran- tee thatthe tax payersin the east shall have adequate protection from “negro rulers and white thieves who are ever ready to dive into their county treasury.” On this platform we can stand and contend for Democratic success without provoking or hastily accepting “a fuss in the family.” Western Carolinian. ° ee Growing Discontent. Every day brings more evideuce of the disgust und growing discontent of the true Revenue ring have ‘endossed’ and asked | them to support. “A True RePUBLICAN,” nominated over that staunch and tried Re- publican, B. H. Cozart. He adds’ “A one-gyed man can now, see which way ‘thd cats going.to jamp. © These renegtade | Defhocrats ere going to get all the offices and leave the tried and true Republicanr out. So far as I am concerned they can gd such mongrel concern. If Ihave got to vote fora Democrat, I will vote for one rr ma ~_-—_—_— — > The Refinblicun Congress did something in relation to the tariff—it incrgased the tax on foreign socks, knit _—s &c., from 55 pemcent, oP per cent, mle ey what! eans in plitip e boy En: “a ah at Liverpool f tyfive cent$ under atone it 81 vorewer had to pay thirteen ana three-fog tax at the Custom Blouse before weeould land them. The Republieans say that ia, not eneugh tax, and so they have ‘a law raising the duty tax totwenty-tw . one-fourth gemts. That is what they giving relief tothe people ‘against a taxation.— Weslérm.Carolinian. oo Must Vorx RerPusrican Ticke?.—To ourth cents | be fully partye h toils of ‘part the ousti Radical® speeth waid . “If every andi man did net | vote the Republican ticket, he ought to do | it, and onght to be counted that way any- how.” Are the negroes willing to submit to this arbitrary rule? —_>——-—— Down eust the darkies call a mortgage a “morgan,” and one of these “morg4&n” crop- pers in Nash thus described the system toe Tarboro lawyer: “Dey runs’you all de year, and bime-by in de fall, dey catches you: Could volumes tell more? vcCv-_e—rerrrrr rr OO SE OO A remarkable sand storm aceampanied by an intensely cold temperature, is mentioped-in Icelandje journals as bav- ‘ing raged on that istund for two weeks during the past spring. The air was filled with dry fine sand to such a degree that it was impossible to see for more than a short distance, and the san was rarely visible, though the sky was clear of clouds. Nobody ventured out of his house except upon mater of most urgent necessity, and many who were exposed to the storm were frozen. The sand penetrated into the bouses thfoagh the minutes crevices. It was found mixed with articles of food and drink, and every breath drew it into the lougs. Thousands of sheep and_ horses died. a } The. ball always comes through = ‘ erack of the rifle, ser sas £B0 OT Selon te ai af \wovad at K yt ee dc "erga wilt , Tel te aid: gi rolteenp nf gatirica: fF of bent er WILL NOW EXHIBIT 7 a i "Larus 3 a RSDAS P we =.) pa ag qgiinisis te? Dusdatd ad siete Gores Sak unt] ion Soitarrned sasiideqeE oat veRha Se(eiistis feleega et: dsiw dysords Medes ann loes2 credo BO 7 +41 box @gtal.ta as ry 0i) i ton.gpeswes! lectin! ely “ Eepdlood eonl qkuwls SE Re x frye butt as “Ey see ; Be : nib ) be - sete RATLROAD- SHOWS, ws as ORIENTAL CIRCUS, EGYPE'AN CARIVAN UNIVERSAL EXPOSIRION OF LIVING: WORDERS! The only, Aggregation of Great Exhibitions ‘that will visit your vicinity in 1882.-s0yin ann = SALISBURY ON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER, 218T. . The management of S. H. Barrett & Co’s., New United Moniter Riot siswel wel donate $1000 to any charity public or private, the Sheriff of the County ma designate if any other show advertised to appear ip Salisbury arrives on its own Cars. Will also donate as aboveg1000 if S. H. Barrett & cial Trains. Co’s., Shows does not arrive on its own Spe: OF PALAGE, SLEEPING, STOCK, FLAT AND BAGGAGE GARG, ALL NEW. ALL ITS OWN. Do not ” led astray by the DECEPTION practiced by SMALL SHOWS, who may endeavor to impose on you. It will pay you twenty times over to wait the coming of the Big Show. WHAT YOU CAN SEE CN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 218T. Two Miles of Street Display. Two handsomest Women of Enzland and America. War Elephant, the largest animal in captivity. 14 Wonderful Arabian Athlets. Animals Steam Locomotive Band. 10 Female Hurdle Riders. 1,000 Men, Women, Children, and Horses with the Big Show. 200 Male and Female Artists. Great Japanese Circus. 100 Trained Musicians. Six Great Bands. Many Great Golden Chariots. Ten Great Clowns. Drove of Dromedaries, 14 Trained Kentucky Thoroughbred Horses, Herd of Assiatic ang Indi hants. Xerxes Great Tadian 20 Bureba: k Riders. 100 Cages of Rare Wild Troupe of Gymnasts. And eodntless First-time Features too numerots to mention here. It is worth more tosee the Grand Spectacular Free Strect Pageant in the forenoon than it is to see the inside and utsidé ofany other Shéw in America. attractive. WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT STATESVILLE WHE NESE SEPT. 20TH. CONCORD TUESDAY, SEPT. 26TH. a Be Happy Now. O yetired mothers and daughters and octiipants of dhe aittingroom generally, listen ~ nOw'andl let me “tefl Fou a stcret—a secret worth’khowing. This taking nocom- fort as you go along, but. forever looking forward to al) the puicgment does not pay. Front. what I know of : it I would as soon chase butterflies for a living, or bottle moonshine for acloudy night. The only to be happy, is to take the drops feet | ay s as God gives then ta’tis every our lives. What is wOrk but-some ‘ning to keep us Out of mischief; and she j who does too inuch.of it, instead of kecp. | ing out of mise lef, is playing the very mischief with herself. How can a woman be-at her best to entertain her husband, or 1 to instruct or amuse her family, who makes | a perpetual slave of herself, and keeps ber poor tired body ina state of drudgery and physical weakness. Better let some€hings go undone than to so completely unfit one’s self for all enjoyment at home. The great thing is aie tomake the most of one's elf and fo be happy over oufwork, . It is th roceeess. beled wh 8 PF Renpbative’ ahile “trade; the hant, mhile he is | making his fortuue. If fe fale to learn | this art he will be sure to get tired out and to miss his enjoyment when he gains what | he has signed for. The best remedy for a sting is to poul- tice the wasp before it gets its work in. Trustee’s SALE OF VALUABLE ‘Gold Mining Property. By virtae of a Mortgage Deed executed by Josiah Cope, president of the Bullion Gold Mining Company, to D. M. Taylor, H. H. Haines and H. A. Menouzh, dated April Qist, 1881, and registered in Book 59, p. 139 of the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan county, and upon which default has been made; and the said parties of the se- cond part having as¢igtted their interest in said Morrgage Deed ‘to M. E. Kirk for a valuable consideration, (who requires a fore- closure of same), we willsell at public auc- tion at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday, 4th Day of Sept. ber) next, the Land and Machinery d all pro land potasks yd the Bullion Mining Con ny, said lands adjoining the lands of tok Miller, Rimer Mine and others, eon taining twelve ae or less?’ Terms of eale—C. DM TAYLOR, ( H. H. HAINES, H. A. MENOUGH. __ August 3d, 1882. 421m y and fixtures on the said , MeSwith i House, CHARLOTTE, N.C. Branch of LUDDEN & BATES, Grand Mideuranier "Sale. Preparing for Fal} Trade. Bay now & pay when Cotton comes ip. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER. =f” Under our Midsummer Sale, we offer to aa during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1882, | PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, style & price, at our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos $25 Cash, Balance-Nov; 4,62. On Organs $25 Cash, Balance Nov. 1, ’82. Without interest or apy advance on price. (3¥~1t balance can’t be paid in the fall, longer time will be given, witha reasonable increase of price. Al! instruments of every grade and privé included im this sale. your muswalfriends of it.. Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale closes: October Ist.°1882. Early purchase secured Casn pridés and easy terms, Six (6) years gurantee. Stool and instruc- tor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways if no sale. Test them in your own homes. .Address McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE. "Prof. Wun. Baker is my only authorized Tuner and‘ Repairer. ,:All work guaranted. Send orders to this Howse H. McSMITH. — SALE OF VALUABLE * POWH PROPERIY. ON Monday sheath day. Ae of Septembernext, at the Court House door in Satisbur¢rl will sell tbat valuable property known as the RITZ PROPERTY, situated on- Main Street -in the Town of Salisbury.—TerMs oF Sate: The purchas. er will’pay one third of the purchase money as soon as'the sale is-confirmed, and he wiil have a credit of three and six months for the other: two thirds, with interest from date of sale at 8 per cent. Biddings will be opéned at $1.479 50— Title reserved until all the pur: hase money, is paid. JOHN 8. HENDERSO July 28, 1882. 42:1m Com'r, SU bSCRIBE* + OR» PH i> Cite LINA> WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. - ‘35 ‘ Tell} G. A. Lave s in thetswn of Aenean You may not, ina life-time, bate an equal opp< ortunity of witnessing a procession so varied. and A Ticket to the Great Shows costs but thesame small price paid the ordinary tent shows. LEXINGTON MONDAY, SEPT; 25TH * _ THE NORTH STATE LIFE AND NUPHAL ASSOCIA FION: OF eo. SALISBUBY .MORTH CAROLINA. Chartered under the Lave of Nérth- ils Carolina. = J.D. MCNEELY, W. T. LINTON,. THEO. BU ERBA ‘AUM J. SAMUEL McCUBBINS,.. Dr. JOHN WHITEHEAD Hon. J. 8. HENDERSON,. Refer to the BANK ind ne *hien Of* Salisbury. . Reliable and energetic traye!-- ing agents wanted every where, For plans, terms to aga ts bisgks, ai any information . whafey Ty adress sthe Secretary. J. ALLEN BROWN, Local Agest,’ Sati ist bury, N.C. sVice-Faeet and Geni Manager. (LEER reastire ~ a \ Raleigh News & Observer'and Wilmin¥: ton Siar, copy for one month and sénd bill to this Office. ba STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, As Administratcr of ‘the estate of Robt, ill ‘of aie e tion, on the first Monday in Angust : st that is, the seventh day of Angust, A, dz. 1882, the following described ‘Nea p , ty: Seventy [70] regular shaped ‘dnekaly [3} acre lots and eighteen f18f i ir’ shaped lots averaging’ one-belf>{}pinerec cach: All lying jn the, northern. isd ab Waynesville and Soatnpet ye th Court House square and the “a ot Ot Oe” Western N. C: TERMS OF SALE.—Six ‘hontlfs’ Jere with@@ote and good security.” "Title rettit. ed .umtil pur@hyse money. is» pabdeed is. guarantecd, . edt le 2 wal Lots can bedi: stinguished by ayn marks th "and on the groun streets. Map showing entire location can » be. seen. at Haywood Court House on and after the 15th of July next. + peRAtOn Tt M. H. LOWE, Ad'mrof 3. : R. G. A. LOVE, De¢’p, 4, J. Y. BarBer, Autioneer. Jane 28th; 1882. 39:Tm. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: va en Having qualified as ae of*ot der Bostian dedeused, I sons having cieonettoantis Milt vals oa be - en them Anse Ft 11th} 1682, * + 30:64, « ve ag! ~ o 4s. *f. > ~ o - at bus . . a li n e a r ti g ON en e CeO LIOB EE = OM, a ———_ + Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,J682-4.07 Democratic State fom REPRESENTATIVE 4T LAROE: pISOEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. s08 scrnene ¢ a age Fs . ‘ THOMAS RUPFIR, of Orange. —ae pom supers: let Dis - JAMES E SHEPHERD. ad Dis —PREDERICK PHILIPS. $d Dis. ALLMAND 4. McKOY. 4th Dia--JAMES O. MacRA. : gb Din —JOBN A GILMER. gb Dis.— WILLIAM M. SLIJPP. POR CONGRESS— 7TH DISTRICT : WILLIAM M. ROBBINS. acid - In 3875 "6,477,200, = ts- POR SOLICITOR : : ‘Ito bed, then, chee to a neighbor's w In 1276 “ 674. 796, “ “ 50%» JOSEPH DOBSON. 5 ~' "Stell them of thé o®drretice and to have «| lo 1877 “ 6,787,169, “ “ 100°" 7 physician, and the mother aud relatives ie aaa . After the Republican Convention got through with its session Saturday, Col. O. H. Dockery, Repablicav candidate for Congressman at large and Ike Young of Internal Revenue notoricty, whohad viously been buvked for the occasion jntrodaced to an andicnce of 150 composed equally of whites aud blacks, most of the former democrats. Maj. Rub- bins being in the city asked for an equal division of time, but as usual they refus- ed, only consenting to give him 4S min ptes between the apeeches of the elog yevenpe boas, and the bom\astic Colonel, But, nothing daunted, Robbius beldly agcepted the limited time, and cid the best he could bet ween two fires, Col. Ike Young led off with bis usual depun¢iatton of the Democratic party, and enogisticized the Republican party for a great deal more than it ever did, and wound up by attempting to fling a little humorous sarcasm at Robbins. The Major was then permitted to ad- dress the crowd for 45 minutes, the great- | ¢ er part of whigh he consumed, in. giving some good, plain: ailjice to the ‘colored portion of bis audience. He then briefly proved the prohibition question a dead jssue, ang showed that it was ouly brought into this campaign in an endeav- pr to prejudice and deceive the miads of the people ; and that the Democrats were not so wedded to the present county gov- ernment system but that the will of the people should and would be the guide to them ip thig question as it, had . been in all others. Col. Dockery then aiorel with a speech of an hour and a quarter. He be- gan with a kind of rehearsal of all the evils that have ever befallen the Ameri- ean Republic from the year 1789 to 18a and charged them all to the Democratic party ; charged that Democracy had re- pounced and trampled in the degt its origival J POO PONE ES | HA; AE | Hh CSW BOO Be MT TEER TOT charg most in the same wah abr claimed tbat the Republican Liberal oalRionigtd were the great reformers whq are )fo re- establish und carry out the great priv- ciples of the Jeffersonian Democracy which he had just beev abusing and reck- leasly slaudering. At this point we felt Jike exclaiming: O! si sic omnia, avd ask- ing the honorable Colonel that if he was not jesting, whatin the name of truth are you to do with Dr. Mott, Jim Leach and thejr like, whom you recognize as iesko doiagty nse =". movement? He al pasty wanted everybody elect from a fireman on a steam engiue to the President, | Claimed that the RePitblican party h eo much for the dear ppoplriu giviug them the homestead clause jn the conpritayion, the lien law, &c. He had agreed to give Maj. Robbing }; a ten minutes rejoinder, and when he fiu- jahed his onfihidgd ‘ exposition of histor ic events, the Ma oT got the foor, and made good use o short time allotted him by questioning Col. Dockery on some of the points ues thought he bad made: He asked — ing av affirmative reply —if the Co a) d the Republican par- ty intended to support and vote for Col. Folk, Liberal candidate for the Supreme Judgeship; Edwards, Liberal candidate for Sup. Coart Judge, Gen. Clingwan Libe al He thas showed candidate for Congress. how glaringly inconsistent is the positi: p ef the party which Democrats aud all bonest voters are again called upon to op- ie ; for it is true thatdC Ly igs ae cops itipesel Nev the resent county govern a compa a o : I have Fol ‘fy the father of it meut of tI een the govern- d Edwards j is ne es reRep the a “to in teaion Neare! ae ls er the U. 8. Supreme Coarts for the parpose of destroying the homestead, and did, so far as ite benefits extended back of 1868. Although placed at a disadvantage we bave heard it said, “Robbins made votes bere Saturday that he woald bot other- wise bave gutten.” ee “Liberal,” the Salisbury correapondent of the Charlotte Observer is challengigt to show ove word this paper ever uttered iv favor of the Interval Revenue system. Ov the-enttrit} we have: Widtiner!s denounced it whevever there was oceae ee lor year end'g Avg. 31,'74 $57,907.16 sion to speak of ir. _————________. Proressioxs axp Acts.—The Republi- ¢a0 leadets profess to be the great avd pecaliar fiieuds of the educational inter. ests of the State. They have just become eo; for it is in evidence that their delib- erete iutention, just after the war, was to ‘keep bot viape? Apd phe. ne grees iu Ngee p's haa wight be the more eusily AX les th ge of the Republican party. They dgetregadghe seat at Chapel Hil! ang they stopped the free sebools of the State, and iu order to make a sare 1m they's ve aud di-| | Of tna sees oe V out a the ars . fund of the State,’ and sv lefs s ecbool reineel ae H .- ERED at Co * = Ejeet ey alw aye been in fagpr of popittar'rightehad dung off A Disteesstxo Accipext.—A horrible’ and sad accident occurred ia Shiloh town- ship, Iredell coanty, by which Mrs. E. Stevenson was shot and killed On the morning in question, Mrs, Ster- enson awuke her hasband telling bim of a noise among the chickens, As the winks oe Itry, Mr. 8. ssing~again, sek coe uk ge aud puseed out of the frovut door, leaving bie wife as he thoaght in bed. Mrs. Stevenson, how- ever, got op, threw on a dark wrapper and went out the. byck doonge shen her hasband peered | ryeed tee r of the dwelling he saw the” figure of & per- son, and taking it fora human thief, he fired at the object and was shocked to hear the voice of his wife exclaiming: “Oh! Clayt., you bave shot me!” Mr. 8. rap ty her, helped ber igto the house and of his wife, summoned. When the phy- sician arrived it was soow known tht Amedments are proposed to the cousti- tution of the State of Indiana to prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor in that State. Theglatfurm of the Democratic t)party takes groand aguiist them; the platform of the Republican party sehen riug to them says: Recognizivug the fact that the people are divided in seutiment in regard to the propriety of their adoption or rejection, and cherishing the right of privaie judg- went, we favor the submission of those tme@idimed ts” tu a special election, so that there Inay be an intelligent decision thereon anintluenced by partisan issues. When the Democratic party ef North Carolina took, last year, on the prohibi- tion question, the same ground that the Republican party of Iudiava now takes, ip! wab set er: ie Whubd.Republicay pack, Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart, rand charged with%un, ‘uttempt to “take away the liberties of the people.” Will they now yelp a little upon the heels of their Indiaua brethren 1—Stalesville Land- mark. The republican party has advised against a joint canvass between Benvett and Dockery on thd Y is re- ported, that Mr. Dockery fe tbe han who draws the crowd, and it would be unfair to give away the advantage thus possess- ed by them. Of course this claim can on- ly have reference to the colored voters Fwhdm the ,repablicau leaders claim as their voting property. They are advised that if a crowd ji. what they are wanting for their meetings ing the above order of things, far Doek- ery Widu’ t hold bis little’ audiwiice here Satarday, worth afcent. Before he got throtigh very near half had left the Court Honese. SL Se The Reidsville Times tells a sad but two common story: two little negro boys Were sent to the railroad near that place, to watch for the coming of the 10 o'clock night train. Turner laid down ona plat- form some 10 or 12 feet from the track, we, Sal dawn: an tlie ral “Mind fe urper. t go to blgap t; George” silid nerwas awakeued by the traiu They both’ Weneto sleep. Tur- jt than- deied by, Lou inthe Cakes George, bat be didypet dnsyer SWS Taoked_ for pie —foned | hij lesa, niapy gnit ularay ‘an bg — {I'm ped goit ota $' tbat se ey be: and in great distress to-tell the sad story. sleep,” was George's lndt ’ Phe fir} No, of the new dp ily at irs lotte—* The Joyrngl”—came Ne = By | of terday morning, A. M. editor. youd thing and. have not been disappojut. ed. ure admirable, the arguments clear and concise, aud the conensjous just. Suc- cess to the Journal. Waddell, Esq. y Winwixeron, NO : Col. W. L. Saunders, Raleigh, N. 0.: Aug. 1882, Sir: lp commpliauce with your request I herewith submit the following Pail muciatic ‘ak mivistratiou for the four years 1878, 79, 380, 81. I have included the yea Aug. 3ist, 18738, iv the Sear, of ot cratic uduinisttation for the reason that the affairs of the county in 1877-78 bad become, under Republican administration ip sach an eumbarrusged and unmanagea- ble condition that two of the Republican wembera resigned in order to make way fur two Demuerats of fine business habits, Nie were opesisied heir places, aud was appojoted in his oe oe REPUBLICAN yeDM GER AT IO. irae, oe seit a connty covai. ted of We were prepared to expect ali The spirit aud tone of the editorials | ueband, the ieulare of which | Mivates of Conaty Comimiaxi {ice Bank page ndmark | 125. §& f Report of Chairmam) . oo the Seateovitle Le Aug. 31, 1823, - the bended. debt of the}, aned March 1, 1360, a 1879, and bonda 16 The 1 amount of $29,900 iasned March & iain 1847. re t seageo"S Making total debs, ay 31, 1878, $59.900 “ wh’) ee a ee s %: * 23.300. a “lat rh, 16,400 Moner on hand Ang: |;-1882, $23,939 95 Set aside to pay bonded debt, $16, 00 Leaving to meet current €x- ~~ naew unt) revenue from levy of 82 js-ueatluble,:. 7,480.5 $23,939.95 There is no Beatles debt. The dasbas- ed valuation of taxable property and the levy wae as follows : oe — Total for 4 vears $25, fae set, Avrage per year 66,; a, os Jesy. ae vv ; In 1878 valuation $4. pastes iyx the shot was mortal, and at about day- | In 1879 . ow ah 431 i: gba t he pufortunate Indy died from in- | 9 1880 ro a 4 a AB pif 0984 — +p tntqep eg eet elt VF Ra bod Thirty-Gve large | ** #9! ear ast De lcm oc SADISBURY ; _FEMALE . Igpel™ igen teh og, tlhe left abdominal | Total for 4 yea re @26534,032 = ~ . : reg on. Avrage per year, $5 133, 508 . a ae = AC pear Amount tained on $6,390,934. 70} crn 4508647 : The. eave 6 Of iia Thktitafion will “ {= $5,133,508 —72h ets 87,025 42 | i “I ' a ae In 1874 valuation $7,906, 762, tax levy 60cta, ; 4 ie & ep e e er e n t o si r e aa 6 ae . 4 ot, te "A a . 7 Pe . : f ‘ . > . ? ‘ 7 ; > ~~ t ; . | q rs ' , . ’ * ea ~_ - ys f | "> * & ° 3 | . we ! . 4 ; - g8 s e x : - os ; Se . \ j / ' NOVELS_AND * 0% SHALIONERY,: apencon the ‘Lith day of September under Diff-rence, $8,029,05 Tax levy of 1882—On the $100 of pert. sonal property and real estate, 344 ‘cénts. Ou the poll, $1.03. The bonded debt being provided there has beén mo levy made for same. Respectfully submitted, Horace A. Baga, Ch’m Com’s New Havover County. { for | ee Mr. M. R. Tyler, near Thomaaville, ; prodaced on three-fourths of an acre thie | year, “forty, six busbels of nneommonly tine wheat.” (68Ibs.) This was done ov snndy upland. A gentleman iv Iredell connty sewed of cotton lapd and reaped 143. = _ eee A contemporary describing a crowded court scene, says cearjous people had climbed ap theatove pipe, steod upon benches, and “some were seen clinging to the walls like ball bats.” “Bull bats” don't =. to walls—you hever saw the like. ><> aa HonokixnG THE Drav.—Georgia not behind in merited boners to her tinguished Senator, Mr. Hill, while ing, 80 on his death her people came by thousanda to attend his fqneral burial. ne gees gee The Janior editor js visiting the moun tain resorts this week, sniffing the breezes from the balsom ridges, wik dis- hiv out aud “The Gleaner” is the title of a very peak ‘paper just started at Favetievitle, N.C., by Wm. Hastings Brooks. Semi manthle » designed chiefly for the youn; Price 50 cents a eee en eee _——_- BR the Bank ; two bushels of seed wheat ou five acres: the digection of Mika E, A. Gruen, as Pringipal ; aud Miss Jennie A. Catp- WELE, Adsistanut. Teems—Fur tle Evugtish Classes, $2.00 per month. “Por pupils: studyiog Latin or Freach,: 83. Contingest fee. $1 per , easton. For admission apply to S. H, Wiley, at or id his ubaence to Mr. O. D. 3 J. J. Bruner, Ch’m Sehool Com. Davia. i (44:tm) ‘FARM AND FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE! Having become rather aged to do farm ; work I have concluded to sell my planta tion, stock, wheat, oats, hay, cattle, &., at Public Auction, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1882. The farm is eight miles East of Salisbury, on both sides of Crane Creek. Has on ita Corn Mill, and Cotton Gin and Press, all new and jn good order. There are about 150 acres of land, a yoad deal of it excel- lent bottom, and a good meadow. There is a good peach and apple orchard, a good dwelling hause and superier barn Al! the buildinys are in good ardev. Will also sell household and kitchen furniture, &. Terms of sale: For personal property, cash. For the lund, one-half cash, and the ther half on a credit ‘of twelve months with interest. Geo. H. PEELER. Aug. 11, 1882. +42 a Administrator’ s Notice! I hereby notify au. eraons having claims wainst the estate of John Graham, dec'd, o exhibit them te me on or befere the 13th day of Auyust?18x3. J. G. Fiemixe, Adm'r [43:6 w]} of John Graham, dec'd. V August J6th, 1882. BEHOLD THE Salisbury, Thurs NO SOONER With an avalanch of wonders possessed by no oth: ore ee Se ee MASTODON Traveling Dy Riltrow. antusing OUR OWN SPE? Tiie ee AND IRAN A SCHOOL OF MECHAN A Me ICAL MARVELS, acts THAN ANY Yeni on RAR WLLE The handsome and riess Bieyc! ign over the neekeat aan WLLE MONS. FO ‘The MASTODON! IT IS COMING, SURE. or show. MAYBURY, PULLMAN & HAMILTON'S EIGHT GRAND UNITED THE EGYPTIAN CARAVAN AND ORIENTAL } AN IMMBNSE M SLUM ee algl pet jatareatigg Curiosh & make no exceptions! We dually geese AD avalaucac yt avicacdons ove bean ith Accomplishing gome of the most wonderful seriall of the canvass toa nets s concluding with an, “ Aerial Dive from the top day, August. 3Ict. ! NO LATER! The dest and grestest! The most Reltable / SSS i Poceeecenenee| rm LR..sHows TACT Vas, =r ay bsstingt Departments. “Bua. Ui iy, iA WN RENT uve NG ALT Urioshiee! Move ing ious | with EUYTIIST we « ivertise! a show. . -- ZU ILA, at yd ihazice her ar pret te, a slender wire er. equal does ROSE; REPAUGH, “‘ Modern Sampean,” Dajly actually catching an tron ball as it is. area from the mouth of a cannon. MR. W. H. GURMAN. {IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! And doring the Jaxt four ghey went out of power. Saved in four yeage, _DEMQCRATIC ADMINISTRATION, Expn' 8 for year end’g Aug. 31,'78 ft ,037 37 ae ore . . “995 55,426. 82 : ‘ Z “ "16 50,311.99 - "7 6 898.00 For tour yeara, $218 743 97 “ “ “ “ 79 1.546 95 “ “ “ BQ 24,735 61 "81 25,695 72 ~ aes ep 2 ea For Tour ylart #5 Sa ence econ eFpenses mi ole me sees ne $95,728 32 Canh on hand Aug. 1,82 $28 Ss b Spe o ‘no 4i7 43 45 es Se’ $17,074.60) $156,903 82 At Troupe of PERFORMING DoGs .. ARMISSION AS USUAL The acknowledged Champion Rider of the World! MISS PAULINE LER, The Dashing ag Beautiful Lady Bare Hack Rider,: THE BELMONTS,---CHARLES AND LOTTIE, IN THEIR TERKIFIC TRAPEZE A4cT8. eee NEIL § aoe TH’s - te cre the best on earth ! Seer - Combines the a of Perurian Guan- ge with the strong ol aed i mae our personal euper- debe: aa best materials Soni ee or other inferior am- seoniates. It is. Fine, Dry and in Excel- ' lent Condition for Drilling. This Fertilizer has been in use twelve re, and has gained a tation for ex- nce second to none. STAN ARD UARANTED. Allison & Addison, . Manufacturers, . Richmond, Va. muons : d ' For sale by J. Allen Brown, Salisbury; N. C., R. M. Roseboro, Third Creek. Sta- thon, N.C., abd by Agents at all impor: |- nt ’ polnt< throaghaat the wheat — ite section of North Carolina. 45:10t-—pd ‘Notice to Creditors! All persons having claims against the es- tate of John Seaford, dec’d, are hereby no- tified to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of August, 1883. This August 15th, 1882, E. 8. P. Lippanp, Adm'r. 44:6t NOTICE i, reply to inquiry I will say that Iam now prepared to take a few private pupils at my re-idence. on reasona- ble terms. W. A. WILBORN. | ' Aug. 7, 1882.—4t SALISBURYDT GRADED SCHOOL! The Graded School resumes its session September 4th, 1882. It is important that all be present the first hay. This school offers a fine opportunity to non-resident citizens of the town, to educate their sons and daughters ata very small cost. For particulars apply to W. A. WILBORN, Principal. Aug 10, 1882.—4t W.C. Y. Parken, Late of Warrenton, N.C. Lateor Edgecombe Co. PARKER & CARR, Cotton Gon: Merchants Corner FAYETTE AND WATER STREETS, W.K. Carr, NORFOLK, VA. Business ard Correspondence solicited. 43:4m:pd C ae eacesT TM 7 CHILLED PLOWS. ite S " OHAMPION BRITISH MIXTURE. This ce'ebrated Fertilizer has gained its great popularity not osly on account of the price, buc be- cause its cifects are uniformly good, and it has been found to give more Fertilizer for each doller paid than can be procured from eny other source. j EB. B. WHITMAN. |. . Office and Salesroom, No, 1048. Charles Street, ‘BALTIMORE, EBD. - MANUFACT URER OF Agricultural —— Town Lots | AND OTHER "Valuable Property FOR SALE. The undersigned as the Executors of the last Will and Testament of D. A. Davie, deceasd, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Balisbury, N. C., on Satar- day the 26th day of August, next, FOUR VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, .situgte in West Ward of said town, on Bank street between Main and Church streets. Three Honses and Lots if South Ward on ‘Lee str. One vacant Lot in South Ward on Horah street, Five acres of land near the corpo- rate limits of said Town on “ Town Creek.” Seventy-five acres on Dann’s Mountain; val- uable for ite Granite. as wel! as for Agricul- tural purposes. Ee" Terms—one- third cash, and the balance an a credit of six and nine months, interest at 8 per cent. on deferred payments. Title retained till all the pur- chase mouey fs pafd. W. H. DAVIS, t wx'rs. * QO. D. DAVIS, Of DQ. A. Dayijs, dee'd. Salisbary, N. C., daly 6th, eat The undersigned will sell-at the late resi- a of their Festator, 26th August, next, Leste —Terms cash. W. H. DA Rin. - ‘0; D. DAV the household and kitchen farnitgreand | g9.6¢. erher personal property belonging to their |- Binek berries, at Market peices. - {aune 8 99, og pores ~ READ CAREFULLY! t9-WE HAVE DETERMINED TO GREATLY REDUCE OUR STOCK OF GooDs! And wil from thi Way ofr Especial Indust Lawns reduced from 14 and 15 cents to 19} patterns and fast colors at 8 cents. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats from 50 cts. to $2.60, Straw Hats (for which we have had a good trade) will now be sold at cost. entire stock of Clothing is offered ut a small advance on cost. *A°good stock of Shoes at.10 per cent. less than we have ever sold them. cents. et wilt PAY-YQU to see these Goods. Call and inspect them carefull: “EW Our stock of White Gouds, Laces. Notions, Dry Gani: Pussy Qrece es. dc. ie av good-as you will find anywhere.’ wwe ef wee of Dried Fruit and SPEEDING & CO. a Agents for Coat's Spool Cotton. H. W. Taytor, H. F. ATKINS & E. F, Tatum, Salesmen. DRIED PAHS Ai ‘BLACKBERRIES ‘WANTED AT KLUTTZ, & RENDLEMAN'’S. _ Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departmenté have just been supplicd with New and beantifal Summer styles: Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market—the assortment large LADIES’ and MEN'S HATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. They mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrars, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, &e, &e. £97 They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States. gy 25 Bbls. of the best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just received. 10,000 Ibs. Shorts and Bren just received Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. New supply of & cents Tricks. gFy Call and see them before you buy as they have a thousand things not mentioned. New stock: of Glass and Table Ware. June 14th, 1882, ' INVENTED AND T. J. MERONEY, PATENTED BY A SUCCESS AT LAST. A GOOD WASHING MACHINE, SALISBURY, N.C. of the tank. & smooth bottom in the tank. The process is simple : as to prevent any wear or cutting. quilt. art is aleo a good wool- washer. Ew stats and County rights for sale by th e Inventor. off. Add fresh water, and repea THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized irom, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, nade of same metal, and of sufficient weight. 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 bottoms There are wooden «trips between the pipes so as to protect them and form This Roller. gathers the air while passe any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes and distribute them evenly about four or five inches thiek in the tank. Turn on enough we- ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the ‘Roller back and forth until the water ts colored. Turn the valve and let the water 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 baving rounded edges #0 A lace handkerchief can be wasbed as well asa bed [9 This.Machine is in operation.at Merones & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. “Any one-having a steam boiler i operation can use one of my machines at small cost-and with satistactary results. person can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and da the work better. EB" It is a splendid thing for bofting grain and vegetables fer-stock. : t this One 19:tt University of North Caroling, Next session begins Auguet 31st, : — Expenses. $135 to $250 per:annom.: wher Conrses of stndy Jead-to A. B., B... aud B. Special courses, receiving Certificates and Diplomas, are open to Students. Sehoble-of Law, Meditine and _| Pharmacy attached... A Teachers’ Course | of two years hag. been eptabliched. Fer particntars : address ae F. ne LL. D., Pres't, — Hild N. oo Wear Fel Tia | , STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, . . ‘ Down Reotenive aan 2 Geaetie iret ools for Young ies in the Upi- ted States,’ ———. beantiful. * Cli- mate unsurpassed. Pupits from eighteen States. Terms ness best in: the’ Un- ion. Board, ing, Latin, French, Gerinan, Inettamestal Me | bee sic, &e., for Schulastie year, from Septem- ' 88:2m: The next session will begi Aw ni "82: Young Suen giiaseme “are de sirous to obtsin _a.Ii! tion, -witl find advantages at Franklin Pe h _cap wot be had ere. The necessary e%penses need be great. Tuition : ‘athe. tance in feachi ill bs had. hen necessary ~~ ning w, w 39-4t:pa H. A. TREXLER. NOTICE TO 'O CREDITORS! Having onniibetan Re as Executor of of Alesen- der Bostian deceused, I hereb ouity all per sons having claims ‘aginst ” Bis estxte to * aon to me ED the 1ath-of Jaly: JOHN M. 1aN, . *July Ith, 1882, xecutor “Ie Sant hours a” arm one? wan in e¢arch of ear ae, . ary; Thursday, August ‘Bist, 1882, “Joly 6th, 1882, 89:¢6 + Ne ©. "|: be, the painter-gave: ¥" two" ‘cdaté re’ ber to June, $888. :~ For. write |: to aoe Wo. A. Hessen ay Ps Pres't pe ' I ‘| SON, 42:1m) | Administrator’ Notice. bereby notify al sane persons baying claims against the estate of Jonn N. B. Joux- "5 to exhibit them’ to me on or be- fore the 6th. day of Angust, 1883: - Dated the $d dey. of A , 1882. CHAS. CE, admr. of John N. B. Johnson, dec'd. Burrage of Edward B 42:1m - SALE: OF ‘LAND! : ' By virtae. of . - aa of . the. Se pone Coutt'of Rowap county, in the case of Wm... and others ex the 4th day of September, next, at the SOURT HOUSE DOOR iN SALISBURY, ‘Twenty-five Acres of land, }) ing and being in Morgan's ene | ad the lands , Jobp ee gtackaghan a the | near Buchanan's store. Beg an - fo-TERES, CASH. LH. Cuewest, Cor. avhanat land ee ome 7, Sentolatng sdont of eons mbna "We deo oflr far sale trect of land is Caldwell county, contsiving shout 700 tn the ‘Scently,” was the reply... 35:2m ;| PRIVATE BALE! : gale, on€ ia Towoship. 653 acres. be sold entire t0 iny pariy for cale at io Mt. smaller tracts te euit pu Rowan conn. ‘Terme same ‘ee a Lente hee aay eer that bas a fall of ty Semen Serpe =f ble water power, . }water to drive a. a «| Factory of : ah” at: 2° Rewer Barrier. mamdentae” » A agree | Executor: . Tei sell on — SS S e a el Ot St al i 8° OA i ty es ——— LOCAL. —~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1882, . . NEW TERMS. From aod after the lat day of Janua 1832, the sabsertption price of the Wat man will beas follows: One year, paid iu advance, 61.50 payment delayed 3 mouths, 2,00 payment delayed 12 mouthe £60 ~ ———— — ia] ae “Waxtep—Two shoats, 6 or § months old—at the Wartcaman Office. —-~7~-—-_-__ Cc. F. Baker, ,Esq.,- is- improving the atreet in front of his tin-shop by laying a » ce, substantial brick pavedent. © —o a James Ramaay, oar to-! e-Postmaster, promptly sent bis bend on to Washiugton to be passed apon —~9-—— The negro and the small boy are enjoy- | ing fond auticipations; the town is post- ed full of circus bills. ge Prof. A. 8. Richardson, colored, has been made chairwan of the Republican Ex-Committee of Rowan county. : Oe s The Rads, in conventidn, matryeted their delegates to support Dr. J. G, Ram- say as the choice of the Republicans of Rowan for Congress. o— Our genial fellow citizen, Mr. H C Wil- tiama, has just returned from New Youk, where he bas been ou a sight-seeing. and pleasure trip. —-0 The September No. of “Our Little Ones and the Nursery,” by the Russell Pub- lishing Co., 36 Broomatreet, Boston, is the best we have yet seen, and the work asa whole is very superior of its kind. --——-g—— Not Trug.— We have heard it reported on the streets that the Rev. S. Rothrock will be a candidate for a seat in the next General Assmbly of the State. We have been authorized by that gentleman to say he has no such wish nor intention. —— There will be a Sunday School Pie Nic of the Salisbury Cireuit at Gay's Chapel on Wednesday, 30th of Augnst. Rev. W.S. Black, Presiding Elder of the dis- trict, and Rev. Jos, Wheeler, of Salisbu- ry, will deliver addreases, gee [portant SaLe.—It will be remember- ed that next Sutorday is the day fixed for the sale of the valuable real estate of the late D. A. Davis, consisting of some seven of tight houses and lots in town—four on Bank Street and thtee or more elsewhere— besides lands in the country. Here isa chance for persons to buy convenient residences near the centre of business. —Oo , W.W. Fraley, Independent. Liberal candidate for sheriff, was forced to admit true loyalty to the Republican party, io their Couvention last Saturday, before the negroes would consent to his appoint- nent asa delegate to their Congressional Couvention, Is there much Jeffersonian Democracy iu this office-seeker? We wonld like to know ? Henry Wills, colored, stole a water mellow from Mose Snider, another color- ed brother, and on Monday last a magis- trate deputised Mr. J C Sheppard to ar- rest the thief. He was found s00n after the issue of the warrant but he made bis escape, and it is said, carried with him ® mark from the pistel.of Mr. Sheppard. -_——O—- Wheneverthere is a repablican meet- tng, of any description whatsoever in town, we uotice a universal exodua of the liberalists. Where, and why do they g°7 Is the: smell of the party too mach forthe liberal nose? There is only One way outof it Boya; take your nose be- tween your thumb and finger, or get a split stick. You-have got to stand to the rack fodder or no fodder.: It is either lets of negrogengaas, or no votes. 9 KILLED ON THE RaILROaD.—Jesse Reed, of Darham, N. C., a colored hand on the Western N.C. Railroad, serving as break- Man, was knocked off the top of the Sat- urday morning freight train iu passing ander a bridge across the read pear Young’s Mountain and killed. He.was a vew hand—a sabstitute for the regotir employee—and # is supposed did pot know of the > bridge. Ora Wheat Cror or Rowan.—Ha ving in- vited the Wheat Threshers of. the coanty to report the quantity of grain cleaned’by them, we have responses from the follow - ing: Rusher 4. Bost, te “* Ld Joho Harkey, : hae ae Pisher ‘& Brown 8,000“ 44 3.000 Rendleman & Coon 4,954 ~ % 3,960 hee Peeter &« Co., 4,500 ea “3/500 M-J.Barger-& Ces »6,430 “ “a Wheat. Oats. Wheat. Oats. Wheat. peditnaee a of : Re: ——2—— =. Z la the Raputlions County. Cpeveutien, last Satarday, » thesd-were taly clghtor fox} Whites to about idxty~ blacks; Bit Whda the delegation was made.up to astend: their Cougressiouat sud Jadicia!l Conven- tion, three white mbb* these a soft. shell office-seskitig Liberal), and one ne-| kro formed the Kip “How is thie: for! the Gijon Me fas Pee ec “a oa “ , fe Se p06 “ . ee” upa cae precited sti ae a 2 eaatiant Cohn. th aud ‘power of the ic party at thé: polls, yet this is abowqunt-fate:-a whawing : Res they | ever have in their say ae to who shall be } filled. _| entertatning as mavy regular boarders as jeamdes jo many places, throagh smal ee ok ae ei Wain € aad 4 PS a es oC) T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. a Minerals op the Weslera Mend, In North b sna * Sitesi bei. A new discovery which adds one to the list of our State minerals. Mr. W. D. |this oa > tw ® Veiu of weerschaom, At first be was in) doubt as to: what it was—good aathority had prouounced it kaoline, but not satis fied, he seut specimens to a New York importer of meerschaum, whe pro- noaueed it a genuine article. ' ‘Lime. - Capt. a is etecting Lime Kilns about a mile from Warm Springs. The lime he burus is a saperior quality and will take the place of other ‘limes aded' aloug this ruad. -He can produce unlimi- ted quantities, Maj. Thos. H. Bomar, Civil Engineer, in charge of . repaira along the West. N..C., has five opportanities for bringing to light hidden treasures. He has called to our attention, aud shown specimens of 5 JASPER of a oupetiod quality. GARNETS of all sizes and qualities, from the lowest grade to the most richly tinted. Mills are at work ‘pear Morganton, grinding gar- nete—ased iu the manufacture of emory wheels, &c. HALLOTITE. A very valuable bed of this rare miner- al has been located by Maj. Bomar. Io blasting out the rvad beds, many lodes were cut, some of which are highly salphuretted ; tut have vever been asay - ed, and their valne remains unknown. There is one very large body of HEMATITE which is of the best quality and probably carries a percentage of gold. He hava nice lot of specimens gathered along the line of the road. “ ROCKS. . There are splendid building granites and gneisses iv the trans-mountain re—- giona, -besides slates, limestone, quaitz spars, (spars,) shales and achists. The geologists can nowhere find a more inter- esting field. On the Pigveou River line ‘there are fine marbles, the most valuable beiug the rose tinted—varigated. The gneisses and gneissoids are beautifal, vc- curring tu foliated layers or stratified, and when dressed, makes a beautiful building stone. TREES. It is well known that North Carolina comes next to the great west, in the pro- duction of trees. Maj. Bomar, has just felled a chestnut which measured 9 fcet in diameter. A gentleman and lady may wakk through the trunk without getting pear- as close as théy do at a Lawu Party. Heis haviog it hollowed out to be placed in the plat forurat the Salis- bury depot. This tree was.a saplin when Columbus was sailic g westward in search of the undiscovered world. By its rings it is ascertained to be 400 years old, and was felled near the famous mad cut. OO OO Warm Spaines.—Dr. Howerton, the proprietor, told us last Saturday that be was entertaining nine hundred visitors. This famous watering place has been kep: full this seasou—iv fact the Dr. has been . compelled to luprovise for some. The trains are daily crowded with visi- tors and pleasure seckers. The Western road rins four couches and they are well From Asheville to Warm Springs the traius me crowded. A’ great man) go for the purpose of seeing the sights along the read—they have an bour at the Springs, enjoy the wusic, the water and a good: dinver. Marshall, Aléxander's, Waynesville, White Sulpher Springs (Haywood) and iv tact every stepping place alung the road above Old Fort, jis crowded to utmost capacity— people are. forced from station to statieu looking fur accommo- dation. The number of visitors in the mountains fur exceeds that of any former year. —— QP Notes.—Passeugers ov the Western Road are regaled at Heurs iv the most delightful way. Mr. Sprague bas a repu- tation, widespread, and deservedly ao, for his maguificent steaks. He gives per- sova! atteytiva to the preparative. He is as his house will hold. , It ie commog remark among passengers on this road as te the most excellent con- dition of the tra@k and read bed. A force of hands is kept busily employed in lay- "| tpg stove ballast on thd mountain divis- jon. Whete thie werk has been done, one recapes not only the unpleasant rocking sepsation, but the dust. Mr. MeBee certainly understands his business, and ig making improvements whieh will last for years. Io the first tanpe), after leaving Hen- ry kuowa : as Jarrett’s ‘Taunel, -there ‘is a steady flow.jof water strongly impreg: nated with alow, which leaves eucrusted | ¥*" on the rocks a coating of alam. The water grevices in the stone aad formes quite a little stream—more than _Wauglly flows from an ordinary epripg. : Jixt after passing throngh the long }(Swanpanos)Tupnel, you come to a spring in the railroad out, whieh sends its waters iu two direetions. It ia the dividing line, | part of the water rusning through the ‘taowel, makes “ite way to the Atlantic | Osean, while the other part joius the great Mississippi, and thence to the Galf, ‘We know of ao-other single spring whose waters are so separated. The Haywood White Sulphur Springs has been eptertainjug from ope te two Lominated to ON at ipPortant offices, | Sprague, Hearge, N.-C.; has discovered a | * | which sdautd ol thie road, in Sole, and te fee pare, See gers ge t to mention the water, : —- ~~ — Barre & Ove pre ans ver highly nyokow of tee ae ws ‘holiday st ee, It is vur sad office to aunounce death of one who was a large circle of friends and acquain ia Rowap, and especially in FrankHa township. Taken sick of pheamenia ov — the ae instant, yererdag, aie ts work y 2311) about half past four o'clock, good mau has passed away, woatiod uivst-by those whe knew him best. He waa av elder of the Presbyterian charch of Fyanklin, where his loss will be mwcl felt. “He has &)led thepoffice of Magistrate fur.s namber uf years with acceptability was a wember of the Board of Coun- Com re at death. Generous t ia whatever aud gentic ia his course was ever ars an interesting fam- ily of fuar sous and two daughters to relation. He has transmit the virtues of a father who was beloved by them above all earthly thiugs. EE . Worrhe Watchman. Messrs. Editors : Allow me space for just‘a few words = which to close the discussion of the intendency of our Rawan Schouls; I bot intended tosay auythiug whateyer vn 2 ibis subject, but, siuce reading in seer last issue the letter of eng gas deut, “N. 3. 8.”, 1 -fear that it may lead some to misunderstand my position in the matter, or, what is of infinitely far more importauce, it may possibly impede even though slightly, the ouward pro- gress of our pablic schools, and I desire to state; first, that. I bave must deeply appreciated the many expresvivns, both puvlic and private, of regret at my ‘“‘re- tirement” from. that a ,uud gladly take this opportunity to thank my many friends tur the interesc which they bave so kindly.shown in me aud my work ; secoudly, that, though knowing that there would be opposition te my re-elec- tion, I made veo effurts whatever, directly or indirectly, to secure the appointment, ot, his {nter- seck the man, and not vice verea, and that, having the honor to be a member of tne board of electors, 1 seconded the nomination of Mr. R., voted for him, aud alter the result was anvoanced, moved to wake his election uuaunimoas; and lastly that I know Mr. R personally, have thé highest respect aud esteem tor him, aud am sure that be will make a faithful, con- acientivus, and thoroughly competent Superintendent. 1 shall do all in my power to aid him in his arduous, though important, work, His office, though not appreciated by all, is the most essential element iv our schvol system, aud if we desire the advaucement of populur'edu- cation iv Rowan, that sive qua’ non to uur success as a people in every pursuit, we wust rally to his support as eur Leader in this nuble work. Asto the duties, responsibilities and importance of the office of County Super- iuteudent of Public luostraction, aud its imperative claims upeo the people for their sywpathy and cordial support. I may bave more say acon, Measrs. Edi- tors, as | cau pow write withoat seeming to work for self. Trusting that all may join in aiakio Rowan the banner County schools aud that our County Saper- iutendent may meet with a more houvora- ble fate at the expiration of bis first term than did bis predecessor, Jum, most resp’t. Yours, Go. KR. MCNEILL. Woodleaf, Aug. 19th, "8&2 a eee Modern Antiquities. Grandpa Noah iecaty gravely comments upon the Development of Uoamos Jrom Uhaos. Uuder the escurt of Kernel [ke Young, Oliver Dockery was delivered of a speech iu Salisbury ou Satarday, Aug. 1Yth. His audieuce was the same old thing, the veters—about fifty negroes—the jo be voted for—a handful of whites, to- gether with a namber of Demucrats who were there for the purpose of hearing Robbins. A few of the most promiuent deserve meation. There was Mr. J Ballard, Mr. Klaadius Mills, Mr. Piukuey Hall, Mr. White Fraley, Mr. Johu Pot aud others. The epevch iv itself was a queer old relic. Though mach damaged vy the mould of time and the accumula- ted dust and webs of years, yet as # curi- osity, it is antique and quaint. lu toaching apou it the writer fears that he is guilty of a work of supererroga- tion, yet to gain the approbation of tue ribKk the coudempatiou of the muny who It first wade its appearauce in the ante-belluu days of the loug past. Then m the gubernatorial canvass it was a very Whig speech. Geveral Duckery, liver’s Father, who rau ou the Whi ticket against Bragg, complied it aud used it for the purpuses of that campaign. | Now political barangues are the clothes of the political cauvass, and asa matter of course, they become worn and thread- bare by the wear of time; Mr. Dockery’s is ap exa of this, though ouce of merit, yet it is now an antiquated, saperanuaated, mouldy, musty doca- ment, of great length and no interest. Oliver has attempted im a weak way to rejavinate it, but the thivg is an old nan which may have once belonged to a vod =horse, bat is vo at. this “tog - We ve longer fight iu Saw pso- nian style, with the jaw boue of an asa; but Oliver my Dear, we use bright new Tepeat- ing rifles. You might as a prettalty spend flows | Our oes tetas at a A aemaedeah eed males apes te Dodon politics. You can guin neither credit por revewn by levelling that rusty afquebose against extinct races, and fossil remains of the prehistoric. You would have bad far more success with a “fresh corpse,” than with this mammy decuwent, which you have ov svatched from its sareo- rai, waesa ee lives iv the “t lieee to th 4 =. fresh breezes of the canvass io mn We have been using bind eights and ousting over those Joug age. modern tove style to rave ‘of 17 om a ad hundred Quests during the season. It js ' T rebases that deen datas yee having ever cluimed that the office should | Greene few who are not familisr with it, be will |, 'é| I got him down and gonged him, good. a kiss. ang but she said, loud evvagh to be your name, pd thing fe , the Aira hg 1 I Menailfully Located, aid has toa afin 1) ‘ re “Bie. “Talli the| emerson of the rig etree ain Shdiies’ se three several aad distinct dnl fo: steals Ba pokaryying! thi Prenat dese eee ctor ces onto ” out ot. wy begulag ne oe . aad ¥ —- bo Quéstion and Aswer No, 2. “The Wilmington 8 Star tavering the preeent eit eae oa system. It nance alrtegn, ‘counfien others’ that would be Shick an New, wide Sane thive oe deh Gide, ties in the State that have negro negro majori- ties according to the last census? it show eight f Sn this bugaboo about tarn- ing the East over to the is he merest claptrap.”— Salisbury We replied to this paper, but we are disposed to give it answer number two. We showed that there were thirty-three counties that were carried for the Radi- cals in 1880 by the aid of the large negro vote. Tt > : Braminer by doing precisely what it asked us to do—to name “a A coun- ties in the State that have negro majori- ties according to the last census.” Here they are, and the Ezaminer will only do fair by copying what we say Whites Col red. 9,204 9.584 8,560 10,656 18,0 ny si 17,619 6,385 $1,163 6,721 8,067 18,317 13,045 6,514 }L.ess 10,104 16,283 288,322 Here we. have. 21 counties with negro majorities. The majority in the whole unimber is 80,471. Let ua next add some counties in which the white. majority is so little, that the negroes aided by a few whites can control. Here tlicy are: Whites. Colored. 5,337 4052 12,594 11,241 9,418 8,314 desees 4,795 4,671 6,618 "111988} 23,650 Brunswick Cumberland...... Nash...... Perquimans Washington ...... Wayne...:. ...... ites 93,962 86,577 Here are nine counties in which the whites have but 6,385 majority. With a little ballot stuffing and repeating and the help of a few office-seeking whites and some or all of the counties might be can- trolled by the negroes. So we are author- ized in view of atetn -factagind truth- ful figures te say that the Kraminer was a little “too previous” when it declared that the “bugaboo about turning the East pyer to the pegroes is the merest elap- trap.” It is cereal trap” is insdenying it. So ¢ ally 30 countion that aré {a : negro supremacy. <Niewpes Star. ‘An Incident, of Vauge- aud Maplin’ 2: > Reidsville Timea, In the days that. Morpeth rai: for Governor, while Vap the State, the t Trinity College But we will now oblige the courteous | *™ 4,267 *'/els nice clean Wheat. sm! WE WANT 5,000 bush- “slels nice clean Oats. ‘jand Apples. cake to their interest Rorbuy om wt va. They cure sick headache and billious colic. Fier sive Sppetite sed Sash to the body. cure dyspepsia and nearish the sye- "Tig are tng snd aan, catronen, 26 cents a box. 43:6m WHAT WE WANT a WE WANT 50,000 tbs. Dried Blackberries. WE WANT 50.000! pounds dried Peaches WE WANT two good Clerks whe will study and work for the interest of our business. “WE WANT to eel all good mer- chants, thei Salt, Bacon, and Costes’ Spool Cotton, all of which we will _< WE WANT $10,000 inpeinigd ey for our goods, which we are now gieing at exceedingly low Prices - deliver thes the green, site s mounted the stand and vaid : : Ladics and Geatlemen; *1- frat raiced in Buncombe cotnty witha bef named Al- fred Merrinde, w8 went’ té échdel togéub- er, and'] remember one day we wad"* 3 fight and after a sharp rengh ou ‘tumble | After it was all_over and we bud .Prepos- Fed to make friends Merrimon said he was willing if I would only assare bing off@08 thing, and that was that I dido’t fitend to gonge him. J assured, him I didn’t and we made it up. I often heard Alf say hé wanted to be a great lawyer, he wanted to be a great jurist, and bie great- est ambition was to be Governor of North Caroliva. Well, my fellow citizens, be has been buth a great lawyer avd. a great | ¢ jarist, and Providence permitting we will ou;the 7th of next November — bim eur pext Governor.” With a speech something of this sort, said with telling effect as only Vance can do it, he descended the stand, aud hada’t more than touched the grovnd when a beautifal girl about sixteen ran reckless- ly to him from the erowd and throwing both arms around his neck she gave him Vance started back in amasze- heard by all :: “Gov. Vanee! when my dear father was mortally wounded in the war, it was to your tent be was carried, and you Lon oe about it aod sent howe a fore they buy eleewhere. +e SWE thank oar, many friends and cus- seats Cay their liberal patrooage and ‘shall strive to merit their covtinaed con- fidence and favors. Reapectfully, d. F. ROSS. THOMASVILLE Pemale College! | Prof. J. H. Gardner, of Als., President of long standing and en xperieace becomes a partuer and co- aval of the school. Mrs, Gardner, as Principsl, assumes — of the Home Jane 27, 1862. and - ete s Faculty unsurpassed he school is now — ing than ever. Board and En catalogue address a H. W. Rasewaat, J.B. Ganpaea. f Prisctpala 4<1p SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAO Metay ty Setharcceres oe "re Sy TSR ae Nght 8@ To select from. JULY, 1882 BARGAINS! GREAT REDUCTIONINPRICES — sq IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY COMING-@q aw FALL STOCK 1 OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF Gp Sa” CLOTRING AT 4 REDUCTION OF Qu 25 Par Cont.: $18.00 SUITS FOR ee . $1500 4 “ $10.00 “ “ $8.00 “ “a i“ “ HATS! HATS!! STRAW HATS at 10 per cent. above ote °eeie ° SHOES! v= cesmen ia wom aanalpilloe lh For Bargains in Anything in my Stock Ok wie Fall trade. . - . chigaa! ees . ” - - - « - s*? || $ , Fee ee 9 .. BROWN, KB tae 3a LINA en ONLY «SIRO PER: Tae . “- 7 , 1% : 7 © 4 ps aS, -~°>o sor a ve 8 or ie t : - ; TRY a4) be best Market variety in the World. it i . | . i Points of excellence: It bas no equal for root or Salad, 3s Produces Salad “tT TIA > any other kind. Insects do not injure this as they do other | Ig Yt varieties. It prod “HTH A Turpip. It is the beat Turnip for Winter use in. the] market. For wale only eo 2 Also Other Varicties OF : xe | $6 IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ ~ That it is the d teaderd the Trade isa fact that cannot be disputed. MANY he | i acknowledzed leader in Tho Largest Armed. ‘he Lightest Runnin: The Most Beautif AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every re-pect. For sule by BERNHARDT BROS, orn 99 Agents wanted in fF tor! Address, ff Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 42:ly KiciMonpb, Va. DEBUT DISPENS Tetablish Bt Str UT gular EG rastitulion wet urgery. Years of ii Ghronic Dis asco hia BO INE |b whips ’ that they bi. i their treatment of eo o 9 tu Medicine — u . E . tee : im " mee! Peete RE Re ea a a te mo ih aseaee that ut + for Busine cts of a 33 OF r marriage, er ty expel . 52 | by Ma: i} and Exprese vhere possible pore Pccasultat NT reh ’ PR RES acd) nvited. aiet o rae be ar ents dostnng tewteme mailed fr n Pessoa, uw Poriag fi nn sheald send their address, ie: some ining tot tyoutage. Hth acta truss, idenvial SMO NEO ie aoe Te Norn a Se <pn. BU Tes ——___—_ + Lowla Mo. of Appetite, Bowels costi ad, with a@ dull sensati n back part, Pain biede, fu)lness aitsr oe glination to exertion of bod Ps Irri mper. Low oan ity under — 8 af = Wegiectey some We ness, Fluttering H efor e the eyes, Yellow Skin, mer ally_over t with f@ful dr and cause the he system is x amie ke tion on the *knerease the Appeiite, body to Take on Ficsi., th neowrished. and by t! Digestive Orgnna, E.cvtuler Stools are Py. WV work, ata and hicy = actit er, on th igh E Prffinc- ir af- <d wit uce Med es. one who are Professional | Cards. ——— McCORELE & ELUTTS ATTCRNEYS AND COUFEFICIE, Salisbury, N. C. Sirret, opposite the J7:6m anderson, ‘yaneil | Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C =r | KEKR CRAIGE, L. B, CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Sys [LP au, SALISBURY. N.C. | | —weeer | Paley Van W.H. 4) & BAILEY, aa ee een AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, WN. C. | Practice in Supreme Court of the United | States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, n, Gaston, Rowan and David- ce, two doors east of Indepen- 33:f PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple VEG- TABLE BALM that will remove Tax, FRECKLES | PIMPL®s and Biotcnrs, leaving the akin soft, instructions for prodo- of Lair ona bald head 2, incloaing 3c.stamp, ., 2 Barclay St., N.Y. 20:1 v 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 48 much as men, and boys and girls make = at pay. Reader, if you siness at which you can make great pay you work, write for particulars to Portiand, Maine. H. Hatveit & Co.,, SCARR'S B | This is the most economical and the purest | ! | | | | v powder on the market. It saves TIME AND LABOR. For sale at JOHN H. ENNISS’. emi Ge Jars! | JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! FRUIT JARS, , 4 ¥; DE and Quarts at $1 and Ui sh Ween, which I will sell cheaper 8 wes any one in town, Also - paabhenligeeand Sealing Wax, Feogee Onin and see at ENNISS’. Wa I | On Dr aught, | On Ice, In Bottles, dnd by the Gallon, at for Jars | ~ TEN ze Mg op nDocen PRK? " colored Urjiue, and : es 0) AE ED | The pag Store re Na to ere SMILLS are cspecially adapted to " eu ne dosegffects sgcha change of s to astonish the sufferer, | Nl AI [ HIN | The: | > aes ray St.. N. ¥. cuced. Price 5 AR B Sta SE SSS See > a GLossy Le i 3b if fore Itim- a a it ‘neously, Sold wot by press on receipt of $1. 1. AOA ST., NEW YORE, f ¥aluadiec Lafutmation and ra t i o n ro t Ll a c l s lu t a b l e fo r t “i l v0 te c t , so ch a r a c t to w i d e o; Ba r k a a on l y (‘ e c a on 21 3 Le ST . . ST . \Q p i s . ‘o n t c in my pr a c t i c Bu a v y t h i u g to ¢i v e t! wa l i n n Fe n t i s s y, ha s in wy ha Si c i a n s , ha v e y ic th i s pe e r i e s s re e¥ MWOFS 2 wes 4 , ‘Sweet Oil, Tanner’s Oil, ~ ——and Lard Oil, | At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. NOTICE! OF CLE, m4 ah = M 2 HO BAe L iasiies your attention to his shen opposite | Mavor’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt: | a4 a i te sone, ey eran of gcods made to order 1 Oe Ist ES business bow before the public. Youcan|! make money faster at work for us thanat ything else. Capital not needed. We will Start | a y 12 ards made at home by the | 1 io DR, Dn, boys and giris wanted 0 : ow isthe time. You | on'y or give your whole | time to the ness. You can live at home and do > ka the work. No er mgm Will pay you pay as | —— and honorably. Address Trug & Co., Augusta, Maine. = TO CONSUMPTIVES. | The advertixer having been permanently cure if that dread disease, Consumption, by asimple nxions to make known to his fellow | sufferers the means of cnre. Toall who desire | to, he will send a copy of the preecription used, (free of charge),with the directions for prepar- li ing and ee the anme, which they will find a a ad aetna 8" ishi Prescription, will please IDA N, 194, Penn St. 4s. Peeiem, 2200 neeeT TE aa in eeareh of a tenement. ito be, the painter gave it two- C86! DB escl wiodeilet : a » i fh BSAR SE. SE. a Lo, 7a Vy ~ / : oan ae ov fav . c , Y Caw. eo LT ; berg <A bd fo yotbaoran Bea pel) an wang eet eo “! glsye teve te Ov an t boi stem « oa) “9 vie 41% 4 Ai vost o:s a send dlie tga tavies i hee cttw od Bor . a” ° 41s AF] g 7 Zs 78 m mt ‘ t ‘ 3 : [° low! baste oe Sbrmeia 3 rs te 3 i 79 enoesne! te4t ntis % or's ; vy we’ 6 ola ; i is. te t ie @ irs an 5 MH DK 1K 3 — Seon oa TH EVERY DAY. AT. i —— “ | slic? as iil baa od . vbed of aca whoa oq a “NEIr-FURNITURE STORE. : Main-Str. Next Door to J.F. Ress. Ga salchyp windy « wie TW ws TW: = : eS bes it a> —— ea): ZF ot to , > eee 4 GOMB PTOTHE NEW sTrorer ae Bhgt everyting you wast 12 | the Furaitare line EST Prices. GOODS : ‘ ‘é: Simm: Nae S ee | woe In person at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowest | ' i | inspectec | prices, and warrantcd-toe-be of the } latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as ; Oa _as ty Hoy y in the conntry. Come and yet - qd Zu d UY r Nice, C tag Chamber se fy OD] Y onne2-----seeeeececeeceeeeeeee- BOG OE Tie sets for ‘Fines Wathat Gels, Marble’ Tas, only ‘Handsome Parlor sets: for: ta tBescesseeen Cheap Beds at $3.50 | ‘sfielal turms made w ies cour ihe merchants who v ant cheap Beds ir one dozen ava halt dozen lots, 3-@7T will also have on bend a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods all at ath lowest prices at RB. A, _ BAVIS Hew Store, $40, $50 and $75 40:3m £1.6% O EX ats Ves | | | | | Having ful_y detemuained to convert my geneir) idware Business {nto Machinery, Agricultvra) | mple- Wifes [ fey Cpyts Ho My enUre stock of AUcd hatee cic. AT COST. A iS respec@ully eouetEd trom Ceuntry Merchants. 17 also offer CarsLoads 1 Smeubuni Ta rot ey gRics at the following low prices: | ep nd Veblolesexclus lyely, bene § aeinthaddon ot tev Suck Maid P ‘asb only 2 tot SCAB, and c ] have thé sole Agency forthe following named ma- a4 fo’ ry Beckett & McDowell’s Gictaas and Bolle - Bing machinery of all kinds ee : Gdiser Separators and HofSe Powers. Teens tluffman Grain and Guino Drills Romas’ Hay Rakes, B [Punvany: msg 's Nalky Pldds, & Gidng Cuttiva- ' | seas Dixte Plows | re . ‘a Sechler & Davis ln Bucks ye and G Appr a Mow §™3 and Reapers, Robert Latwao on SCN Be Harness, All perso Wns indebted to me must come forward und t rat us Se ayy Jan, ae! 1ss2. rirrtobepbenn oi Sheifere) ) oul paren . rem Cutters, ane Mills and Evaporators. ; Miller's French Burr Grist Mins. ~ Davis’ celebrated Sewing Machines. Kentucky Hazard Rifle and BL Pow AWantic Giant Powder. —— = Buggiesand Spring wagons | Settl¢. All failing to do so will hav e€ cost to pay. > er SMITHEDraAr. NOREYESPERE MANUPASTURERS OF GOBBORUTER GRINDING & ANALCAMATING MACHIVERY | : WE the place of tho cambsrcone Stamp Mill And in one day ready for ¢ {tsoo!lo wplasppes slat roves reece \ It weighs complete 7,000 pounds. ..Jt-costs $1.00 ready fo the belt... Will crash one ton et of hard quayiz that il pads trce meth eereen. “The wear an mile ta wearing parts are plain ri Tes ar yeti wd poMtion in afew eee as thon by eae x | lerw'’.s cA 1 | B ata c, i belts or Ke S are — of & rail with 0 Uxpekes r of oUnda tens ee, UBOR tae ane crush and work in c or continuous. It will amaiga- om Sas “ao acy cane wba yatta ores, maki ita sone, le. vem it r Stamp _—. . Rock Breake 7s, rion os ee mes 37 ans tors | Sha Cnt we an} Separa for G , Sitter oridizing St Gehan Retorts, Dri Dies foe empeand Sse Se and Dies 4 Stamp, or Stamps; mpe; aig « Buproved SINCLE CYLINDER HOISTING ENGINES, Wire On Wirwovr Botters, Wree OR MANILLA Rove Drums, CW Specially Aepees te Mining Jn elaceronas 9 anidie4 Literty, Street, NewYork. “~*~ , e , parr a 4id f . . n e j °4 % . a? ols ef off ¢ Hiei 945 , meen os 53 «/téot. ; ‘oe gene datup “tod often! tees ’ it ca ten nnn $80 $35, and $40 “| Present their compliments to the public | _aieait it whan lon abe Soto ety short. “But is not. as ‘short i the majorite pf jeanes.as-the fashi a youth bimself—not by: © hahdsome ° 4 Jority.. - The “North State”: 4 ‘tokd, the} 24 pesplb-of- North Carolinayin'a reeeint ie} : i¥eveF , we a sue] if the Republican patty’ esta i wit “nator the payment of ‘the, special tax debt,”, jment. The ‘amoant of ‘tie: ‘dene: ‘sia is fraudulent; the people never ee dollar beiebt from the bend {the Bepublitan Liberal party, is plgen to, pay them. ‘The.payment of this @ ‘{faldmount will bankrupt the Sta Pegg | *“e is*eqhivoleat' td gitthg a ‘mortgage sixth{of all the land. ah North th Coolie | Congord Regiater. rine os te Beproom VENTILATION.—It ia inael’ “This is to al) thinking) it people startling—av alarming auneniiee : etc ! ae 421 siernaia ound a a ee es 3 . ” Hes ep BE tee Sw Re, re ee Be sary te state that thi sickening odors perceptible at the firat of tlié avérhing in any il!-ventilafed sleeping y Apartment arise from the fact that a consideralde of perspiration and other anim exhala- "tbl ili : the , ture expels them from the system because they poison the system. Yetiwe iveiapd ou evcloging them within four walls. We sliut up doors, windows, and even: chime ney plices, that not a partielle may’ es cape. Nay, we surround oar beds with close drawn curtains, for the express par- posy, it would scem, of preventing ven- tilatiew, tor the express. parpose of hug- ging close to the poisonons atmosphere of our own bodits, and so re-absorbing in- to our aystems the very atoms which, by the laws of God, have been cast: out be- cause they are detrimental: That we do re-absorb these peisous nevds uo proof The same acy of breathing which renderg Ahem perceptible to scuse of smell, enases them to visit every airecll, to permeate every blood vessel of (he lungs, and come into positive cdutact with all the count less myriads of streams which are tra- versing the one limndred aud sixty-six aqrare ards of respitory surface.—The Outlook, FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO E. Van WINKLE & Co., FOR BEST Cotton Gin wilt Feeder, AT ATLANTA, GA., $37” WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES. Qannons & Fetzer, Ag’ts., AT CONCORD, N. C., For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. 38:3m0s pd, INT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES Sa ee oar ee ae SHAVER.& ARZY ‘ fa s h and ‘respeetfully solicit a trial of their Es- tablisment. It is complete in all the fe- quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. iF" AND ALE CONFIDENT OF GIVING £Fj SATISFACTION. _= ¥ ay €2 f Makai sad ¢ 4 8 Special provision and favoralie rates for] oarding aud keeping horses. tind vood Stalls and Sheds valume of carbovie acid, with the vapor} | tions, mv mingled with the atmosphere of] the chamber? Science RavVes that ally | OF F I C E , = 5- 4 YQ fee ; - = Train, No. 1 ’ ~¢ Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R.ifrom,a}h}, points North and South and from Raleigh. Puliman }Palace Sleeping Car from Greénsboro’ to Henry’s Connects‘at Statesville with A.T. &O/ Div of c.&. & A. R. R. with Sleeping Car trom Charleston, §.C. | to Henry’s. Open observation cars run over the mountain both ways between Hénry’s and Warm Springs, affording ‘a Magnificenteday-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. ; Connects fat Warm Springs with of E. Tenn. Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with EF. T.Va.&Ga.R.R, Pullman Sieepers from Heory's to Greensboro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston, §: C. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & 0. Diy. of € C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D. R.R. for all — North and South, Through ‘Tickets on Sale at Salisbury, Statesvitie, Asheville and the Warw Springs toall principal cities. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS. on sale trom all points North and South. . _ J.B, Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 3U, 1582 | No, 451. No. 58, daily. Daily. _ Leave Charlotte. 4.00a.m.| 4.40 p.m. * Salisbury ...... “| 6.53.“ | ¢ 6.24 * High Point... | 720 ‘* 7.35 “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 * Leave Greensboro. | 930 “ peeeeennens 2 Arr. Hillstoro...... WN 47 too) eee sence “ Durham ...... [12 260 ieee as s Raleigh BeOS. 1.40 p.m. | price ac eeeeetee 4.05 *f Recleessccsccs® ee Goldsboro ..... 6.80 ~ No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6500p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.41 a.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 7.20 “ No: 51—Oonnects at Greensboro with R. & D. R. 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. > KR, R. forall pointain Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with KR. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and Went! TR AINS GOING W EST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. { No.50: No. 62. Daily, Daily. Leave(zoldaburo ...'10.00.a. m. - - Arrive Kaleigh 112.20 pm - - Leave - eee | 3.65 “ - - Arrive Durhar ..... ; 5.06 “ - - “ _ Hillsboo sates] 546 “ ar “ Greenst- ro...) 805 “ | - = Leave ss ; 9.15 “ 0.40 a. in Arrive High Piont 9.50 *“* (10 10 =< ce Salisburv.....8)/ 15.12 4, {1).21.. * he Charlotte Seon | 1.10 a,m,],,1,00,,..% ibe to sf teed a kiana’ pt tg? AMES' ENGINES Agricultural; Portabte,‘ Aaradtiiite Cut OF ~ Stationary Stewm Engines and Boilers. ton Pepe »pinad ee eee aid Grist Mills, Clark’s Seed Cotto eaner, (increases the value of dirty cot. *fton 2 cents per pound), Cotton Seed Hy Jers and Grinders, | The.Van Wink!e Gin. Annelies kinds a8 Mitinss and Mil Machinery. Woca working machinery of all deseriptions, and ‘Teed’s Turbine Water wheel. ae Write for Circulars and. Fri ces G. W. BLACKNALL, - House and Furniture all new. bells, water und gas ‘in every room. Express and Post Office in the house. ips Ron rioeree St; Churtotte, N.¢ THE i oF 1 Ne, Ar Sv Agents for the Southern Standard © ot- s-— best and most powertul Pie (firs st Exposition), Shingle orce Pumps, und a! es at. Atlant . Jet and i J. G.'8H ANNONHOUS SE - JOHN G. YOUNG. Jave 3, 1882.-tf. ATLANTIC HOT MOREHEAD, N. co - Proprietor, +A NEW SEA-SIV-E RESORT, Open June, July; Aligust and September. ¢ pecity tor 500 gucsis. Good Beds, Electric ‘telegraph, ZLOCATION> Immediately On the Atlantic Ovean, du Goldsboro. ‘care 8 oon door, Boating, og, Dathing and Fish g within sixty Lop within sixty feet of the front feet of bztk “AMUSEMENTS: Billiards. Ten Salling, Fishing, Gunning. au) and Suit Batijng, Pony Riding, Dancing and Roll- er Skating. A GCOD-BAND OF MUSIC, and one of the Finest Bail Rooms in America. ATES—Per day, $2.50, Per week, from $12.0 to he Se, according 10 size and loc ation of room, and tbe number ogcupy ing it, and Umme eccny ied. a a te" Come to the Front! W.A. EAGLE Ins IN = BOOT, SHOE GAL TER MAKER, MATIN STREET, OPPUSITE ENNISS’ DRUG STOKE, All Work Strictly First Class Having had sixteen years expericnce in the business, Dam prepared 10 By most fastidious. LEASE the For EASE AkD ELEGARCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, ; . BBW Al inaterial of the beet arid finest grade. eH. All work done in, the Jatest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work of the best qua aye on hand for sale. WORK. and ( Lempicn Jax lee Wo Repairing Nevily and Prcmytly ta moderate prices. cY Attention giver | Tan mail BR Satiefacticn or no charge. ay Orders Wind. A. EAGLE. promptly GHed. 4S:ly No. ‘18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lu Géldsl?o 2.60 pm Ar Raleigh 7.10 pm Le & 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 8.15 pm ‘No. 50—Connecta at Charlotte with A. & C, Aig Line for afl points in theSonth and South west, und with C.C.& A. B. Ry for all peiuts Sonth and Southeast, Nv. 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 pointe South and Southeast. N.W.N, . RAHLROAD, ~ pew te int ng 0489: ae 40%;'3 ‘ FIKO |: a? Tee sf at ae ie aa G W No 50 pee eecne 2 eee ) ce OING EST. vO a ’ w ° 7 '. Specml, accommodations, for the benefit ae Daily. ee Sunday,’ | WHEN YOU WAN eas +r “rs alor ae , . y ¥ ot EE eee aes x Ly. Creditors [ PS pm 95am ge By ‘Y A £ a nae a a aa ope AreKerbersville af }a@ gp Low Fi 5 Both 4 Salem 1126... baias.¢ At Low Figure A fe é 5% 3 2 —y | No. 51... ais Caf] on the under-igted at 2, Gravel OY GF 35725 Gorxe Weer. Daily. | No.53. | Ror. TEL! m £ d-8253 ee ex. Sun! {| Daily.” d) po atdl S24 1 WE 3 a 2222953 2 Leave Salem (°° W168 ath |*@00 pth |Salisbgry pie Cun done S44 & z z_ & rRe ef Ar. nee f Men 640° Pe 8 ae 3 Seth Ong: * Greepabora sh. FMD sds nip S fe o8issces pe aut z 2! Sig y2bs ores. STATE UNIVERSETYRAMERGAD: Horr a HOO ao ya Les oeee ae od Ail Al a : Oxront’N C: ne oe Seargess | “* RG MORTAR, i atgo x8 mx ‘a ar ; aE ues 578 Pe By aw rai ‘Leave Chepel Hill ...... sien m _ The next ression of his sehool will begi# 8% © BP 8.343 ge 5° Arrive University.....-..+.- 11140 .a.m. the second Mon + y inWaneary. ee § SHyeae FL- = ae Rend 3 ’ Forgireplar siving comme and other partic ee | 4 ggRF rage 10 | bb bie hod ob Aecin, 91) arts APPAF 10 the, ve c. HORNEB z e og (185 f aaa ix 2 e 2S se 5 es ; TtriveUniversity. cosceeeee ‘ 12.10 p a 10:Ty as ail | SERS es [trie Chapel th “i 4odc00 pent | 7 —=——* 3 zo RE ages oS as Aecsielsi—id Great chance page money. ThosewD? a BB Ske fou ol Pullman § s without Change| easwers joke ar #5 > a7 35289 ga a 6 *PO Ne New York and: Atlanta mack changes y, While ho donot 2s SPE e 2 | SAL go ttenat ena mile to inves Grom (ae es coat gg eng tap 3 TF gS a) 215 Seo roa clr own iaalities: Aa a cE O & 225 7 a»: Ween ‘Train 3: 59, Richmond sd Charfotte kperly from the first start. ewe) ues EE: 6° Demi 292: yh oat Recta vim Rewvibleasoiy oe } 4 ’ vib) 4 gE 8 a hee a aire ‘Ba pe tecieed eyes: A Biioae g bas ~ aR 231} We” and at ail pase rere HN ene, West a a RertasF tense # eyes Be8 a> Leatiens Per ees ee So ss 2 oO : if as ; E re mt} e. BSSe5 1 2a Gew. Passenger Agt: di oe P82 Fess feat oo sy Richmond, Van. Res a oo ras [Trey Se ards a ‘Fag. 8 weyrZ Fustoxy of Rowen Lounty, 4 = = aoe eos soc Svagvinaveremls efllw . ue | — z= 3. Fe 9 : 2 ous of 00:-aii bas kgginsiontht ine}; Kon Bovge Sg me ob wots | of this interestin? Dibk’ vias +6 fo > Freed » “bhad of T. F. Koray Bros We one sea: f- ress = NG m3) Oba thee AncHiea ier wwvall if - was s Agent for HARDWARE the CARDWELL i it t il al si tl le ta l a NR il i ii i ee —_— VOL XII{—TAIRD SERIES Be : The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.60 IN ADVANCE. Sonia mere provement enterprise man in ev- of colves to dulesBaltlomire material interests of all sections of the State in the future as we bave done in the past: We oe A New Move, _ _ The Boston Bulletin makes the state- wisdom of) ment that there is a movement on font in been evident. England among capitaliststo form a syn-. justified.| It 3 pr £ the purpose of building cotton mills in the Cotton Statcs. The following is the plan as reported by the Bulletin : The cotton growers, on their part, pro- pose to build the mills; grow the cotton and deliver it to the mills,and grow the pro- visions of the operatives. The cotton spin- That terrible scourge fever and aro ’ ner, billious remittant, af- ose or the stomach, liver and bowels. roduced by miasmatic air and water, are both eradicated and prevented by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, 4 purely Vege- — table elixir, indorsed by physicians, and more extensively used ag a remedy for the above class of disorders, as well as for many others, than any medicine of the e For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. J. Ropes BROWNE, Pres’t. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. Stroag, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months, J. ALLEN BROWN, Act., Salisbury, N. C. Wa. C. COART, Sec’y. 21:-6m st e r Wa g o n s , 10 ss e n Pa t t e r n Wa g o n s , 1 R. R. CR A W F O R D & Co . AL RE V O L U T I O N kK , FU S K , BE L T I N G an d AX L E GR E E S E CA R T R I D G E S , ok? ES _ oY ~N 4 a s 5 D oh ~_ Lat a SS * mel ~~ = = ; 2D & me OS YH oe <= re om = wee ce 5 -) ~ or = Lad o 2 a a= NS a mn =< == SN (am) ~~ ox a Raves = > ~—_ oo = oO A iD Oo 5 2 SS. NS OW. — I | | | | “REMEMBER THE DEAD! Pw. omayts TCMBS, » EAT Ri DUCTION IN ‘1E PRICKS OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description, f cordially invit i to an inspection eee wort. ! feel Justitied in asserting that my past &xperiepce under first-class workmen in all the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of ne best in the country. I do not ‘say hat my work is saperior to all others, 1 Am reasonable, will not exaggerate iu or- et to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is fo please and give each customer the val- He of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER . than ever offered in this town before. ‘all at Ouce or send for price list and de- *1gns. 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. ca... JOHNS. N. Salisbary, N, C., Noy. t, 1881. ERRORS OF YOUTRB. GENTLEMAN who suffered fot years from ca Nervous DeiLity, PREMATURE Decay aud all the effects of youthful indiseretion, will al the sake of suffering humanity, send freeto = fale need it, the recipe and direction for ne ing the simple remedy by which he was Cred. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- of my Stock and Work. | ed Arabi Pasha by taking possession of the frauds apon the elevtive franchise, whereby Whole districts, States, and the & bave been deprived of their just patitical Ss; ano ve believe the corrupt a4) corrupting eu! federal patronage, and “of public hone, Uren by texation from fhe people indktenem . and coptrolling cieclions, to danverdus the Tite thy ud Onion . Nesvitved, Bhat ween in Maver tue abolition of the laura with its altendant we denounce the present tariff laws as Zrossiy unequal, unjust wand vicious. We favor auch-a revision of the tariff as will prodace a revenue sufficient for tl e econom- ical support of the government, with such incidental protection as will give to domes- tic manufactures a fair competition with those of foreign production, That there thes i fthe ei evenuc SVS that imposing a dircet tax for the support of it should prove impracticable to abolish the internal revenue system with all its at- tending demoralization, fraud and corrup- tion, then we urge upon our Senators and Rspresentatives in Congress the importance of so amending the Law that the revenue officers whonow receive in salaries in North Carolina alone more than $500,000 shall be elected by the people of the localities to which they are assigned, Resolved, That the course of the Demo- cratic party since its accession to power in North Carolina in furtherance of popular education is a sufficient guaranty that we earnestly favor the education of all classes of our people, and that we will advocate any leyislation looking*to an increase of the fund for that purpose that will not materially increase the present burdens of our people. Resolved, That the question of prohibi- tion is not now, and never has been, a par- ty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by the Democratic party, and the people of the State at the general election, in the year 1881, having by an dverwhelming majority voted against pro- hibition, and the Supreme Court having decided that the prohibition act is not and never has been a law, we regard the matter as finally settled, and any-attempt to re- new the agitation is merely a weak effort of designing persons to divert the minds of the people from the dangerous priaciples and corrupt practices of the Republican party. Itesolved, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern- ment, we recognize the fxct that a large part of the taxes of the State are paid for the common benefit by the white people of our eastern counties, and that we consider it the bounden duty of the white men of the State to protect these people from the oppressive domination of ignorant blacks, and pledge ourselves to such legislature as will secure this end. And whereas it is seriously suggested compel the State by judicial proceedings, to pay the fraudulent and unlawful special tax bonds, amounting to $22,000,000, issued under legislation passed by the Republican Legislature 1868 and 1869; therefore Resolved, further, That the Democratic party will resist such recovery and the payment of such bonds y every lawful means, The above resolutions were rend seriatim, and on motion were adopted as a whale as the platform of the Democratic party of North Carolina, On motion of Mr. Furman, the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the present faithful and efficient State Executive Committee of the Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Coke as chairman, be and is hereby continued as the exeeutive committee of the party. thanking them for the untiring zeal and triamphant results of their past services. Hon. A. 8. Merrimon being called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which we regret we cannot print in this issue. On his conclusion Mr. Paul B. Means moved that the thanks of the-convention be tendered to Judge Merrimon by a rising vote for his able, masterly, eloquent and instructive address, Which motion being carried, all the members of the convention rose to their feet with a shout of applause a compliment as handsome as it was deserv- J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called on, made some handsome and eloquent re- marks, Remarks were also made by Hon. Jos. J. Davis, Capt. Swift Galloway, of Greene ; Capt. C. i. Cooke, of Franklin; Andrew Joyner, of Pitt; F. G. Skinner, of Perquimans ; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and Ww. French, of Tala and after the conclusion of his specch Mr. R. M. Far- man moved to adjourn, _—--.—<—b- ___—_— Too Bap.—The Durham Recorder says: The would-be candidate for Congress in the Charlotte District, C. R. Jones, the editor of the Observer, a few years ago ran for school comniitteeman without op- position and was defeated.” ‘How was it that he got left ? The British have apparently flanked Suez Canal. We suppose they mean td throw forward a light colamp towards Cairo from Suez. Arabi's fortified posi- Vertisers experience can do so by addreasingi > . : , pe rfect confidence. JOHN bh, OGDEN 7 =0:ly Cetlar St.. New York + 4 ex ptession <a public will at the box ag" ly sure means of preserv Q ( Americ tions, and we ~ ee and the inter- ference of its ! als for their gross State | corruptions, and | should be an immediate repeal of all laws the government of the United States, but if that vigorous effort will soon be made to” pout. with an editorial syainst any change - Democtotie sdetiniereehee ta etree? | nar, eatin: part, are to tokiithe stock or fairs and the crimes, out scandals | bonds of the company; are to supply all the machinery to make yarn; are to fur- nish managers and trained operatives for Besides this, the cotten growurs w nish cotton are to pay. the mill ® certain sum per pound for spinning, and then sell their cotton in bales of yarn instead of lint, thus saving all expense between ficid and fictory, all expense for bagging and ties, pressing and compressing. The Manchester mills run 30,000,000 of spindles and work annually 8,000,000 bales of cotton, which have to be shipped a dis tance of 8,000 miles at a freight which io itseli would be a haadsome® profit | ‘ Tolere we ro may not be ?t t in the B tion ol this Woeu tbe ut, ois Gal. a gu twork of manufacturing cotton will be done near the fields where it is raised, thus sav- i u boudling, much cost of freight, wuch wasre,and other costs incidental to preparing the crop tor market, in addition to the profits the cotton buyer makes out of it, all of which in the long run come out of the cotton grower. Years ago it had to be demonstrated that factories could be run in the South profita- bly, but that is no longer necessary for it has been established to the satisfaction of every one who has given the subject any inquiry, and the large annual increase of factories in the South further establishes it. The time is net far distant when the touth wil not only be the great cotton urowing, but also the great cotton manu- facturing section of the world; when she will reap not only a part, but all of the profit there is in the staple. And in time tod, she will, with the use of improved machinery and better cultivation, raise two bales where she now raises_one, thus continuing to control the cotton market of the world. And with the profits of the lint come alse the profits ef the seed, which will cease to be wasted, and being conver- ted into oil and other merchantable articles will add millions of treasure annually to the income of the South.— Char. Observer. —_>— ing’ iwi The Republicans tried the experiment of negro suffrage at Washington to their heart's content afid fuiled. It resulted like the experiment in the eastern counties of North Carolina. The negroes became the dupes of evil-minded white men who had designs upon the public crib. They were mighty good friends of the negro yoter in election times, but were regular harpics so far as the tax-payers were concerned. Tlicy despoiled the treasury. They ran the city to enormous expense and pocketed the Littlefield and liis crowd had left_North | capital. The corruption was great. The | atmosplieré Was tainted with the odor of jobs. The ‘morals of the city were under- mined by the lordiy magoificence of the ; Republican kuaves who led the negroes by | the nose for their own profit. The glare of sunlight, however, at last penetrated the dens of villainy, and in 1878 a Democratic Congress wiped the foul blet away. The Republicans pever had the nerve to deal with robbery and misrule end anarchy. It was left for the Demuerats to deal the death blow to the foul corruption that had made the administration of public affairs so in- tolerable. The Democrats proposed to take from the pegrees whocould hot govern themselves the right of self-government, for they were involving the whites in irre- trievable /fuin. Theonly remedy fér the evil was to dissolve the legislature and put | the district under commissioners, to be ap- | pointed by the President. When that pian | was propesed Garfield, then a member of | Congress, pledged that the Republican Presiient would appoint good men, and would not rue the disiriet government ia | the interest of the Republicaa party. That pledge was kept. The bill was passed. And to-day the people there would not, if they could, go back to the old system. Of fate there has been something said about making some changes in the minor offices in the interest of the Republican party. Thereupon the Washington Star, which id regarded as an administration paper comes whatever. It says: “The present form of District govern- ment has now been on trial for four years, or since July ist, 1878, and the general verdict 1s undoubtedly in its§favor. Despite some anomalies and defects in the system, aud seme fault finding, occasionally just, against individual officials, the growth of opinion has been steadily in its fevor. The feeling is that under this form of govern- meut, District financial affairs have been managed honéstly, and that Washington, cash. One would have thought that Massa | Caroling onty to take up at the Federal | : , Q “alert to.) a a a de an iM Republicans pad A liean Pr ¥ m A “and has executed it fp is based on exactly the appointment of county \ the negro counties.— New a f makes a ~ nt made! . 7 i ’ he aa Colonel fe We favor ote lette? to thé Star’ restrictions, in inereasing the license tax, thereby relieving property burdens at the expense of those who drink, heavy financial responsibility by bond for damages ensuing from its sale,” &c. . The Examiner this pins him to the re- cord: “Whea he next addresses the pub- lie we suggest that he let his audience kivwW (ie exact character of the ‘stringent legislation in the way of license restrictions,’ Propose him further state ,¢ rt 109 iim bal ; Would iperease the Pie auount Wourd necessa- itly be large, in order to carry out his idea of ‘relieving proyerty burdens at the capense of those who drink.’. Let him far- ther state how large a bond he would re- quire from the dealer in liquor to protect the pablic from the damages ensuing from its sale.” He favors evidently a sumptuary law to the extent of restricting license .for selling by imposing a higher tax. He wishes to make the license high enough “to relieve property burdens.” Mas. CLem. Down has written a letter to Mr. Best, which we find in the Mont- gemery Star,in which he suggests a change fu the proposed route of the Mid- land Railroad. We quote an extract: “The route to which I desire to direct your attention would extend from Smith- field, iu the convty of Jouhston, to which pojnt, [am imformed, you have’ already completed the grading, to Lillingten or or Toomer, in the county of Harvett ; thence via Jonesboro, Sanford and Car- thage, iu Moore county, to Troy, in Mout- gomery cownty; thence, crossing the great Pee Dee at or wear Christian’s Ferry, to Aldemarle, in Stanly coanty. From Al- bemarle, by constructing a line to Salis- bary, say 28 miles, and another tou Wades- boro, 30 miles, you complete your char- tered road from Wadesboro to Salisbury, and at the same time form a junction with the Western N. C. Railroad, thus conuecting with the great West on the one hand, aud with the best cotton grow - ing sections in North Carolina, Soath Car- olina and Georgia on the other. It is only about 35 miles from Albemarle to Char- lotte, to which peiut you might extend your road and iutersect with its great thoroughfares, or going by Mount Pleasant to Concord, 24 miles, connect _ With the Richmond and Danville, or ov to Munroe, about the same distance, with the Carolina Central, or by buildnig all these short lines form a kind of crow’s foot with the heel at Albemarle.” ae The secrets of the internal revenue, like the writings of Buddhist priests, are a sealed book to the ordinary citizen. We therefore do not know how many people in North Carolina was directly annoyed and harassed tono good or lawful purpose. But every man who runs a ‘fruit distillery is in that class. The revenue derived from the distillation of fruit is all paid out in the collection. Without doubt it costs as much as it comes to. . There are probably thousands of such distilleries in this State ; the owners are annoyed and harassed, and it is all for nothing. There is practically no net revenue derived from taxing them. They have all the agnoyance, and they pay. their money, but the government réalizes no benefit from the payinenit.— News- Observer . ne ATTACKED BY A SNAKB.—Mr. James Os- born was attacked by a monster snake near Greewan’s mills, this county, Saturday morning. He was driving |isurely along when he was startled by seeing af object resmbliog a large reptile moving down the road toward him at a rapid pace. As it drew nearer he discovered that it was a large black snake, and as near as he could judge about 20 feet long. Its body was as i isioet tuk ‘bill, the Repab- | shi ee a bis. sia , i. wo wor ‘Larkin Leonard, of Fianklin We have a vamber.of farmers .in this coauty who never know anything about ‘what other people call “hard times.” They raise all they need, and owe no map anything. Oo Millious of Years. The Philade!phia Evening Bulletin re- tells the story of the locomotive which run through ‘a broken uridve on the Kansas Pacific railway across Kiowa creck, sevéral years ago, sinking into the mud at the bot- tom, and lias never since been heard from though repeated efforts have been made by a piece of property. The bottam is a quick- rod has failed to find any trace of the sunken the silent mysterious opearations of nature Pacific road has been forgotten, and the Kiowa creek has vanished from the map piece of mechasiism, undoubtedly the work of humgahands; lying under so many hun- dred’ feet of undisturbed sandstone, and will use the.fact as a basis for calculating how many million yearsold the human race must be, Thus history will repeat to do. _~=>o ing from heart disease because they have pain in the region of the heart, or palpita- tion, seldom have any disease of that or- gan. In nine cases out of ten they are suffer- ers from dyspepsia—nothing more. caused by a sudden change from the inside of an ill-ventilated room, or railroad car, or horse car, to the cold air outside, without being protected by sufficient clothing; hence, many persons thus seized drop dead in the streets.— Hall's Journal of Health. As showing the absurdities of the pres- ent tariff, Mr. Hall, of New York custom house, explained that the several sizes of blown steel paid only about 45 per cent., while the raw material, steel in ingots, paid 180 per cent, Again, printed matters and books pay but 25 per cent. tax, while the same paper not printed on paid 35 per cent. It was also explained to the commis- sion that the practical result of the tariff goods used by the poorer classes pay 1.10 per cent., while the better goods used by the richer classes pay but 50 per cent. Corn is king. The present crop is es- timated at 1,800,000,000 bushels ; Missou- ri leads with a production of 225,000,000, 200,000,000 each, and Illinvis and lowa dance up to the tave of 175,000,000 each. Then comes Nebraska with her 150,000,- 000 bushels. Twenty-five years ago Kan- 375,000,000 bushels of corn. a Four young people, two ladies and two escurts, were returning from a Minnesota merry-waking, ou Friday night, when they were slaaglitered by au express traiu. They went from the dance to their death. Their names were Wm. Hackett, Jasper Cole, Miss Florence Parker and Miss Lil- lie Dawson. Their bodies" were crashed and bruised so that identification was difficult. The men, were about 22 and the girls 17.— Wil. Star. BOOK STORE large as a man’s leg and covered with large black scales. Finding that it was making directly for his horse, he whipped his horse | into a ran in order to evade the reptile if possible, As he came upen it the reptile made a spring at his horse, simultaneous- ly he gave his horse the whip and reined him quickly to one side. The snake struck one of the front wheels of his buggy, knocking nearly all the spokes out of the wheel and came near turning the vehicle | over. The horse, becoming frightened, started at a full ran down the roud. Search was afterwards made for the snake but without any success.— Greensboro Patriot. — a The last figuring on the prebable result in its charge, is rapidly becoming the best paved and shaded, the most orderly and | ‘of the coming election in Pennsylvania the handsomest and plensantest city in the country.” It then speaks of the growing confidence tion, near Aboukir, is to be. attacked at once.— Ez, plates Pattigon'y* (dem) vote at 300,000, Beaver’s (machine rep.) 275,000, Stewart's (ind. rep.) 100,000, and 45,000 to be divi- ded betweea the prohibitionists and labor in the District government manifested by good werds spoken in Congress, ete., and party, that is, provided a full vote is polled, Theo. Buerbaum: SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:10, SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY! The exercises of this Institution will open on the 11th day of September under the direction of Miss E. A. GiLMEn, as Priveipal; and Miss Jennie A. CaLp- WELL, Assistant. Texms—For the English Classes, $2.00 per month. For pupils stadying Lativ ot French, $3. Contingent fee $1 per seasion. For admission apply to 8. H. Wiley, at the Bank ; or in his absence to Mr. QO. D. connty,N.C. A Locomotive Whose Age Will be : sand, and even qnicksands have limits, and - it seems very singulur that the longest boring engine. By and by, the Bulletin suggests, acts THAN ANY SHOW on BARING ! will drain ‘the quicksand and harden it. j into rock, and tlien, long after the Kansas ° same future scientiste-will discover a curious | itself, as it has often done and will continue | Persons who suppose themselves, suffer- ' Con- | gestion of the lungs is most frequently on worsted dress goods is that the cheaper | Texas and Kansas follow close, scoring | sis aud Nebraska were the scene of bor- | der troubles, and now they shell out ' digging and boring, to recover so valuable. Traveling by Railroad, andusing OUR O\WN SPECIAL c THE EGYPTIAN CARAVAN AND ORIENTAL MENAGERIE, THE COSMOPOLITAN AND TRANS-MARINE CIRCUS . AN IMMENSE MUSEUM OF CURIOSITIRS, A SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL MARVELS, Best Artists! MOst interesting R. R. SHOWS: ARS, comprising SIX Distinct Departments, A VAST SEA A UARIUM, MOVING AUTO ATA AND INVENTIONS, Curiosities! Most ingenious P: With Newer We make 0 exceptions! We hate EVERYPHING we Sivetaes: We dally present an avalaache of attractions to be seen with no other show. The handsome and esas Bicycle | igh over the hea WLLE ZUILA, ist, Riding at. each performance her Bicycle o a slerider wire Sof the audience, Her equal does not live. me. eas M’LLE ROSE, Accomplishing some of the most wonderful aerial feats, concluding with an “ Ae Dive” of the canvass to a net spread to rechve her. Fen Pave" creme 0-00 MONS. FOREPAUGH, The “ Modern Sampson,” Daily actually ca{ching an iron ball as it is fired from the mouth of a cannon. MR. W. H. GORMAN. The acknowledged Champion Rider of the World! THE BELMONTS, PROFE. NEI Troupe of PERFORMING DOGS....... ........ MISS PAULINE LEE, The Dashing and Beautiful Lady Bare Back Rider: . oo tee ---CHARLES AND’ LOTTIE, IN THEIR TERRIFIC TRAPEZE ACTS. L. SMITHS bo ebbice seas Mls eects Positively the best on earth! TWO PERFORMANCE D AILY. At Salisbury. Thursday, August 3ist, 1882. eee MeSmith Music House CHARLOTTE, N.C. Branch of LUDDEN & BATES, Grand Midsummer sSale. Preparing for Fall Trade. Bay now & pay when Cotton comes in. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MIDSUMMER PECIAL OFFER, wee our Midsummer Sale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1882, PIANOS and QRGANS, of every make, style & price, at our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos $25 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,’82. On Organs $25 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,’82. Without interest or any advance on price. (Fit balance can’t be paid in the fall, longer time will be given, with a reasonable increase of price. All instruments of every grade and price included in thissale. Tell your musical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale closes Uctober Ist, 1882. Early purchase secures casn prices and easy terms, Six (6) years gurantee. Stool and instruc- tor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways if no sale. Test them in your own homes. Address - . McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE. (8 Prof. Wun. Baker is my only authorized Tuner and Repairer. All work guaranted. Send orders tu this House (85:3m] H. McSMITH. SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. ON Monday the4th day of September next, at the Court House door in Salisbury, I will sell that valuable property known as the Sita SavOnaave cs situated on Main Street in the Town of Salisbury.—Trrss or SaLv; The purchas. er will pay onc third of the purchase money as soon as the sale is confirmed, and he will have a credit of three and six months for “THE NORTH STATE. LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION OF SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA, under the Laws of North Carolina. Oi TD. MEN RRL YN on. ons ce <5 00014068 President, W.T. LINTON, _..Vice-Pres’t and Gen’l M tT, THEO. BUBRBAUM,. <2 220.2 c-s ves ebook’ Chartcred J. SAMUEL McCUBBINS,........++-.,...TTeMSUrer. Dr. JOHN WHITEHEAD........... Medical Director. Hon. J. 8S. HENDERSON,............. Legal Adviser, Refer to the Bank and business men of Salisbury. Reliable and energetic travel- ing agents wanted every where. . For plans, terms,to agents, blanks, and any information whatever, address the Secretary. J. ALLEN BROWN, Local Agent, Salig- bury, N.C. Raleigh News & Observer aud Wilming- ton Siar, eopy for ope month and send bill to thie Office. r 39:tf Trustee’s SALE OF VALUABLE Gold Ming Property By virtue of a Mortgage Deed executed by Josiah Cope, president of the Bullion Gold Mining Company, to D. M. Taylor, H. H. Haines and H. A. Menough, dated April 2ist. 1881. and registered in Book 59, p. 139 of the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan county, and upon which default has been made; and the said parties of the se- cond part having assigned their interest in said Morrgage Deed to M. E. Kirk fora valuab!e consideration, (who requires a fore- closure of same), we will sell ut public auc- tion at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday, 4th Day of Sept. (September) next, the Land and Maghiner and all property and fixtures on the sai land belonging to the Bullion Mining Com- pany, said Jands adjoining the lands of Lena Miller, Rimer. Mine and others, ecy taining twelve acres, more or le-s, Terms of sale—Cash. z D. M.. TAYLOR, H. H. HAINES, H, A. MENOUGH. . August 3d, 1882. the other two thirds, with interest from date of sale at 8 per cent. 5 Biddings will be opened at $1,479 50 — Title reserved until all the purchase money Davis. J.J. Bruner, [44:im] Cl’m ‘School Com. is paid. JOHN 8. HENDERSON, July 28, 1882. 42:1m Com'r. 96 Or a oc , ee ee ' ; - ; i ; ; ; ; ; a : 7 HY . : i : iT ee ee e en e m a ad e n ei e e e e n e e n m e n n a m e i a i e m a n n m n n d t t i a ta PS ~ Carolin ; a aaa oa te a Watchman. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1€82. Democratic State Ticket. YOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE: RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. * —— FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE: THOMAS RUFFIN, of Orange. FOR JUDGES: ist Dis JAMES E SHEPHERD. a Dis.—FREDERICK PHILIPS. gd Dis.—ALLMAND A. McKOY. $th Dis--JAMES C. MacRAE. Sth Dis—JOHN A. GILMER. 6th Dis —WILLIAM M. SHIPP. FOR CONGRESS—7TH DISTRICT : WILLIAM M. ROBBINS, POR SOLICITOR $ JOSEPH DOBSON. The KEPUBLICANS are great on edaca- tion—very great indeed! But where are their monaments? They crushed out the free achovls of the State while they were in power by wasting and dividing out a:nong themselves the free achoul movies. They elused yy the State Universiby and he property was g ring to destruction ynder theiy management. These were aome of their worksjfer education when it was in their power to do anything. They wow talk loud and much of what they will do for the educational interests of the State if the people will only put them ju power, Not one of them has ev- er dove anything in this direction bereto- fore, and net many if avy ever expect to dv any goou tor the people. ‘The Demo- crates have been in power long enough to restore the ruined credit of the State nod to replenivh the State and school treasa- ry, and pow the spoilers want to thrust in jtheir baud, not to build ap, but to rob, as they did in 1868, '69, 70. They see that there are egys in the nest, aud eggs are what thev want. oe or or Senator Ransom made a speech at Charlotte on Tuesday. By arrangement Cel. Wm. Johnaton spoke first and the Senator reviewed him. Senator Vance spoke the next day at the Court House. The Journal reports Kansom thus: He then, very respectfully, took up Col. Johustou’s speech, and contrasted it with his life long record asa Deniocrat, saying that the Colonel was esstopped, as the lawyers would say, by that record. He had for 21 years advocated or support- ed every man and every measure which he had just denounced, and had only within the last six months discovered that they were wrung. More than that he had, with a strange confusion of ideas, found glt with the Democrats for offences which theyitd never committed, and in order tu remedy them had Jeft the Dem- veratic’ party and gove to join .the very party that.jad dene all the misebief of which he complained. OO Ooo Porsonovs Herss.—Among the poison- ous herbs put on record by a corespond- ent of the Statesville Landmark, we find the following: “Another death dealing monster” (to domestic animals), “is the Jenf of the domestic cherry or peach.” We supose the writer meant cherry and peach. We kuow from actual test during the present year that cows may eat peach leaves W¥tli perfect impubity? _The dver- loaded “peach limbs breakig off were thrown iuto the cow-yard and every leaf was ppeedily devoured and po hurt came of it.’ Peach limbs hanging over a fence within reach of cows are seen to be strip- ped of thejv leaves and tender twigs. We have made no observation as to the cher- ry tree, EE ae ee A writer on road repairs advises that holes should be filled up with rock when obtainable, * If the road is made of stone then pepyiy with stone ; but if of earth, repair -with earth. The main poiot in road repairs isdraivage, It js impossible to make a good road where this part of the work is imperfectly done. Water standing on a roud bed insures holes or deep ruts in the road. To fill them up with stone insures two holes instead of one—oue on each side of the stone heap. ape the roud bed so as tg turn the wa- ter into the ditches, and even a commou earth bed will withstand mach usage. It is a waste of time aud labor to work roads without especial reference to draivage. — —— oo or 7 Exaggeration of almoat every subject treated by newspapers js so common that it is difficult for any bat the most obser- vant pewspaper meu to make the proper allowance fur fraud. It is said to bea safe ruly to believe only half that you hearin the common talk among men. Perhaps phe rule ic not less applicable to newspapers, notwithstanding there is a popular opinion that thiigs in print should be strictly true. 7_~a— The Wilmivgton Review notices two industries in the Eastern part of the State’wet generally kuown of. One is the collection aud sale of the vanilla leaf, which grows wild about Magnolia and elsewhere in the east. Que house last year shipped 100,000° pounds and have doubled it this year. Thevther subject is the raising of the tube rose bulls. Oue firm in the business have teu acres in cultivation, which yield about $500 tu the acre. ED bY DeskrTERs.—Mr. Scales shapes the trye idea of party incongruity when he speaks of the republican army as led by deserters. The captains of the Philis- tine army when guing out to battle positively refused to allow David and his six hundred ‘men to join them, be- cause they were deserters, Not eo with tie republican army : The deserters take? ert et Sng abi ee ‘ . ae <" ee age are very liberal with the government {ands which are abstracted from the Fed- eral treasary through tbe mediam of con- venient office holders. The ¢ontributions levied én the clerks ot are by drafts ou the F reasury, Shes tntty or indirectly. The whole people are thas taxed to raise a fand to —-_-—— ~a pe ---- Williams, of Wadesboro, aged about 12 years, was visiting friends near Gold Hill, where her father’s family formerly resid- ed, and while at Mr. Reed Misenheimer’s mill, a few days ago her dress caught in the machinery and she was so badly in- jared as to cause her death iv a few mio- utes. _—_—— eo Owners of fish ponds are probably aware that the water mocason is a great destroyer of small fish. One was killed in York county, 8. C., last week in which was found a carp 8 inches long. —__—_—___. > —__—_ Mr. Dowp was re-pominated for Con- gress in the 6th District Convention held Lat Wadesboro, on the 23d instant. Dowd, Steele, Rowland and Leak were all voted for—-Mr. Dowd being elect on the 22d ballot. —~-—>-——_-—- And now it is said in open Court that there is something wonderful iu the Keely motor. Grant it, bat if, Keely delays mach longer in making it of some practi- cal use, swift-fuoted electricity will leave him in forgetfulness. ———_~g > o————_—— Mr. R. A. Coble has succeeded Haly- burton as editor of the Blue Ridge Blade. ee “Where is the peed in the South for auy new party, by whatever name it may be called, to take the place of the Demo- cratic party ? In what has the Democrat- ic party fuiled ? Has it not redeemed the Svuth from a reigu of corruption.and po- litical vandalism, the like of which was neyer seep on this continent before? Has it not batiled as po purty ever battled before for the redemption of the people, and agaiust odds which at one time seem- ed a hopeless task to contend against 1” — Charlotte Observer, May 20th 1822. These are very interesting conundrums, and we respectfully submit them to the prayerful consideration of the independ- ent candidate for Congress iu this district. When solved by him he shall havea hearing in the Journal, bat if he cannot “rassle” with them, Jet him anticipate the day of election and “holler” for help. — Charlotte Journal. _-_- Recantation, Mr. Sam’l M. McDowell of Burke coun- ty joined iu with the “Liberals” aud when he saw the true inwardness of the concern, he “washed his hands of the whole thing” and came back tashe demo- cratic party. The Morganton Index of last week coutaius his card ia which he says: Wheu the Liberal movewent was started I. thought it was an honest effort to reform the present political parties in the State, and I endorsed it most.cordially as I thonght the present system of Conn- ty Goverument should be changed and that was to be a plank in ths platform of the new Liberal party. I went as a dele- gate to the State convention held at Raleigh, was appoiuted on the committee that drafted the platform. Things went on smoothly for atime, but after that covvention adjourned, and before the the convention met in Morganton to vom- inate candidates, | became satisfied, be- yond a doubt in my own mind, tifat the Liberal movement waa but a sham, that the whol thing was but inaugurated and rav by the Republicans, and a few dissat- istied Demcrutic dead beats. As I was con- vinced of this, I determined to withdraw as soon as the opportunity preseuted itself. therefore when the so-called Liberal con- vention met in Morganten to nominate candidates, and the resolution was in- troduced endorsing the coalftion of Re- publicans and Liberal democrats I arose, and avnounced that if it was a Repnbli- cap convention I was out. 1 was under the impréssion I was in the Liberal party and hence I declined to act as a delegate iu the convention. I saw further, that patronage of the Goverpment was to be used, not jor the parpose of advancing the interests of North Carolina, or to re— form abuses, but solely for the purpose offoisting upoy us agaln the Republicau party. This I speak pot from hearsay, or rumor bat from the offer of a place to me, which ] at fiyst under the representa- tions made to me, decided to apcept, bat when I was told that one of the condj- tions was that I mast go the whole figure, I respectfully deolined. * * * Pe _ The Midland Road to be Built. The stockhelders of the Virginia Mid- land held q meeting at Winston yester- day. Amovg those present were J Tar- ner Morehead, Maj Hairston, Rey WC Wilson, Jos A Kelly, G M Bingham, AW Booe,8 A Woodruff, J D Johnson, J A Williamson, A Leazor, J S B Thomp- son and J M Vaughn. : From Maj Morehead, who passed through this morning, we learn that two millions of the bonds of the company will be issued at ouce, and that all the money necessary to complete the road will be at once available, There is now no bar- rier in the way of the road's immediate completion, and Maj. Morehead is san- guine that it will be dope with all the ex- pedition possible, The optlook is now more ussuring than atany time in the history ofthe project —Greeusboro Patriot, _—~<_Do The National Prohibiijon Convention at Chicago appoiutad a National Commit- leadership without so much asking wby your lenve.? tee referred the plan of work to it and ‘then adjourned sine qlie, . apie tact 2 a TEs Likecdls are not badly nase this] pay Repablican and Liberal speakers, &e.} Sav.--The daughter of Mr. Henry | Busbee, E+q., appeared for the W rae igen mo ss ctaoniis evoan- of Georgia, Mr- , ty, Messrs. Battle & Mordecai appeared for the other road. Argument was con- cluded late iv the evening, when, the Judge took the papers. He intimated that he would grant the restraining order but said that he did not have sufficient jurisdiction to grant the injunction pray- ed for. Maj. Joseph W. Wilsov, Mr, Eager, of Boston, Mass. and others testi- fied by affidavit. . The ease has exeited special interest, the ground of contention being the seiz- ing by the other road of the projected route of the Western North Carolina Railroad through Red Marble Gap, Chero- kee county. Late Jast night @ol, A. B. Andrews, Judge Btbenck and Maj. Wilson left for the west on a special train.— Raleigh News and Observer. Wolseley Reports a Victory. He Route the Enemy, Captures Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, _&e. : Lowxpox, August 26.—Sir Garnet Wel- seley's dispatches, dated Ismailia 25th, evening, Teport that Friday’s operations against Arabi were entirely successful. He flanked the Egyptians at Moshameh railway station which he took, routing the evemy with considerable loss, taking five Krupp guns, seventy-five railway carriages laden with provisions, and a large quantity of ansunition aud rifles. Wolseley’s losses were not over a doz- en killed and wounded, but forty-six cases of suustroke occurred, one fatal. Wol- seley gives high praise to all bis soldiers. Following up his advantage he took possession of alock on the fresh water canal, which gives command of a safe route across. the desert to the cultivated lands of the delta. > — A Mule Question. The Porte refuses to Permit the Exporta~ tion of Mules‘and the Brittish Embas- sador Proteats. ‘Lonpoyx, Angust 21.—A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Constantjno- ple says the Porte refuses to permit the exportation from Turkey of mules for the Brittish service in Egypt. Lord Duffer- in British Ambassador states that this is a contravention of treaty rights and has addressed a strong protest to Porte stating Turkey will be held resposible for beavy damages, A dispatch to Reater’s Telegram Com- pany dated Port Said 8.45 o’clock Sunday evening says “the fleet and transports have entered the canal. Before their de- partare Gen. Wolsely posted a proclama- tion written in the Arab tongue declaring tyat those who respected the authority of the Kbedive would not be molested bat that those who resisted would be treated as rebels, The British have evacuated the oftices of the’canal com pa- ny. The traffic of the canal will be only temporarily suspended in order to allow British vessels to pass. The company has refused to send pilots on board the men of war. The British oecapy Netich. The Arabs have abandoned Ghemileh and withdrawn to Dyamietta. ——_~e-__ -_ Monxtcomery, Ata., Angust 26.+4A negro named Leonard Coker, who com- Mnitted un outrage on a woman phamed Catharine Haves aad then murdered her last Mouday, about thirty miles east of this place ov the Western R. R, was eap- tured yesterday afternoon. He confessed the crime as the evidence of his guilt was overwhelmiug, portious of his clothing being found uear the scene of the outrage and he had been seen with her several times on the day of the killing. A crowd of whites and blacks were engaged iv search for him and when he was captored he was carried to the spot where he mar- dered his victim and hang to a tree until dead, ae ee Toronto keeps Sunday ina more rigidly quiet way thay anh other city¥ of its wise on this continent. The street cars do bot run, the bootblack boys are not on daty and all’ the telegraph offices are closed, | except the central ope, where que man! remains all day to attend to. important messages. The cab stands are deserted, and anybody who wants a vehicle and team must go toa livery stable. The drug stores are open at certain boars, and then only for the sale of madiciues. ‘Tie li- quor shops pjyse at 7 on Saturday even- ing, aud remaia closed antil 5 oc Mou- day moruing. =_- New York, August 27.—A Matamoros Mexico special to the Post says the pum- ber of new cases of ycllow fever here is decreasing, but a ship load of recruits for the army, who have just arrived, will farnish new victims. The fever is devas- tating Sae Ferngudo, a small town in Lannelo. There are now ten cases in Browusville. ‘The ational bvard of health isenlistiog mounted quarantine guards, The Howards of Galvestop have given Bownsville $10,000, ee The Wilkes gounty Republicans in thejr evnvention last Monday adupted a resolution askiug the removal of United States Marshal Douglas dvesn’t “stand ee ainties ah tan eiaaablaaiion more than 1,500,000 bushels are likely to arrive before the close of the mouth, when the longs are expected to foree Au- gust up to fifty. It is theaght they will be able to sel] all stuff left on their hands at about what it cost them. Aagust op- tions are firm and advaheing. Telegrams are received every hour indieating an in- creased short interest iv all parts of the country. oo “a aepan M1 —---> -—— The material resalts of Democratic rule in North Caroling are simply wonderfal, We seem to be on a éareer of prosperity and development, that if checked in no way promises a most maguificent condi- tion of things ag ve distaut day. The improvements that we see every day around us-—in wen, manners, material affairs—had their rise and made their progress under Democratic rule, Will it be wise, then—will it be prudent for as to change that rale? Let conservative, thinkiog men threaghout the State con- sider this question well.—Asheboro Cou- rier. aa e- ae Ransom AXD VANCE TO BE Here.—We are authorized to announce that Hons. Matt. W. Ransom and Z. B. Vance, Uni- ted States Senators for North Carolina, will address the people of Iredell and veighboring counties at Statesville, Tues- day, October 17, this being Tuesday of the first week’ af the Federal Court.— Statesville Landmark, a A gigantic oak at Mount Vervon, which has always been known as “ Wash- ington’s oak,” was destroyed by a stroke of lightuing a few days ago. The tree had many historic associations, and gain ed its name from the fact that the Presi- dent’s favorite resting-place after the heat and labors of the day was beneath its gratefal sbade. > ; SALISBURY MARKET. APPLEs— Wholesale. Retail, ——- per bus ...$ 75 @$1.00 $1.09 a $1.25 ried, per ib...... 4a 6 6 a 7 Bacon ntry, hog round, ....... wy@ 24% #%#W a 5 MMAR 6 oc5sscscnccs, 20 @ 2% 25 Beeswax,... 20 @ @ Blackberries, ........ 56 @ 6 ecco cece eceeses 4@ 6 Good Middll Q G BE; < ccs @ 1 or wecnees: so (« nn” Low Midling,...... 10 @— Steines, *...-...; 5s @& 9 Cormn—DewW...,...... 85 @ 8 1.15 a 1.20 Meal: <.2.........- 10 © 12 a 1.25 CORQGs se cece ce eee 14 a 16 CUCKOO. ccc. 555 14 @ 16 15 a 20 mete ce secucceewe we Me 145 a 20 i) er Eee) 2.10 @ 2.25 a 8.50 Nay ee 80 @ B&H BI voc cc ces ous nees 18 @ i4 15 a 16 PORK ccc accics ss ee 8 @ 10 1] a 12 Potatoes—irish,..... #0 @ 50 100 a 1.20 do sweet 86 @1.00 100 a 1.10 VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! I will sell upon the premires, at public auc- tion, on the 16th day of October, 1°82, that valuable tract of land heretofore known as the John McConnaughy Place, Nine miles west of Salisbury on the Lincoln- ton road, in sight of the Thyatira church, 18 the West N.C, Railroad and the same dia- ruad, T is tract contains 340 acres; 85 acres of which is first rate bottom in cultivation. There ix on the place » good dwelling house, harn and all other necessary out-baildings, is in a good neighborhood,convenient{to church- es, millx, &c. It ix dividcd into four paris as follows ; The Ho ve place, containing 1873 acres, 38 of which i bottoo.. Lot No, 2+ untaius 92} acres, 33 of which is botiom. No. 3 contains 60 acres, 15 of which is bot- tom, All these luls have houses and wells of good water on them. No, 4 contains 50 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property will eall on me on the premises. TERMS: One-third cash down, one-third in 12 months and the remaining one third in 18 months, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent payable semi-annually. J.G. McCONNAUGHY, A 7 1882.} Mill Bridge, N.C. sO FARM AND: FARM PROPERTY FOR: SALE! Uaving become rather azed to de*farm work I have concluded to sell my planta- tion, stock, wheat, vats, hay, cattle, &., at Public Auction, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1882. The farm is eight miles East of Salisbury, on both sides of Crane Creek. Has on it a Corn Mill, and Cotton Gin and Press, all new and in ea order, There are about 150 acres of land, a good deal of it excel- lent bottom, and a good meadow. There’! is 8 good peach and apple orchard, a good dwelling house and superior barn. All the buildings are in good order. Will also sell household and kitchen furniture, &c. Terms of sale: For personal property, cash. For the land, one-half cash, and the other half on a credit of twelve months with interest. Gro. H. PeELER. Aug. 11, 1882. —4t Administrator's Notige! I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of John Seaham, decd, to exhibit them to me on or before the 13th day of August 1883. J. G: Fiemtxe, Adm’r [43:6w] of John Graham, dec’d. August 10th, 1882. Elistory of Howan County BY BEY J. RUMPLE iu” with the revenue machine, which bosses the job iu Wilkes, — Statesville Landmark. . : Copies of this interesting book may be bad of T. F. Kiurrz, Tueo. Burrpa cw or at the WATCHMAN Office. milés north of Concord and within 7 miles of tance from the Richmond and Danvi'le Rail-" —¢ vor" 5 a Perey * x ete one F er: moniates. IT CANNOT BE Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, FOR SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, _!Salisbary, N. C., tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor- tant points throughont the wheat grow- ing section of North Carolina. 45:1 Opa Notice to Creditors ! All having claims against the es- tate of John Seaford, dec’d, are hereby no- tified to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of August, 1883, This August Y5th, 1882. E. 8, P. Lipparp, Adm’r. 44:6t » say that Iam now prepared to take a few ble terms. W. A. WILBORN. Aug. 7, 1882.--4t SALIsBUnRYT GRADED SCHOOL! The Graded School resumes its session September 4th, 1882. It is important that all be present the first day. This school offers a fine opportunity to non-resident citizens of the town, to educate their sons and daughters ata very small cost. For particulars apply to W. A. WILBORN, Principal, Aug. 10, 1882.—4t W.C. Y. PARKER, W. K. Carr, Late of Warrenton,N.C. Lateof Edgecombe Co. PARKER & CARR, Cotton Com, Merchants Corner Fayette AND WATER STREETS, NORFOLK, VA. Business and Correspondence solicited. 43:4:pd Ha the slop- ing , “and sl the vovenines tenes are ae ree simptest, ‘ BRITISH MIXTURE. This celebrated Fertilizer bes gained its great popularity not only on account of the price, but be- its effects are uniformly good, and it has been found to give more Fertilizer for each doller paid than can be procured from any other source. J H. B. WHITMAN, Office and Salesroom, No, 1048. Charles Street, ‘BALTIMORE, MD. MANUFACTURER OP Agricultural Specialties. 43:2m Town Lots AND OTHER Valuable Property FOR SALE. The undersigned as the Executors of the last Will and Testament of D. A. Davis, deceasd, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., on Satur- day the 26th day of August, next, FOUR VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, situate in. West Ward of said town, on Bank street between Main and Church streets. Three Houses and Lots in South Ward on Lee str. One vacant Lot in South Ward on Horah street. Five acres of land near the co rate limits of said Town on “ Town Creek.” Seventy-five acres on Dunn's Mountain, val- uable for its Granite, as well as —< eul- tural purposes. i" Terms—ane-t cash, and he balanceon a credit of six and nine |months, interest_at 8 per cent. an deferred chase mouey is paid. W. H. DAVIS, le . 0. D. DAVIS, 5 “**5- Of D. A. Davis, dec’d. Salisbury, N. C., July 6th, 1882, FURTHER NOTICE. Testator.—Terms = DAVIS, : 0. D. DAVIS, {Bx'rs S9:tf July Gth, 188%, Fertilizer has been in use twelve an ¥ years, and has a tion for ex- second to none. TF” STANDARD UARANTED. SURPASSED! Richmond, Va. R. M. Roészsono, Third Creek Sta- NOTIGE a reply to inquiryI will private pupils at my residence, on reasona- payments. Title retained till all the pur- ood trade) will now be sold at cost. Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Depart with New and beautiful Summer styles. Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as Cheap as any in the market—the assortment large _ LADIGS’ and MEN'S. BATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. They mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syrure, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, &., &e. Ee They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States. 26 Bhls. of the best 10 cents Sugar-in Town, just received. 10,000 lbs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass and Table Ware. Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. 3 Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotten.——New supply of & cents Tricks. gry Call and see them before you buy as they bave a thousand things not mentioned. H. W. Taytor, H. F. Arxrs & E. PF, Tatum, Salesmen. : 8. just been 1 supplied ; & ie] are Te ments. have June 14th, 1882, T. J. MERONEY, A SUCCESS AT LAST. — A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. INVENTED AND PATENTED BY SALISBURY, N.C. a smooth bottom in the tank. distribute them even ("It is also a good wool-washer. University of North Cardina, Next session begins August 3lst, 1882. Expenses $185 to $250 per annum, Reg- ular Courses of study lead to A. B., Ph. B.. and B, Special courses, receiving Certificates and Diplomas, are open to Students. Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attached. A Teachers’ Course of two = has been established, For particniars address Kemp P. Battie, LL. D., Pres’t, . Chapel Hill, N. C. lt STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens September 20th, 1882. One of the ted States. Surroundings beautiful. Cli- mate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States. Terms among the best in the Un- ion. Board, Washing, English Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu- sic, &c., for Scholastic year, from Septem- ber to June, $238. For catalogues write to Rev. Wx. A. Harnis, D. D., Pres’t 88:2m:pd. Staunton, Va. FRANKLIN AGAOEHY: The next session will n August 7th, 82: Young Gentlemen and ies, who arede- sirous to obtain a liberal education, will find advantages at Franklin which can not be had elsewhere. Tlie expenses need not be great. Tuition very reasonable. Assis- 39:4t:pd. H. A. TREXLER. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! der Bostian deceased, I hereby notify all sons having claims against his estate to ex: _ ‘The undersigned will sell at the late resi-| Pabit them to me on oF before the 13th of July dence of their Testater, 26th August, next, all the household and kitchen furniture and | 39.6 other personal property belonging to their | - ; JOHN M.BOSTIAN, _ July 11th, 1882. Execut ar :6t. , “Is your house a warm one?” asked a man ip search of a tenement. to be, the painter gave it two coats re cently,” was the reply, tance in teaching will be had when necessary, Having qualified as Exeeutor of of Alexan- “It ought [2¥"State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. | Administrator's Notice. First Schools for Young Ladies in the Uni- | per-| Factory of several i .. 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 corragated Roler, made of same metdl, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gethers the air while passe 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 The process is ae any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clathes and y 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 Jet the water pass off. Add fresh water, and re three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed. without the sligbt- est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges 80 as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed quilt. (Q¥"This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. Any one hav Operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. One persen can do the work of ten wesh-women in one day and do the work better. E27"It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, t this ing a steam boiler in 19:tt ‘ es I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of Jonn N. B. Jonx- £0n,; dec’d., to exhibit them to me on or be- fore the 6th day of August, 1888. Dated the 8d day of August, 1882. CHAS. PRICE, admr. 42:1m] of John N. B. Johnson, dec’d. - 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 ath day of September, next, at the COURT HOUSE DOOR IN SALISBURY, Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and being in Morgan’s township, ad. the lands of Edward Burrage, D. C. John Bur- rage and others, on the Bringle Ferry road near Buchanan's store. Bidding to oper 4+ $88. <2 TERMS;CASH. L. H. CieMent, 42:1m Com. PRIVATE SALE! We also offer for sale at private sale, one tract of land situated in Mt. Ula Township, Rowan county, containing about 653 acres. This property will be sold entire to any party or ae desiring to purchase all of it or will be e ivided into smaller tracts to suit purchas- FA. . We also offer for sale a tract of land in | Caldwell county, containing about 700 acres. It is situated on the stream known as Upper Little river There isa shoal in the river that has a fall of twenty feet, making a valus- ble water eats — a supply . water to drive a -Merchant Neral thonaand spindles, Ax’ persons wishing to view these il call on D. M: Ba at Blackmer, Rows» county, or if they wish to write, direct their letters to D. M,, Berens nae Fo Rowan county. Terms same as ' in the elpanticuden of the “Auction Sale. : : D, M. BaRRIER,) - P, A. Bareier, > Executor. D, F..BaReier, ‘ il ia l , li ai : ai s (i t i l 9 i i i al ta l aa d i il i! lk i il il ce e ce a ii m i i i Ne l i a | i ep i — een aoe ahaa a LOCAL. yA a. ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 3} ,.18e2. Se -_ NEW TERMS. . From and after the Ist day of January, 1882, the subseription price of the Watch- man will be aa follows: One year, paid iv advance, $1.50 ‘«< ” payment delayed 3 mouths, 2,00 payment delayed 12 months 2.50 — “The young ladies atthe Mt. Vernon have returned from Warm Springs. —— y. A. Yensen first mate of the Mar- grethe is visiting Mr. Wiley. —_0o———— *Simmons” are getting fat and “pos- sums” ripe, and soon the voice of the small boy with “possum” dog will be heard yelling whoop-ee. 0o--——— ifr, H. F. Turner, of Mt. Vernon, writes as that he has a yew which dropped two iambs in the early part of Junuary last, and two more in the early part of Jaly. They are all living and doing well. ——0- The sale of the real estate of the late D. A. Davis took place last Suturday at the Courthouse. Judging from the satis- factory prices the different lots broaght, the value of real estate in this town must be looking up. ee We have a letter from Montgomery county, Aug. 27th, from which we learn that Mr. Noah Coggin, constable in Eldorado township, is dead. He died suddenly, while at supper. Also that there is much sickness about Lave’s Cha pel. Flaggtown, Oo Charlie Cotton of Montgomery county sent us one of the finest water melons of the season, grown near the “Narrows.” Chartie is a little fellow yet, but is grow- ing, and may be Governor of the State one of these days. _ o— The Flying Jennie is iu town,— It re- minds ove very forcibly of friends who, seated on their Liberal hobby, are pro- pelled by the force of the sons of Liberia and are vainly trying to catch the brass ging; but, onfortunately, the ring is left out and they will probably all pay dear for their ride. \ o \ Diep. —Sadie Becton Crawford, daagh- ter vf, Capt. R. R. Crawford, died Friday evening, the 25th inst., of typhoid fever, aged 8 years and 7 months. The funeral took place from the NM. E. Chareh, last Sabbath morning, Rev. Dr. Rample assisting the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wheeler. There was an anusnally large attendance to witness the last sad rites paid to a dear and much beloved child, which, like a sweet and beautiful flower, ere it had bloomed it witherd and died. ——= «) Wary it is so:—For the information ot those who do uot seem to understand, or are tov fgnorant to comprehend, we wiil atate why it is necessary for democrats to assail, and do all in their power to break down the influence of reyenue officers. They are and have been the most active political opponents to the Democratic party, using their influence, both as offi- cers and citizens, and in addition have paid a large per cent of their earnings to the campaign fund of the republican party. The republican political organi- gation is kept together and principally maintained by them, and they thas be- come the mark at which the democrats fire solid shots. They are vot assailed because they are revenue men bat be- cause they ure our most active political euvemies, There are isolated exceptions to this rule, but so rare as to make a political assault on revenue men, general. There have been a few Democrats in the service) who made no political sacrifice who gave nothing to the republican cam- paign fund and who came out democrats and who vote and labor for Democratic principles to-day. These are exceptions, o————_- A Svicipe.—Mr. John Richwine, aged about 55 years, a native of Pennsylvania, bat since the war a resident of this place, left his home on Friday the 18th instant, and went into the woods and hanged himself. His family became alarmed at bis absence when he failed to return at sight, and the next day, and days fullow- ing, diligent search and inquiry was made for him, but all in vain. His remains Were found on Monday last, about 150 yards to the right of the railroad track 2} miles towardg the Yadkin river, ina dense thickct. His flesh had been de- voured by birds and dogs and his bare bones. lay scattered around for some dis- tance, His head was still in the noose of the rope, Which was fastened to a small pine tree, ouly tive feet above the ground. His death must have been produced by the most determined perseverance. His feat was lying near the tree and but little oiled. His other clothing were all pol- tuted and torn. His son identified his tlothing, pocket kvife, pocket book, &c., ant of which were found in his pockets. His bones were collected together by “orouer Atwell and buried on the spot Where found. It ia.not certainly known what cause led to this suicide, though it is conject- Uredithat destitution—poverty—bad much ar with it. The deceased had a large UY, most of them small children, whom ee by house-painting. He was he iu the Federal army and was . ed toa pension, and the prelimina— Y Papers for drawing $2,300 reached the ost Office in this place on Saturday, the Next day after his disappearance. Bat it oe that he Was in pressing want whe relief at hand on the fatal day, ‘hay have been the cause of his telf destruction. to report the quantity of grain cleaned by them, we have responses from the fullow- ing: Rasher & Bost, 4,850 bushels Wheat. oe e “. Oats. “ a“ “ R S Joho Harkey, - 5,070 Wheat. 3,832 “ Oats. Fisher & Brown 8,000 « Wheat. ‘ “ 3,000 4“ Oats. Rendleman & Coon 4,954“ Wheat. 4“ ‘s 3,960 “ Oats. Alex Peeler & Co., 4500 + Wheat. 7 = “ “ a'B0D “ Oats. - Morgan, s Wheat. M.J.Barger & Co., 6,430“ Wheat. “ - “ 5,025 “ Oats. “ “ 60 “ R e. J. H. Rice, 2,060 “ Wheat. * si as ase Misenheimer 2,308 * Wheat. Miller & Co. ; 2,083 Oats. 9. Norrs.—Capt. Thomas Murphy said to the reporter—“Yow should have been on board to-day to see how much trouble I had to get Vance up the road. I lost his hat and then I lost him. He was on the observation ear and the wind took his hat off. He jerked the bell rope, making the signal thata car had broken loose, the engineer looked back and saw be had all his cars, and drove ahead. He then jerked and made another stguat and thoen- gineer halted. I was in another car, and thinking the bell eord too tight, signaled the train forward. By this time the Sena- tor was frantic enough to throw the brake- men overboard. Finally I saw what was the matter and backed fur the hat. At Alexander’s the Senator gout off ‘nnd was kissing alotof pretty girls when the train moved on without him.” The Pullman Sleepers, which run from Greensboro to Henry’s have proved of great convenieuce to the traveling public this season. Jas. R. Criwford, and H.B. Castleman are the conductors, aud have made it exceedingly comfortable tor pass- engers under their care. Mr. Castleman has won, by his kindness, and prompt, gentlemanly attention, areputation which has become commou remark amoug the passengers. The trains on the Western road are now crowded with passengers both ways. Some returning, while oth- ers are going west in order to enjoy the scenery—the autumn foilage which is possibly more beautiful than the Spring flowers. oe The Senatorial Convention, To the Editor of the Watchman: I have just received the following com- munication from Mr. Chas. F. Bahason, Secretary of the Davie County Democrat- ic Convention: “John S. Henderson, Chairman, Salia- bury, N. C.: Dear Sir:--At the conven- tion held at Mocksville, on Saturday the 26th of Angust, 1382, the following reso- lutions were adopted, and I was directed to forward you a copy: . . ‘e (Signed) Cuas. F. Batnson, See’y.” COPY OF THE RESOLUTIONS. “Wherens, Rowan County has appoint- ed delegates from that county to meet with a similar delegation from Davie, at Foard’s Mills, to nominate a candidate for State Senator from this Senatorial District, therefore, “‘Resolyed, That a delegation consisting of five from each township of Davie coun- ty be selected by the delegates of the va- rious townships to this convention, to meet with the -Rowan delegation at Foard’s Mills, on Saturday the 2d day of September, 1382, to make said nomina- tion. Resolved, That a copy of these resola- tions be forwarded to Johu S. Henderson, Chairman of the Rowan delegation.” In response to the foregoing invitation of Davie county, the Rowan county dele- gates to the Senatorial Convention are requested tu assemble at Foard’s Mills, on Saturday next, to assist in nominating acandidte for State Benator. All good Democrats in Rowan county, who can con- veniently do 80, are authorized and request- ed to attend said convention as deleyates. Joun S. HENDERSON. Aug. 28, 1882. rr i Shade the Soil. Every piece of land that is not bearing a crop should have same thickly growing vegetation upon it as protection. Esye- cially is this applicable to soils that are light. Even in the midst of summer it is possible to seed and start, provided we have oue or two sl.owers—corn, peas, bnuekwheat or millet. It makes no differ- ence whether they grow to any great length or not, as shade only is required. If the seed is put in very thickly the ob- ject will be attained and vo loss will be occasioned, as the crops can be turned under. When a soil is shaded the condi- tions are more favorable to the formation of humus, and by preventing evaporation and retaining moisture the rains accom- plish a more perfect action of a chemical nature on the soil. Weare favored by the rains with traces of carbonic and bitrie acids, as well as ammonia. These substances are always active, and they benefit the soil when brought fa contact with it. But,as with anything else, they do better under cetain conditions, one of which is that there be shade. Crops that shade the ground, eveu when the growth is immature, act beneficially when ploughed in, not only by reason of furnishing manure, but also by rendering soils open to facilitate the action of frost in winter ey sane Fatentnc Hocs.—Have their quarters so arranged that they may be dry and warin. Put muck and leaves or other absorbents in ihe bottom of their pens, as soon asthey are used up renew them. Feed them first with soft food like apples pumkins and roots, mixed if practicable with scalded meal and bran. Inerease the quantity of meal gradually. Feed them soft corn as itis hasked out. Put op your hogs asearly as possible. They fatten quicker and thrive much better. Give at first occasional small doses of flour of sulphur, and keep ashes, rotten wood, and a mixture of lime and salt within their reach. Wreat Cnor or Rowan.-zHaving in-| vited the Wheat Threshers of the cuunty |. be. ne ta Np Pal oo, 7 ee ae - we 7 Aas Ss pas Siting - : . E £4 ~ is ’ i . “= ¥ és ae Ano es ea es ‘ pa SRS te tet ae _ . , ee, Seen ae cee? ' ee oe ss uak dekiaede — CR nen bee —" = rt a sah | cre ewe 5. : yf Pee OATES: 4 > te x _ ; a +: —." e ; Ck 7 > —. T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. He « 19th was h a ce |. Fe elapice, one of black ae but , body of men. — in Judg b em onéere ae or two tL Mr. A. C. Hendrickson has our thanks | J. L. Henry was chairman and J. A-€ m- | of red er. Tie all the spices in eleast for a specimen of Corundum from Madi- | mings secretary. The resolutions re-af- bags before putting in to boil; slice up the. son county. ‘The Sam Christian mine {s producing a pint of free gold a week, so the miners tell us. This is the most famous placer district in the State. The Rimer keeps up s steady supply of ore—the concentrates are being chlorina ted at the Davis Chlorination works—it is said, economically and profitably. _—_~4o—___—— concentrators, which work perfectly, They amalgamate, their concentrates through their own machinery. Work on the deep shaft is expected to begun in the next 20 days. T. K. Bruner, Deaf Sir : We want some ores from your coun- ty to place in our miveral exhibit at the Chicago Expositlon—opening Sept. 6th. Let us know if you can send, and I will give you shipping directions, Yours Truly, Durr Porter, Ld. Ulicage “ MIDIDg Dewing.” The above is given that those of our readers who are interested in the mineraj interest of this and sarrounding counties may avail themselves of the opportunity offered. Any ores left in the hands of the Mining Editor will be forwarded to Chicago, at the lowest shipping rates. a pe Chicago Exposition. Ores are already beginning to come in for the Mining Review exhibit of miuerals, for the Chicago Exposition, which opens Sept. 6. Mining is rapidly receiving recognition as a legitimate, important industry, and a place is reserved in most of the Expo- sitions, now held, for a display of ores and minerals. There is ore enough in Chicago and available by propeftties owned by Chica- go parties, to make an exhibit of mining products that would be second to no oth- er industry, and it is to be regretted that the manager of the Inter State Exposition did not set apart an appropriate apartment for this purpose and place the same in competent hands, and thus add largely to the interest and attractiveness of the display. 2 EY SS a EEE Plotting Wholesale Murder. A Develish Conspiracy Discovered —A Number of Leaders Arrested and One of Them Hanged. Mosite, Ata., August 21.—In Choc- taw county, Ala., Tuesday the 18th in- stant a buudle of papers disclosing a well organized plot among the negrves to hill the entire white population of that coun- ty was found near oue of their rendervous by two gentlemen. The matter was laid before the Solicitor on Weduesday 16th, A quiet meeting of the citizens of Mount Sterling and Butler was called at Butler to consider the best mode of suppressing the intended outbreak aud massacre. After discassion it was agreed that the following ringleaders, Jack Turner, F. D. Barney, Jesse Wilson, Peter Hill, Willis Dymap, Aaron Scott, and Range West, to whom had beeu assigned the duties of leading the squads to Butler, Mount Ster- ling, DeSotoville and other places and killing all the whites at each place. should be arrested and lodged in jail. Their ar- rest was effected on Thursday the 17th without disturbance or bloodshed. The same day a mass meeting of the citizens of all classes was called for Saturday to decide the fate of the prisoners. The plot has been in existence since 1878, and the conspirators pow number 400. They now have powder, shot and guns, They think themselves sufficiently strong to accomplish their fiendish design. Sun- day night the 17th of September, had been appointed as the date for its con- summation. The papers further showed that this day was selected because then the white people would be at the camp meeting unarmed and could then offer no resistance. The meeting called for Saturday brought together 700 persons among whom were about 150 negroes who after hearing the papers read by almost uvanimons vote decided that Jack Tur- ner was a turbulent and dangerona char- acter, regular fire brand in the communi- ty and that the public safety demanded his immediate death. He was according- ly hung about 11.80 p. m., in the presence of the assembled multitude. The crowd dispersed and all the signs of disturbance ceased. Everything was quiet Saturday vight. The other prisoners are still in jail to await further developments. me C. B. Watson, Esq., of Winst.:, has been nominated for the Senate by the Dewocrats of Forsythe and Stokes. The Greensboro Patriot remarks; Pee Dee oratory is not so thrilliog as in days gone. Neither Bennett nor Dockery has set the weods on fire yet. The Winston Sentinel very well re- marks that in those districts where the Republicans have a ghost of a chance to elect Congressmen they quietly sit down on the ‘‘Liberals.” ——_—_e——__—__ A Hornep Snaxe.—David Propst, a eitizen of Conover, was walking through the weods on his farm, avd came across a very large snake. He stopped and watch- ed the movements of the snake very closely and shortly the reptile formed himself in the shape of a hoop, striking avery largely tree standing near him. The snake died shortly and also the leaves of the tree soon began to wither. Mr. Propst drew the sword of the snake from the tree and carried it into town to sliow for itself, any one can see it that comes to Conover Gotp Hitt Mine,—They have built/ >.) can party ; oppose the present system county government, and favor prohibj- tion. ed. ~ How to Organize. Tho State Exeeutive Committee request the publication of the following pro- gramme for organization: 1. Let there be a county committee composed of active, working, zealous, in- men. : ; 2. Let there be township committees composed of the rery best men ia the town- —_ Right here the work is to be and hence the absolute nevessity for the Sacy Hest men She. genty, ge p. 3. Let each township be divided up into convenient districts, with known, well defined boundaries, as far_as_ possi- ble, such as roads, creeks, &c., each com- mitteeman taking one subdivision; let there be a subcommittee of three, or four or five, oras many as need be, with its hgh township committeeman at its head, and appointed by him. Tliis seb- committee is to report toits chairman and operate Uae: i. ai pb y Let each sabeoma Se, the 7th all the of October, prepare two lists of voters in its subdivision, one for its own use, the other to be given to its chairman. 5. Let each sabcommitteeman and each township committeeman examine the registration books from time to time, and check off the voters who have not regis- tered, and then use every effort to get Democratic voters to register. 6. On the 14th of October, let each sub- committee meet with its chairman and check off the voters who hare not regis- tered, and make arrangements for induc- ing them to register. On the 28th Octo- ber let them meet again for the same pur- town- On election day let the township and subcommittees be early at the places with their lists of voters. names of voters be checkéd off as they vote, and at 1 o’clock Jet a list of absent Democratic voters be made by the town- ship chairman and given to the subecom- mitteewen, who will at once proceed to ascertain if the absentees cannot be induc- ed to come to the polls and vote. For this purpose the chairman of the township committee must have provided suitable conveyances aud have them constantly ready to hand. If this simple plan be carried out, our majority in the coming election would not be a vote less than 30,000. It must be remembered that the Radical party al- ways polls ite fnll strength. For its or- ganization it has money iv abundance, while we have torely upon the patriotism of our people. Let us see if we cannot pat to rout again the revenuers with their 105,000 negroes. If we organize properly we will do it, for there are 190,000 white voters in the State. All we have to do is to briug them out. There are 50,000 who have never voted. Of this 50,000, nine out of every ten will yote the Democratic ticket if they go to the polls. Let us see that they get there.—News-Observer. ~_- Tue Orricta, Democratic Magority IN ALABAMA.—Montgomery, Ala., Au- gust 21.—The official vote of the State for Superintendent of Education was this day returned according to law and count- ed by those charged with that duty. The vote for that office is about the same as that for Governor and other State offices. The returns for the latter being directed to the Speaker of the House of Represen- tatives, they will not be opened until the Legisluture meets in November. H. C. Armstrong, Democratic candidate for Superintendent of Education received 104,170 votes and I. G. Wood, Republi- can Greenbacker for the same office re- ceived 47,143, the Democratic majority being 57,027. The entire vote cast was vearly one-third less than the full vote. The Senate will stand 31 demo- crats and 2 oppositions, House 79 demo- crats and 21 oppositions, the latter con- sists of 8 Republicans 4 Greenbackers and 9 Independent Democrats. ee Mexico is to be a great field for mission work. The Protestant congregations in that country are twice as numerous as they were five years ago, the present number of church members being over 10,000. There are 230 native helpers and about 19,000 people who go té church. The Mexican is not naturally a-profound- ly devout person, yet those who have be- come chureh members are said to give quite as guod evidence of leading a chris- tian live as members of churches in other countries. — --— —~gpo-— —-—-—_--—_ This isthe way that Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps characterizes the State of Maine in the jnstallmeut of her novel “Dr. Zay,” in the carrent number of the Atlantic: ‘‘We allers'do hev everything wuss here than other fulks,” said a pass- enger if the Bangor mail coach. ‘Freeze and prohibition, mud and fusion. We've got one of the constitutions that takes things, like my boy. He’s had the meas- les, ’n chicken-pox, and the mamps aud the nettle rash, and fell in love with the schoolwarm, ’n got religion, and lost the prize for elocootiu’—all in one darned year. —— ~~. Judge Lynch held a short term at Globe, Arizona, on the 24th. Two of the murderers of Andy Hall and Dr. Vaile were hurried hence, “anwept, anhonored and unsung.” A third will be tried in another court. _ MARRIED. At the residence of her grand mother Mrs. Mary Hall, August 23d, by Rev. Mr. Boyd, Mr. MeGruder Mingis and Miss Sallie Miller. In this county by Rev. Sam’l Rothrock, Aug. 22d, Mr. Ferdinan J. rrier and Miss Jennie Krider, daughter of Mr. Le- ovard Krider. Mr. Rothrock celebrated the bonds of matrimony between the parents and grand parents of this couple, thus officia- Ying in this capacity for three geunera- tions, A legislative ticket was nominat-| lling Let the | 8 FOR COMPOSTING! A full supply of Acid. Phos- mation ee Be in time calling at once. . 44:4t] J. ALLEN BROWN. TUTT'S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM Turr’s Pr covered over with = ga coating, making them as pleas . swa asa render- ~ them agreeable ts the ees oneal stom- They cure sick headache and billious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. oo ‘dvanevsia and nourish the sys- “They cure fever and ague, costiyeness, ect. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a — ’ F Malaria, Chills and Fever, eine retaedy ever E | : i i / Hy | i ‘ : fi i 3 3 Ee : 4 HE I E : z es Be 9 in e § gs 5 York. FOR SALE BY J. H. ENNISS, WHAT WE WANT! WE WANT 5,000 bush- els nice clean Wheat. © WE WANT 5,000 bush- els nice clean Qats. WE WANT 50,000 tbs. Dried Blackberries. WE WANT 50,000 pounds dried Peaches and Apples. WE WANT two good Clerks whe will study and work for the interest of our business. WE WANT to sell all good mer- chants, their Salt, Bacon, and Coates’ Spool Cotton, all of which we will make to their interest to buy from us. WE WANT $10,000 in good mon- ey for our goods, which we are now offering at exceedingly low prices in order to reduce stock. WE WANT everybody to come te see us, and inspect our goods and prices be- fore they buy elsewhere. WE thank our many friends and cus- tomers for their liberal patronage and shall strive to merit their continued con- fidence and favors. Respectfully, June 27, 1882. THOMASVILLE Female College! Prof. J. H. Gardner, ot Atla., a college President of long standing and su ful experience becomes a partner and co-prin- cipal of the school. Mrs. Gardner, as y Principal, assumes control of the Home Department. She has never failed to give complete satisfaction and win the esteem and love of pupils. Rev. 8. H. Thompsen and wife, efficient and popular teachers last session, give full time to instruction. Three new teachers of Art, Music and Modern Languages, thoroughly qualified by nature, education and experience, com- ete a Faculty unsurpassed in the State. The shoal is oa placed on a firmer foot- ing than éver. Sard and English Tuition per term, $75. The 26th session opens September 4th. For catalogue address H! W. Rerx#art, J. H. GARDNER. 44:1m t Principals. > J. F. ROSS.| WILL BUY IN ANY QUANTITY - - BLACKBERRIES, PEACHES, APPLES, PLUMS, &C. : The Largest Stock of Goods IN TOWN JU “36° To select from. ; 1882. BARGAINS! :—o—: GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES sq@~ IN ORDER TO MAKE /.00M FOR MY COMING=@q |e@- FALL STOCK 1 OFFEit 22¥ ENTIRE STOCK OF —@q sa CLOTRING AT / J.EDUCTION OF@y 25 Per Cen: = $18.00 SUITS FORFONLY ° 6c ( $1500 “ $10.00 “ $8.00 “ “ 66 $15.00 - = 12,50_ «8.00 «5.00 ° '——_:-0-: ———— HATS! HATS}! STRAW HATS at 10 per cent. above cost. ——~-—_e oS —- — SHOES! , Will sell ZIEGLER’S FINE SHOES at a fraction abeve cost. and al ether Shots at greatly reduced prices. For Bargains in Anything in my Stock? Oall with in the Next SIXTY DAYS. [ee These Goods must be sold or given away; betare th Fall trade. e Salisbury, June 25th, 1882. M.S. BROWN, nn e r an e Po ee e er i n g " — ae J 4 4 | en e ee en e r er ee . — ee re we e ee i ae l i n e n a t i n d a n e i n e d a n t i n e n a i e i n e dh e be e n i m i e d t a In e i i a i a p e m e e n m n e n s a n d n c i e a t h e s i m n a n t n m e a d h e n e a t t i i a t m e a n a m a i a n a m p e n s s . ee —_ Si s e e e i e e m e s e n e i a e t e n e t m e m e n t i e n Di a m r e e e e n t e e t i a e n e i i n e e s i i n i e n n te e en a ne le a n t ee ne . -- J TP N ee es fhe best Markct variety in the World. Points of excellence: Tt has ro equal for rodt or Balpd. j it Produces Salad two eek. earlier than any other kind. Insects do not injure this as they do other varieties: It produces more Salad than any other Turnip. It §g the best Turnip fur Winter use in the} market. Por sale only at J. HW. ENNISS’ Drug Store. Also Other Varicties, OF, TURNIP SEED at IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ Thgt it is the aaknewledscd een the Shae i verry ihe cqmigt be ated, MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work, “AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every respect. lor saleby BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agents wanted in uuoccupied territory. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 42: ly RicuMonb, Va. -— ma yay | DES UT TS DISPENSAR =. ame mers Established 1247 at LGN. 85 Sir00%, ST. LOVIS, Wo. VHE Phys.c.aus in ebarge ofthis old and well known T institution nie regular vduates ig Medicine and surgery. Yvars of per ce in the treatment of Chronic Disoaves have mide their skill and ability @ mach superior to that of te ordiaary practitioner, that they bave acquired a national reputation tufough their treatment of conipliealed cases. ae! CRET oEXPOSURE on 35 ioc c ingial: ections OF Lue Dieod, ski or boucs, treatea with suce cess, without using Mercury or Poisonous Medicines. Yy UNG AA EN 2nd those of middle age who are ww sulering fror he effects of a iseas+ that unbrs its victims for bu 3 or marriage, rmanentiv erred, st mode ate ex e ENTS TREA 2 by Mail ersoual come Uiiatiow 18 | rele rt Lise of questions to be mailed free to uy addre tea pture should send their address, er ire a ue ra a. ie ater; 5 iu v HS SORE. Se Lomi, MM ng — —_— SA SYMPTLA3 OF AS TORPID LIVER. Gmufern PRIZE PURNIP SEED. - ee ee a ee — ‘Professional Czic¢s. J, M. McCORKLE. ATTORNEYS AND (cUPt11LCI#, : Salisbury, yN. C. 6EF" Officé on Countil Mreet, opporite the Court House, 37:6m ————$_ $$ nn Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Soliditors. Mo RY, N.C Janaay22 1879—t!. |Z B. Vavte. J. H. ENNISS’. | | ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, cing ah Xuriapt crow | for Jars. Call and see at ENNISS’. Hue Rock Wareh On Draught, |.4nd by the Gallon, at.” Loss of Appetite, Bo-vels costive, Pain in the wi a dull sensation i» the b @n unter tho Sholider ay } Bf lity 6f teinper, Low spirits, with e fi @ having Keplecied some duty, Wearivess, Visziness, Lluttering at the OW before tho cves, Yellow Skin, H Reuera!!y over the right eye, Bestlessness, with {tiul dreams, highly co. ine, aud n= 9? “CONSTIPATION. SESE 2. 6 ee TUTT’S PILES are cspecially adapted to euch cases, one dose effects sucha change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. Ther Increuse the Apprtite, and cause th: body to Take ém Flesh, thus the system ts —-, and by — Luby al arog on the Digestive ao teguing Stools are pro- duced. Price % cents. J3 Murray St., wY. TUIT’S HAIR DYE. Gray Halk oR WHISKERS changed to a GLossy Buack by a single application of this Dye. Itim- ts a watural co! Cup ly y Druggists, or “i by®@x; OFFICE, 35 NU J Dr. TCTT’S Banta Uselsl Leowipis wall be x os TO CIN AP TIVES, The advertiser having been permanently cure jf that dread disease, ( onsumption, by agimple remedy,is anxious to make knowa to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. ‘Toall whe desire to, he will send a copy of the prescription used, ( free of charge), with the dire: tions for prepar- ing and using the sume, which they will tind a pure CURE for Covcus, Coos, Consus AstTuma, Broncurvis, Xe. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address, Rev. EA. WILSON 194, Peng sy Williamsburgh, N.Y. y ! hyo} —_—_—__— eee SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC TION, 2 ne + tile peeriess re ¢ of our most eminent tin preference to any f £ om able remedy. I prescribe { as Dre HAuTER's 120N Debility, Loss of Ame- tite, Prostraiion of Vital MAN of IMidseefter .i->. with a Aigin- 2 iripputy exertion of b-cdy or mina, Pe) =) AT REDUCED PRICES. \p Swe t , in? dD Invites vonr atte Mayor's Office. ly done, Ail grades of yvods made to order Oct. Ist, ’S)scf, a t ze : - Bie ou, everywhere to wérk for us_ ean Work in Spare time o BP iedin tuge da: xy Yowican [by PAs . 4. g wa ’ r © 2t Bome and a ETSAPWATCAMAN, ONLY [MRS aera : . ea ‘ xe enormous pay by . eX engachg- at pPube. Costly $1.50 PER 7: AR. moe made fast, easily ana kaseaee hever found anyt! cases of Nervous Pros 7 tak ue ‘ration, t. Magy: Méle Disexse: ima- meth bas hk pe ea serand ie in wiv ele = aS Sicians, vo Fi to this great and incompar- reparation made, fact, such Mie age) Ds MEER NAL reo sis. Mot Noe Seow ee ane ee a KERR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT. /GRAIGE & GLEMENT, Attorneys at Paw, SALISBURY, N. C. Fee. 3, 1881. ‘ VANCE & BAILEY, CHARLOTTE, N.C, Rractice ip Supreme Court of the United Statea, Supreme Court of North Carolina, { Fede: «Ovary, and Cuuncher oF Mecklenburg, | Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowur and Pavie son. @=. Office, two doors cust t fIndepen denee ~quare S33 PIMPLES, | I will mail (free) the recipe fur a simply Veu- rhage Wargr that Gillremove Pas, bo cK: Per vs add BubTcHes, Jenvinng tie sb - clear and Beantiful; also in-tine: ier» ' orsm ' rE SEG soi quired. Wee will furnish you everytilig apy ure 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-mable great pay all tne thine you work, write for particulars to G Il. HALLEIT & Co,, Portland, Maine. _ SCARR’S.. FRUIT “PRESERVING ~POW DER. (25 Cts. Per Box.) This isthe most economical and the purest powder on the market. It saves TIME AND LABOR. For sale at JOHN ILENNISS'. | FrnitJars! Fruit Jars' JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! FRUIT JARS, One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and $1.25 per dozen, which I wil! sell cheaper | than any one in town. Also Rubber Rigns and Sealing Wax, On Ice, fu Bofiles, DRUG STORE Next to Bingham’s. i] \l lI je h CHIMNEYS The Drug Store Next to Binghani’s. «< Pe ee ~ ) Fl IMs. F. KLUTTZ, McCOPKLE & KLUTTZ, |) Le a r SE N T E R O W. 1. Banizy te Aa oo * ” o - . € awt 28eas fe ' ~ > - . ta : * . x . ‘ i ; Main of, Pe’ UA? as bs : : D> ~ “. 4,4 ee J ALL MY GOODS | prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as any House in the country. Come and get Beckett & McDowell’s En: ines an 2 . - Favorite g ning machinery of all citar and Boilers and Lh ite and Dexter Corn Shellers. Geiser Separators and liorse Pi Bickford & Hulman Gral:; B. F, Avery & Son's Sulky Pl Buckeye and Champion Mow and Gara i, \t Dene St , 2TAH , & EVA SSIOWAB? ff-. Boor ure SHOE | MATIC ER, htion to his shop, Opposite sana Repairing neatly and vrgmpt- EST business now before the public. Youcan honey fasier at work tor US than at apit, ot needed. We will start Wan ards made at home by the D, boys and girts wanted | Now isthe time. You | nly or give your whole €Ss Will pay you nearly as and terms free. ily Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. tozide of Trot, Peruvian Sark and Phos phorusin @ palatable form, 77 CMY preparation of (‘et will not blacken = 4 combination of Pro~ teeth, 20 chu racteriatic: other iron i preperation Ucc, and in an e.jaries 0 &ive the results that bor TONTC In my prac «periom ‘Sot Wash 1 I | §3™ All persons indebted to me must cor { | [ mean just what I say. Jan. Ist, 1882, A-Nice Cottage Chamber set for only ~-----..---.. Fite sets fat so sons ons oe $30, $35, and $40 Fine Walnat sets, Marble Tops, only ----. -- _ Handsome Parlor sets f0P------------------— $40, $40 aud $7) Cheap Beds at 83.50 Special terms made with country merchants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and halt dozen lots. AV" T will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at R. fa. DAVIS’ New Store 40:3m hr Gk AW SEIS ae Faz ERE r 4 A . Having ful_y determined to convert my general Hardware Business into Machi ments and Vehicles exclusively, | now offer for CASH wy entire stock of She fovcAS.,andcashonly 2 Car=loaas Russ . Open Buggies, $10; ‘Lop Buggies, 360 I have the sole Agency for the chin’ ry &ec. [—— = —— Telegri ; owers egraph Feed Cutters. oe Ows, Walking Cultiva- Kentucky Hazard Rifle a Pelhe oa a Allantic Giant Powder. ; Sechler & Davis Gould’s B ers and Reapers. a forward und settle. LANDRETHS Pin ‘ For the ERCH SEE “3 For the MAR ere EDS Crown by cures eee t?” Handsome S YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, SeED GRoweRs, PHILADELPHIA MERCHANTS, SEND U aUulEey _ MOREY&sPERRY, GOLD, & SIGYER GRINDING & AMALGAWAT Seah STER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY And can be alone the place of ths simber.ome Stamp Mill Pp in one day ready for 7°: N FULLY PROVED « TESTED— lt weighs compicte 7.009 the belt. Will crash one ton per hour of b —IT HAS BRE gropped into position in a few moment: cheap and effective mill; it requ Stamp Mills, Rock Breakers, < Cies, Chloridizins Furnaces, | \ir Coinpressor 3. We tonstrtct Mitts with Stamps we Crushing Mottars Send for Cir : iw. $ 49), ene Wercrooms 9 and 94 Liteity Street, NewYo rk. | possibly in North display we have met with was in Davies | county, Indiana. It was at an examina- tion for teachers that the question was asked—“Who were the five principal Generals of the civil war in the armies of Carolina. The the Confederacy 1” We suppose if a sim- ilar question had been asked almost any teacher in North Carolina cencerning Northern Generals that in all probability Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, [lancock and | Thomas would have been the answer. At any rate, the intelligence of the teacher would have been equal doubtless to nam- ing vone bat Northern officers. But the Indiana teachers were not quite up to the question propounded. Here are sume of the Confederates they named: Adams, “Gay,” Washington; Montgqme- ry, Green, Hancock, Sumpter, McClellan, Sheridav Gates, Buell, Scott, Grant, An- 18 8 s EN T , Fine Hot of Hew Furniture COMING IN EVERY DAY AT \ o* - si t i t e a w i i a b E si t i e s dp ST A T I O N S . |. r ie ENCY OF AMES’ ENGINES College St., Charlotte, x.¢.’ THE ‘STANDARD AMES’ ENXG1yp¢ derson, Wayné, Bargoyue, Patrick Hen- ry, Jeff Davis, Clay; Calhoun, Jefferson; Burnside, MeDowell, Pierce, ‘Thomas, Smith, Hooker, Pope, Tarleton, Brag- street and Rosenerans. Not oue Confederate General in the en (tue jist. But theré was another puzzle. ie ie asked to name “some of tie Sit Pa VES NEW FURNITURE SPOT A OF F I C E GE N . PA S S E N G E R AG 1. 9 5 Ar r i v e 2. 6 8 A M 7. 4 3 “ y WE S T E R N N. C . RA I L . RO A D | ‘r ri v e 0. 6 0 px m alt} Pr § : lac néfrom Raleigh Patfmanf Ma the the} ac ov sim Springs with &)1T,Va.&Ga.R.R Pullman Sieepers from Henry’s to and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston. 8. C. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C C & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R: & D.R. R. for all House and Furnivure all new. points North and South. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Immediately on the Atlantic Ucean. due Warin Springs to all principal cities. SUMMER tXCURSION TICKETS on sale from | feet of back aocr. all points North and South. J. R. Macmurdo, Afidr. G. F.& P. Agt. At the LOWEST Prices. paper and pinned to it lhe seutinuce: “N. B.—This ambrtila -velougs to a wan who strikes a 250 pound blow— back in fifteen minates. He went his 6 for 500 guesis. . < ° we , a ae res ’ west 3 Were inspected in person at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowe way up stairs, aud after an absence of fifteen minutes returned to find his umbrella gone and iv its place & note reading: “P.S.—Umbrealla taken by” a man who walkes ten miles an hour—won’t be back at all.”—Detroit Free Press. MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES WB SHAVER & AREY Present their compliments to the public and respeetfully solicit a trial of their Es- It is complete in all the re- quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Phetons, Wagons, &c. i499" AND AKE CONFIDENT OF GIVING _g? SATISFACTION, North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1582 — Daily. | Daily. Leave Charlotte... High Point .. Arr. Greensboro.... Leave Greensboro. Arr. Hillatoro tablisment. No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro Arrive at Raleigh Special provision and favorable rate Arriveat Goldsboro 7.20 “ Boarding and keeping horses. Drovers will tind good Stalls and Sheds at our place, Special accommodations for the benefit of Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N. C. 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 Wilmington. No. 583—Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C, R, R. forall pointsin Western N. Carolina; bery, Agricultura) Imple- ro with KR. & D. R. R. for all ‘If I i . An examination of my Stock and Prices is respectfully solicited frow Country errhauie AT CosrT. Les at the following low prices: daily at Greens points North, East and West. - ‘PRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. FITNST PREMIUM AWARDED TO E. Van WINKLE & CO., following named ma- SCotton Gim with Feeder, AT ATLANTA, GA., LeaveGoldaburo Arrive Ruleigh ..-110.00 a. m.| Arrive Durhar Greens! « ro... Arrive High Piont Charlotte...... 1.10a.m.} 1.00 Agrigultural, Portavte, A@*stable Cut Of, ea and Stationary Steam Engines and: Boiler ’ Also, Agents for the Southern Standard Cot. ton Press —best and ‘nost pewerful Pre, made. 8g Saw and Grist Mil’s. Clerk’ Seed Ce: Clear r; (incr ASES THe Yoru ¢ ¢ ton 2 is par pound), Cott anueGrindas.. ” cG? ow wrcedl ¥ Gg StPANNO ' FOUN G IAS? 4} ‘HT 4 mite be L Ly 43 i £ LV & i's? MOREHEAD NR. « G.W. BLACKNALL, - « broprictor, . NEW SEA-S( CR Kita Open June, July, August-and September, ; Pe: aij bells, water and gas in iia ‘Teous en Express and Post Office in the house. , =<LOCATION> -| Goldsboro. Cars stop within Sixty feet of cone door, Boating, Bathing and Fisbi, § within sixty SAMUSEMENTS:> Billiards. eae Sailing, Fishing, Gunning, sti and Surf Bathing, Pony Keiding, Dancing and Roll- er Skating. : A GOOD BAND CF MUSIC, and one of the Finest Fall Rooms in America. RATES—Per day, $2.50. Per wee! , Trotn $12.0¢ to $17.50, accercing to size and location of room, aud the number occupyirg it, and time vecupicd, —— ee Come to the Front! W.A.EAGLE Terns BOOT, SHEE & GAITER MAKER MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ENNISS’ DUG STORE. All Work Strictly First Class Having had sixteen years expericnce in the business, lam prepuied 1Q ELEASE the most fastidious. For EASE ARD ELEGARCE OF FIT my work can not be excelled, BEB. All materizl of the best and finest crade. BeH-All work done in the latest styles and fashions. Gents Fine Work a Specialty. Ready-made work of the best qua ays on hand for sale.’ Attenticn given | CY : WORK and Chanyion IDcx Tee We 3 Repairing Nestly and Promptly (a moderate prices, BEB Satisfaction ram teed or no charge..@% Orders wail promptly filled, No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Ly. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm No. 50 —Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, Air Line for al! points in the South and South west, und with C.C.& A. R. R. for all points Sonth and Southeast. Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C. Air Line for alf points South and Southwest ; at Charlotte with C.C. & A. R. BR. with ail points South and Southeast. N. W.N.C. RAILROAD, | : re Bell Cane Mills and Evaporators. : Thomas’ Hay Kukes, aod Guaao Drills. Miller's French Burr Grist Mills. Davis’ celebrated Sewing Machines. nd Blasting Powder. uggies and Spring w: Robert Lawson & Co's. Buggy Harness. = All failing to do so will lave cost to pay. TE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES, & Fetz : Ags, s and Stanly counties, GoInc WEst. ex. Sunday. Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville.- | | Je u Leave Salem Kernerav iiic se l o u e l s STATE U-IV'RSITY RAILRGAD. Gorse Now, é Leave Chapel Hill. 2. Arrive University ' ‘A y p e a o y 07 sv fa u . 1 0 } ) 4 ‘O N ‘A u n g s r i I v g Su r a v y sa o s i o d [j y ‘£ o u s 0 y y ‘A D I V H O BR E D | *P l o s ss a p U N aS i v y o ou oq ]] E A a4 0 q ) sv “9 3 0 ‘a a t a i d * Gone SoutH. | De, ArriveUniversity......,..... Arrive Chapel Hill ..... ob, New Yor NO T T I Q AR N G I S f * oe ee JO J U L F[ Q U I O t UI N A G Q O Uv sd O s a d o1 a t MW 07 9 0 A PU B WD Y HO G ay y Jo su e d [j v ut 5D RE D OO Y Ad O H OU I N I Q O Ba I B t L O W Z YB N o I y y ‘p a y q u u s uo ‘p u r w o p Sa r m o i d pu v qu a s a n yy y Ay d d u s | 98 QO f O Q ‘S a T | L U I Y Z [V N P L A L P U L 10 ‘s a U O ] O D AO J ap w U L aq UR An y 0} ‘s a n u a e d jw y u e n g u r pu v e; q i s u o d s o s wo w p SB PA U T i s s 9 p e N oy } ‘y u o w s ] 3 9 UO ! Z V [ 9 8 Je d d B 4B Y A OS GOLD Great chance to make money. Phose #b0 parts are plain castings and BULU av Pullman On Train No. Washington & Danville, and bet boro and Charlesion. ‘On Train No. 52, Richmond and on and’Charlotte via Danville. ba Through Tickets on sale: Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisba and at all principal points West, North and East. For Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas be and C, no bolts or keys are required : 48 Shown by letters A, os Aldicamn become wealthy, while these who do not improve men, women, boys and girlsto work for us right 1 Uv d VO T U JW e p y s e s d * perly from the first start. The business will [ee more than ten times ordinary wages. Expe' outfit furnished free. Noone who engages gemating Pans and Separators 1 r at Greensboro, ry and (Charlotte, South, Southwest, Emigrants rates to and the Sonthwest, Is t Hd O H - time to the work, or only your spare moments. Dies for Stamps. anc information and all that is needed sent free. (ion of Frames for Sta Improved Double or SINCLE CYLINDER HOISTING ENGINES, Wir or Wrrnovr BorLexs, Winx, Ok MANILLA Rope Drums. S27" Specially adupted to Mining ln Tests. ghing {cm 250 to £00 Ibs. for gold and sflver orcs. ‘s a o u i d sp a e d a r su vo r u [S I M O J L I A E pu v sa z u j i g us *q ‘W O U S u y y S U M ‘N H R A D H O N I T H N G “J , WO M M R a N H A * NO W ) ? @ ~ ‘o 1 W1 9 7 8 9 A PV O . A T T V Y 9 1[ Q y V pu a s 0} ][ 9 K OP [L A X [J o s oF Aq a d o a d History of Rowan County BY REY J. RUMPLE ‘ rl : Krorrz, Tato De “A C N ‘4 3 3 4 1 8 AL u 3 E I N ‘s a d v u u y ju a a u e y * ‘H o s ‘a y u i u o ‘A y BO G ] "A “N S a q p i n g ‘u o y a opien SF this inte ~'l had of T. F. AU D AO A : MO N UL AO N A D Y ‘I V U B N P V JO po o u 4v a a d s1 01 0 4 } FB Y ) pa o u r A u C D Su g = 2 An o 0} UO N d 19 8 9 p “a 0 ‘ HARDWARE } ii . i i ee Agent for the CARDWELL THESHER, D.A. ATWELL. WHEN YOU WANT . RDWA’ FE _At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at . 2, Granit Rov.,, e D A.ATWELL Salisbury .N C.. June 8—tf. lh e a ee HornER §cHooL! Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of this school wil! begia the second Mon: y in January. - ao circular giving terms and other partic: ulars, apply to «. © principals _ ated 7 Un & J. C. HO::NER. 10:ly s always take advantage of the good chab- aking money that are offere!, gene chances remain in oe. We want many Own localities. Any one can do the work pro- make money-rapidly. You can devote you whole STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. the WarcuMan Office, Te i Ra l l ai n t at tl a. : ee ee ee a od tN Of departed friends. th imi _ $ = ' : i; 4 ‘ m a li n g e ~~ — os AL . i FH ee a - I A} i * —_ VoL X{1l-—-THiRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, ee That ible scourge fever and agne, are its oooh bab billions remittant,~- besides al- fections of the stuimach, liver and Lowels roduce niasmatic air und wut@P, ere Both Sa and prevented by the sia Hostetter’ s Stomac eB ite tage pee !y -FeEe~ table elixir, indorsed by my sidae. and more extensively used a8 a remedy for the above class of disorders, 23 well as for many others, than any medicine of the age. For sale by all Druggists aud Dealers generally. J. Raopes BROWNE, Pres't. Wat. C. COART, Sec’y. A Home Company,Seeking Hom¢ Patronage, _ ~ Stroag, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiams payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWY, Aet., 21:6 Salisbury, N.C. + 4 FU S E , BE L T I N G an d AX L E GR E E S E Fo r sa l e at st e r Wa g o n s , 10 it t e r n Wa g o n s , 1 ‘ C ig o n s , 23 We b R. R. CR A W F O R D & Co . ,H A R D L E S ag o n s , 8 Ni s s e n P « < CA R RP I R I D G E S , OW D E R , 2 Sm u t t e r . St u d e b a k e r W Te n n e s s e e W 00 0 AX E PO L I T I C A L RE V O L U T I O N IE : a, = 4? REMEMBER THE DEAD! _ A Mos wens moaes:, GREAT Ri DUCIION IN TIE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description, i cordially invite the publie generally 60 an inspection of uy Stock and Work, I feel justitied in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in allthe newest and modern styles, aud that the Workmanship is equal to any of ne best in the country. I do not “say that my work is superior to all others, 1 4M! reasopable,avill vot eXaggemte im er *r to accomplish asfle: My chdeavor it fo please and give each customer the val- Ye of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPFR than ever offered in this town befure, at once or send for price list and de- U8. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. he erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory sig a JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 138}. free" apeni in d_ we de- uncé the ] the inter- erence Of its fe c heir gross -| been endorsed by the Demworntic..party, compel the State by judicial proceedings, to pay the fraudulent and unlawtul special tax bonds, amounting to $22,000,000, issued and on motion were adopted as a whole as thanking them for the untiring zeal and synopsis of which we regret we cannot print moved that the thanks of the convertion vote for his able, masterly, eloguent and instructive address. Which motion being carried, all the members of the convention rose to their feet with a shout of applause a compliment as handsome as it was deserv- ed on, made some handsome and eloquent re- marks. Jos. J. Davis, Capt. Swift Galloway, of | Greene; Capt. C. M. Cooke, of Franklin; Andrew Joyner, of Pitt; F.G. Skinner, of Perquimans; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and : er French, of ror Breech of Meigs wa ee man moved to adjourn, with red hair. with superstitions respect. At the table he has the best of everything, and at all cere- mouials he takes precedence, ah ddefeat; to fail. PLATFORM. erhmént whic ingof a ¢s to exert all efforts @o advance the in the future as we have done in the past, And we challenge & com ' Democratic administration of our State af. that accompanied Republican misrate. Af. firming our adherence to Democrati¢ priu- ciples, as defined ifi the platform sdopted by the ‘National held at Cincinnati, in 1880¢ ~~ = * Resolved; That’ we d Ly te and fair expression ofthe public will at the ‘ballot: box as the only sure’ means of preserving frauds upon the elective franchise, w hereby whole districts, States, aud the Union haye béen deprived of theirjagt political rights; and we believe the corrupt and corrupting usé of federal patronage, and of publie mone deve by taxation from the people in inflaeneing and controlling elections, to PoP eresrowmyo thediberpicawt othe Stage an@the Union, ‘ agg Refoleed, That we dre in favoral thé ex tire abolition of the internal revenue sys- tem, with its attendant corruptions, and that we denounce the present tariff laws as grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We favor such a revision of the tariff. as will produce a revenue sufficient fortteeconom- ical support of the government, with such incidental protection as will give to domes- tie manufactures a twir competition... with those of foreign production. Tat “there should be an immediate repeal of all laws it should prove impracticable to abolish the internal revenue system with all its at- tending demoralization, fraud and corrup— tion, then we urge upon our Senators and Representatives in Congress the ingpprtapee of so amending the Law that the revenue officers whonovw receive jn Ralaries in North Carolina alone more than $500,000 shall be elected by the people of the localities to which they are assigned. Resolred, That the course of the Demo- cratic party since its accession to power in North Carolina in fartherance of popular education is a sufliciergsuamgnty that we ettnestly tuvor theedugatiomof"ll clasgés of our people, antthat we will advocate any legislation looking*to an increase of the fund for that purpose that will not materially increase the present burdens of our people. Kesulved, That the question of prohibi- tion is not now, and never has been, a par- ty question in North Carolina, and never and the people of the State at the general election, in’ the year 1881, having by an overwhelming majority voted against pro- hibition, and the Supreme Court having decided that the prohibition act is not and never has been a law, we reyard the matter as finally settled, and @ny Qbtéfip® to re- new the agitation is merelg @ Wedk> effort of designing persons to Givert tlie Minds of. the people trom the dangerous priaciples and corrupt practices of the Republican party. ( Resolced, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern— ment, we recognize the fact that a large part of the taxes of the State are paid for the common benefit by the white people of our eastern counties, ahd that we consider it the bounden duty of the white men of the State to protect these people from the Oppressive domination of ignorant blacks, and pledge ourselves to such legislature as will secure this end. Aud whereas it is seriously suggested that vizorgus effort will soon be made-to under legislation passed by the Republican Lezislature 1868 and 1869; therefore Leesoleed, further, That the Democratic party will resist .such recovery and the payment of such bonds by every lawfal means. The above resolutions were read seriatim. the platform of the Democratic party of North Carolina. On motion of Mr. Furman, the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the present fuithful and efficient State Executive Committee of the Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Coke as chairman, be and is hereby continued as the executive committeé of the party, triumphant results of their past serviecs, Hon. A. 8. Merrimon being called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the in this issue. Oo his conclusion Mr. Paul B. Means be tendered to Judge Merrimon by « fling J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called Remarks were also made by~ Hon. There is a Chinaman in San Franciseo His countrymen treat him Despair and postponement are cowardice Men are born ‘to sycterd; mam tration; upon the pure and mnin- istration of Justion s d the honest enforce- ment of the laws; en the efficiency of our common school system and t advance ue ie SNe oh provem n se ery part of the » and we pledge our- material interests of all sections of the State parison between a fairs and the crimes, outrages and scandals Democratic Canvention Jdays be lengthened. imposing a direct tax for the support of the government of the United Seates, but if ; yo ae ul Iaad: Mr. Editor miitieyow=pempit an old together with what on the wing, and leave to say , trip recently made, he vaw abd/heand by way of a prefa to those who obit the to -read it, that we travel aba / 0 F5QAohu | fiat we want them “Net to view us with a crit Bel past bet Leese a Wedleft home.on the 9th of August to attend ae a delegate the. Salisbaty Dis- trict Conference, held iu Lexington, N, C. We spent the night with Capt. R. R. Crawfofd'and his (kind | fimily; boarded the 6 -olelbekr(train) next: morwing; avil found ourself at the depot in Lexington by Dreakfanttime, Bro. Tliompson, the Preseher in wharge and many of the brethren met and conveyed us toour homp whickehad been assigned to us for the sessions It was oar godd forte to be assigued to! Mrs Noe, a merchant of Lexington, and, by thé way, a chiistian gentleman of the highest order ; aud with him and his cultivated christian family we spent. cweay of pleasure that will long be fer ‘By. aids should our We had for our roum mates delegate Jeseph Eagle, of Rowan, and Revs. Sinith and Cole, of Con- cord. The conference was opeved by Rey. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder. C. G. Mont- gomery and Dr. Wilborns elected Secretaries. The distriet was Well “rép- resented by both clerical and lay dele- gates. The reports from the different charges show that Methodism is largely on the iucrease, botwithstanding the propheey of the antis that prohibition would ruin the Charch.~ After‘ntinfino! nious session of t Ch Geenee adjourned,” tlie t"nce gto at Farmington, Davie county. The services ov Sabbath commenced with a love feust, at 9 o'clock a. m., conducted by Revs. J. W. Lewis aud Z. Rush. ‘The hearts of al! present were made glad by the presence and cheering words of the two old veie- rans of the Cross, Uneles Bell and Over- man, of Salisbury, The Methodist palpit was filled at 11 o'clock by Dr. Jones, Pres- ident of Greensboro Female College, and his sermon was pronoanced by those who have a chance to know, to have been one of the tinest efforts of his life. A Sunday School mass mecting at 4 o’clock—ad- dressed by R. R. Crawford, C. G. Mont- gomery and Rev. W C Wilson. ing at night by Rev. Gattis. For the proceedings of the confereuce see seeretary’s report in the Raleigh Chris tian Adrocate. Mouday morning we were astir bright and early to take the eastern traiu for Dauville, Va., to visit the home of our childheed, in Caswell coanty. Before Leaving Lexington we saw our kind hostess inspecting and feeding her peal- try, and notwithstanding conference was overandithe preachers and daymiew thofe either gone or preparivg to go, the old ruoster and the larger spring chickens seemed to stand at a respectful distance and looked kinder shy as if to say, we don’t exactly know whether the danger is all over yet or not. We cannot refrain from saying something more about some of the people we wet here. We had the end BEI ; denee;@u¥ Marsh is now a suc- Preach- Marshall Pinuix. cessful, eptetprisiug Jawyet, studp~nded With all of the cowforts of life that heart could wish for; and never did a kinder heart beat beneath the jacket ofa fun-lov- iug boy than Marsh had. We also speut wu} pleasunt evening with B B Robbert, for- merly of Salisbury ; and Mrs, Hargrave, formerly of Mocksville. Time and space will not permit me te say what we woald wish about these cultivated christian families ; so we bid our friends adieu, seize our carpet sack and hurry off te the depot, and ima short time we are whirl- ing along ata breakneck speed for our old home. The finest ficlds of corn could be seen everywhere along the railroad. After leaving Greensboro, tields of tobue- ev began to show themselves, increasing in number and size as we neared Danville. The whistle blew, the train stopped and the condueter pat bis head im at the door and shouted, Danville. Carpet sack iv hand we steppeilout.” Yea fia passed since we saw the place and we could scarcely realize that we stood in Danville. The small dirty town that we once knew is now a popaolous city, with scores of huge tobacco fiictories now giving em- ployment to handreds and perhaps thou- sands of hauds. Several ‘large fucturies are in course of erection along the stupen- dous Watedpower the Dab Tortie dhan- ufactre of cotton, woolen goods, mach if ery and other things. Everything was new to us except the smooth, clear watcrs of the Dan which stilt rofl on in its same old majestic grandeur, singing the same requiem it did thirty years ago when we learned tg swim upon its bosom and play- ed upon its suuny banks. Mestio grwith qurolly friend; Le kindly age . ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gevmanan who suffered for years from a1 vous Depinity, PREMATURE. Decay fen tl! the effects of youthiul indiseretion, will t the sake of suffering humanity, send freeto et a need M, the recipe and direction for wered.® the simple remedy by which he was Ver... DUfterers. wishing Lo profit by the ad- *rlisers experience can.du so by addressingin Perfect confidence, JOHN &. OGDEN, - 0;ly Cedar St.. New York A Mr. Watt of South Carolina, has ‘a female Angora goat that hasgiven fourqearts @own the river to our old home in Cas- of milk daily the season through, of as Well conuty, 7 miles from Danville. The rich quality as that of any Jersey cow on Wholeef the river bottoms secmed to his farm, of which he has several. An An- groan beneath the heavy ‘fields of corn, gora goat will thrive where a cow will and the hills. with heavy. leafy crops of starve, or six goats will subsist laxuriantly tobacco, which the oldest farmers say where jene cow , will! only find sufficient they have never seen equaled. good grazing, offered us conveyance, and we started We no- oak bed firey tus fer curing, _ my | nahealthy method of bart -abelished.27 W approached the and helpless unele y have passed over the river, and’soon e and I will go too. es Wednesday we set ont for Milton, 14 miles stil] further, down, the river, oyer one of the roughest roads. wo, ever saw. The people of Caswell county worship at the slrive.of tebacee, a about roads or anything else. Don't think it had’ been’ worked sibee. the war and each plantation we passed through eeem- ed vie with theothers fw the'naimber of unwieldy gates neross the~ road.” “After several hours of-hard travelifig we eatne in sight of ancient Miltovu. Twenty-five wears have jiassed since we hwst saw the Iplace, but it stil looked: fatititiay. - Phe same old dilapidated houses’ are still standing, aud Dr. Stamp’s big white gute which we used to gaze at with so. mach wender is still there. The only, change we noticed was the Narrow Gauge, Ryil- road, and a few more grog shops and loungers around them than there nsed to be. Our first call in Milton was to see uncle Charlie Evans, of the Chronicle. ‘We found this noble old printer by himself seated at a desk handling type as nimble as a boy. He said his journeynian was out 64 #@runk and he had ull of the work to do. Uncle Charley is 73 years old. Hevommeénted publishing the Chronicle neatly 60 years ago with 23 subscribers—a whig paper when Caswell county voted 10 Deno:rals toone Whig. During the long period of years he las stood faithfully at ‘his post, and the Chronicle has never gave an uncer- tain sound, He related several rich anec- dotes that occurred with him ‘sinee tlie war; and requested me to say fo you that he was not tooold yetto go to shows. After seeing all we could, we prepared to leave Milton about daylight Satarday morniny—went to the Depot, and found the train waiting. This rvad is very ac- commodating: will wait awhile on a fellow if he sleeps late. water tank on its back, and reminded me fn looks, of a mud turtle, (and also after we had started) somewhat in its gait. But after all narrow guage roads is bet- ter than no Railroads. Arriving at Suther- lin we boarded the western train on the RK. & D. Rail Road for Salisbury. At Greensboro we met up with Mr. Oliver Dockery, Ike Young and other notables bound for Western N.C. to teach us poor ignorant creatures the blessings of Liberal Radicalism. The run: from Danville to Salisbury was made in company with Col. Garrett, Col. of the 11th Beuth Carolina Regiment, now a successful Lawyer in his own Btate. At Salisbury we found our boy with a buggy waiting, and in a dew homes we were safe at home with the eld woman. and the babies,where we have quietly retired to the shades of prevate life, fully believing if we have not done what Capt. Cooke did, go round the world, we have at least . + been part of the way, CLop KNocker. > OS The Matrimonial Mine. The other night old Blinkus, seeing his son getting ready to go toa ball, proceeded to yive hin some wholesome advice on women. “Tom, my boy,” he said, filling us his pipe, “I see you are getting fancy toga.oa for a ball. Now I don't object to ballsor any other kind of amusement, but I want to give you a little advice, Tom. Look eut for the women you meet there. A man, who SOR ACO ahi ilnn MODED iS 4 good deal up and rigged out ip silk, and powdered and pain F r skin tself. These one look well, bat if you locate on the strength of ‘em you'll be fooled every time. A woman of that kind is just like a salted mine. Don't you take any stock in ber. Shc won't wash. If you want to prospect such a location a lit- tle further, slide up and take an assay ef her conversation. Ah, my boy! Three per cent. of intelligence, twenty-five of fashien- able etiquette and vanity, mixed up ia about equal patts. Drop her right away: Such rock won't pay to mill. Ifyou gota patent forthe claim you'd never see a dividend come out of it aslong as you lived. The assessments to keep the upper works in repair and the lower levels from caving in would lend you in the poor-heuse ona lightning express, and some morning you'd nvtennss fey your claim relggated by somebody else.” The old man shook the ashes out of “his pipe aod continued : “Sometimes you'll strike a plain gislin a common sort of dress. She won’ bet good looking, maybe, and wont have any airs, The surface indications won't show much,but before youWveprospected lovgyou'selikely to compe tosgme ood indicationst ill follow tp. Rich’ stringets of co quartz and spurs of intelligence showing you'll strike a well defined vein of practical sense. That's the Sort of a mine to fréezc to, Locate it a8 soon as possible, and get out your patent papers, and you'll haye a Os out of a large aad happy family that surrounded the fireside when we were a boy. Ono by one care butliule The engine carries ited Yours truly, like a pr tor hunting fora mine. You sco olin olbaltyaod she Sanaa ed up finely the deeper you go. Pretty sdon| P otal abs a ire. 4 +4 ee 2 eRe low sy ee Lx ; 1 wah oe =. * A882," ; feet y WILL NOT ‘ ; POM MR Sipe we wT SB > - a Two Mites of Street Display. Two handsomest Women ef Engl: War Elephant, the largest animal i 14 Wonderful Arabian Athilets. Animals Steam Locomotive Bund. other Show attractive. A Tickst:to the Great CONCORD TUESDAY, SEPT. 26TH. e: town’s full of ‘em, I'm an old prospector | and I’ve traveled around & gtent deal. It my time wasn’t taken up with my os mine, I know where there are lots of prime locations only waiting for some practical miner to come along and develop. A wo- man's heart, Tom, is a mighty curious thing. | Take isin allit’s spurs, angles, ramifica- | tions and sinuosities, and it’s more of a puzzle and @ mystery than the whole Com- stock lode. Some fellows! -try to work tt, | and by pute luck strike it rich right off, in places where old experienced miners never s’posed there was anything. Ginttin the title to the property aint the only thing; its keeping up the proper developments, and secing that jumpers don’t get in and | encroach upon “your claim. Some of these | domestic tines reqaire an awful’ lot of | money for machinery and some of %em can | be “run on about pothing, Whenever you | get one of ‘em and find you can’t rin it to advantage, the best tiing to dy is to throw | up yourjobas superintendent and shut | down the works.”— Virginia City Chronicle. | ae wa, - | Lewon Trees.—It is surprising that | more persons do not grow these in pots and tubs as room ornaments, A comparatively young lemon will grow from twenty-tive | to fifty lemons a year, and usually they are much bettér than those we buy. We saw a test recently, where one was taken from a tree yielded double the quantity of juice to a first-class etore fruit.— Gardener's Monthly. | In Spain it isthe custom of every one | who catsa fruit to diga little hole and | plant the seed, and the roads in that coun-; try are lined with trees, the fruits of which Some one says: “The man { | are free to all. has not lived in vain who plants a good tree in the right place.” Cerrying Religion Into Business.— There | ; are two ways of carrying your religion into your business. Talking religion ,to the | people you meet in your business hours is | ono way; deating fairly, meeting #1l‘oL!i- | gations premptly, treating those in your emplogment with, kindness and courtesy is another. Some Christians may dogood by the first method; no Christian can do good who neglects the second. A ‘celebrated English physician, says a) int of milk is equivalent in nutritive pow- | er “to an 6rdifiary mutton ‘chop, and as a pint of milk will yield only an ounce of cligesoowie: Mtist-bave in the Jatter a cheap and highly concentrated food The Eng- dish,eat. double the cheeseia proportion to tice that all of the tubacco barns were regular bonanza to back on for the rest of your life. If you think the good claims are the population that is consumed by Ameri- caps. The Italians live tg a great extcnt on ¢beese and Ifdian corn. The Only R Fl F le Hurdle Riders. | . Veber: 1,000 Men, Women, Children, and Horses with the Big Show. And countless First-time Features too numerous to mention here. ic It is worth more to scethe’Grand Spectacular Free Street Pageant in the forcnoon than it is to see the inside and eutside of any in America. “You may not, ia a lifetime, have an cqual opportunity of witnessing a procession so Varied and all taken up, yoo are badly fooled... This + ‘MeSmith Music House ——====—__—-— — < 7. ¥ eia5 ‘ay ra g SencyeW = ET tysce ofa ———————eamm fff! : +: eats : ally B EXHIBIT-IN ieee i y visit your vicinity in 1882.--Will -Bxhibitin SALISBURY ON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER, 2187... 1 Pe tee ene eene HHO DS Sete eee The management of 8S. H. Barrett & Co’s., New United Monster Railroad Shows jxill donate $1000 to any Charity public or private, the Sheriff of the County may designate if any other,show advertised to appear‘in Salisbury arrives on its own Cars. Will also donate as above $1009 if S. H. Barrett & Co’s., Shows does not arrive ON Tt om Spe- cial Trains, 200 Male and Female Artists. ind] and America. n captivity. Great Japanese Circus. 100 Trained Musicians. Six Great Bands. Shovrs costs but thasam3 WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT STATESVILLE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20TH. LS SHE CHARLOTTE, N.C. Branch of LUDDZN & BATES, Grand Midsummer iSale. Preparing for Fall Trade. Rav now 2 naz urhor k tion an il Buy HOW & bay Wibod OTA? COMES 1D. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MIDSUMMER aPECIAL OFFER. Te Under our Midsummer Sale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, styte & price, at our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos $25 Gosh, Balapoe Nov. 1,’82. On Organs $25 Cash, Balanoe Nov. 1, ’82. Without inter -st or any advance on price. Gy it balarce can’t be paid in the fall, longer tim’ will be given, with a reasonable iucrcase of price. All instruments of every grade and price included in thissale. Tell your musical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists Circnlars. This sale tloses October Ist,. 1882. Early purchase secures Cus prices and easy terms, Six (6) years gurantee. Stool aud instruc- tor with every Organ. Freight paid both Ways if no sale. Test them in your own homes. Address McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE. "Prof. Wim. Baker is my-only authorized Tuner and Repairer. All work guaranted. Send orders to this House [35:3m] Tl. McSMITH. FARM AND: FARM -PROPERTY FOR SALE! Having become sather aged to do farm work I have concldded to sell my, planta- tion. stock, wlreat; oats, hay, cattle, &., at Public Auction, b FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Sth, 1882, The farm is eight ‘nilés East of Ralistiify, on both sides of Crane Creck. Has’ orf iva Corn Mill, and Cotton Gin and Press ali new and in good cider. There are about 150 acres of land, a good deal of it excel- lent bottom, anda good meadow. There is a good peach andapple orchard, a good dwelling house and superior barg,., Albthe buildinzs are in good order, .Willalso sell household and kitchen furniture, &4, Terms of sale: For personal property, cash. For the land, one-half cash, aud the €u Se RSS PRL ty ate: mit te St ioe X @iddndy G SHOW: 1 & COS NAW Ua RAILROAD, SHOWS, | ORIENTAL CURCUS, BGYPT‘AN CARIVAN UNIVERSAL, EXPOSITON-OF LIVING The only Aggregation'of Gredt Exhibitions that will OF PALAGE, SLEEPING, STOCK, FLAT AND BAGGAGE OARS; ALL. NEW. ALL ITS OWN. = Do not be led,astray by the DECEPTION practiced by SMALL SHOWS, who may endeavor to iuipose on you. . twenty times ever.toawasisthe coming of the Big Show. WHAT YOU GAN SEE OM THUASBAY, SEPTEMBER 218T. Herd of Assiatic and India Elephants. Many Great Golden Chariots. Ten Great Clowns. Drove of Dromedaries. 14 Trained Kentucky Thoroughbred Horses. small price paid the ordinary tent shows. AM “Omi = 7% i WONDERS! ‘ey TF) Premheny > 9 = 48 It will pay you Xerxes Great Indian -20 Bareback Riders, 100 Cages of Rare Wild Troupe.of Gymnasts, LEXINGTON MONDAY, SEPT. .25TH THE NORTHS' ATE LIFE AND NUPT IL ASSOCIATION : OF SALISBURY NORTH CGAROLINA, Chartered under the Laws of North Carolina. J.D. MCNEELY, . 27299-7897... 0000... Prestdent. W, T, LINTON, ...Vice-Pres’t and Gen’l Manager, THEO. KU ERBAUM J. SAMUBL McCUBBINS,......45.- 2-24 T, : Dr. JOHN WHITEBHEAD........... M . Hon. J.S. UBNDERSON,.........096. Legal Adviser. Refer to the Bank and business men.of Salisbury. RelHable and energetic travel- ing agents wanted everywhere, For. plans, terms to agents, blanks, ana any information whatever, address the Secretary. i J. ALLEN BROWN, Loeal Agent, Salis. bury, N. Cc prceeccegceescosdvcseee Raleigh News & Observer and Wilming- ton Siar, copy for one month and‘ send bill to thie Office. S:tf R72 it og fy #6 = KIN “>: ENGINES in the world, For Pamphiets , List, (also for BAW MILLS), address ° THEAUCLTMAN & TAYLOR CO. Mansfield, Obie, ‘32m ate od? Book STORE- Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES” NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:0, . SALISBURY. BEM Ald: ACADEMY! et Phe exercises of this Institution will open on the 11th day of eb ao under the directiow of Miss E. GILMER, ‘Ws Priveipal; and Miss Jexxim A. CaLp~ WELL, Assistant. ‘Tenms—For the English Classes; $2.00 per month. For pupils stadying Latin ot French, $3. Contiugeut fee $1 pep session. } other half oa a credit of twelve months with interest. Geo. U. Preven. , Aug. 11, 1882. —4t . * Davis. For admission apply to. S. H, Wiley, at the Bank ; or iu his absepee to Mr. 6: dD. : J.J. BRUNER, Ch'w Schou! Cum, eé (44:1ni]} * Pe e ae e r ss ) Tee Ci . si i n me g a n e ee e A. "Taraine Wetchman | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1882. Democratic State Ticket POR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE : RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. —_—_—_ FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE : THOMAS RUFFIN, of Orange. —_—_— FOR JUDOBS: ist Dis. JAMES E SHEPHERD. 2d Dis.—FPREDERICK PHILIPS. 34 Dis —ALLMAND A. McKOY. th Dis..—JAMES C. MacRAE. 5th Dis JOHN A. GILMER, 6th Dis —WILLIAM M. SHIPP. yoR CONGRESS—7TH DISTRICT: WILLIAM M. ROBBINS, FOR SOLICITOR : JOSEPH DOBSON. SENATOR Z. B. VANCE will address the Citizens of Rowan in Meroney’s Hall, at 8 o'clock, P. M., on Friday night, September 8th, 1882. _— ooo" Bennett's Appointments. Morganton, Sept. 12. Jackson Hill, Davidson county, Wed- nesday, Sept. 13th. Troy, Montgomery county, Thursday, September 14th. Carthage, Moore county, Saturday, September 16th. Pittsboro, Chatham county, Tuesday, September }#th, Oct. Coxe, Ch’m , _ Dem. Ex. Com. . feagator Vance’s Appointments. Gold Hill, Friday, Sept. 8th. Morganton, Saturday, Sept. 9th. Lenoir, Monday, Sept. 11th. Taylorsville, Tuesday, Sept. 12th. Hickorgy-Wadgewday, Sept. 13th. Livcoltun, Thursday, Sept. I4th. Dallas, Friday, Sept. 15.th - ° Shelby, Spturdyy, Septe 16th. ~ Rutherfordtov, Munday, Sept: 18th. _—- ‘ Senater Rangom’s Appointments. > Danbury, Satarday, Sept. 9th. Mt. Airy, Monday, Sept. 1th. Debeon, Tuesday, Sept. 12th. Salisbury, September 2rd. $$ a ———_$_$_§__—_—— The “straight out” Republicans are evidently ‘louking ot for themselves. ‘Thay do not iptend to follow. in the lead of the “Liberals.” E. H. McLaughlin in thie leads the column for a seat iv the lower jjouge ot the General Assembly, ati. A.J. Sechier for the Sheriffality. The movement-geems to have the sanc- tion of the colored Republicans, wha are active in distributing the circulars refer- red to. The liberals will bring tp the rear, pr not march at all. As camp-keftle men, ‘éatlers aud boot-black—they meet a party, gaut. ee Poestany one suppose that the “Hone. Cc . Fisher, Burton Craige, N. N. Flem- ing Jivs. E. Kerr,” if they were living, would be identified with Mott’s crew? The most distorted imagination alone would suggest in connection with the names of these venerated dead 4 thing so far removed from their well remenbered }- character. Shame! —_—_ ——- —-2-e— Mrs. Garfield has given her late has- band’s brother thoney gpough to baild him a nice dwelling and baru; he was or. It wasa nl way to Notor the , ‘Whons bie J6F Gl as A /Unabands, | 1 ‘Btar ; Beef and sheep wo eee Thigh in this market aa This ia no doubt one of the effects of the general droath which prevailed in this gountry lags year. How yppy thankful all ought tu be for refreshing showers and bountiful crops. —_ When a man cap stand io his cornfield ; touch 2.earg of corn without mov- ng from hi¢ tracks, it is suppdged to be a good crop year, This year it: can be done easily.—Greensbora Patriot. Old corn is yet retailing from stores here af $1.10 per Lushel, — The Republicans haxe nominated Dr. Tyre York, of Wilkes, to run against Hon. uM. Robbive, for Congress jy this —_—_—_—_aeee It costs the British government Song! Ser esery-wldier landed in Egspt. Out of 9000 English soldierg sept to Fast, She. greene age ig twenty-three years.=* © > = t ‘ : The Victoria cross is 9 special deporo- nm tor personal yalor ander tish army, and though it hag opegajon- plly been won by a lord, it haa never yet fallen to a prince of the bood. — ee ar ‘| these gbsent officials are to | pointed. fire jn the} Sept. 6, as follows : Robbins addressed a large andi- exce at his first appointment in the moun- tains at Deep Gap, ow Friday lat Sept. : met Dockery at Sane, Saturday 2d, iv t discussion. York had given it out Jon edkiueille that he would meet Maj. Robbins at Deep Gap and follow him over the District. He had wot pat iv an appearance ap te the ‘2d at Boone, bat was advertised tu k at Sparta, Alle- ny county, the lowing Monday ; 8° flottine called in his own appoiutment at Sagar Grove, Watauga county, aud trav- eled 50 miles to meet York at Sparta. So York ean have a chance for joint discus— sion, if he wants it, to his heart’s content. The mountain counties are as stroug fur Robbins as they ever were. A gentleman from Wilkes who was vot friendly to Maj. R's nomination, reports that York can’t earry Wilkes, and that Cook ia running as the staight ont Radi- cal candidate and the old time Republi- cans are going to tote for bim in prefer- ence to York. The a gag awear they wont vote for York. The Major’s hes are reported as carrying his aa- diences with him every time. — Ransom is advancing sloug side of the District, and the outlook the north- d fresn that eod ietraly encouraging. 1, Can't y som, Vanew and Ben- net to je ’ and let us have meet at a gtand tally at that place, edbu 7 Governed by Clerks. Nearly Every One of the Leading Officials Absent from Washington. From recent dispatches we learn that absenteeism in the government exists to such an extent that the business in nearly every instance is done by acting secretaries, acting superintendents, acting commission- ers, acting auditors, acting deputies, and so on to the last place where the forms of do- ing business are preserved. These are the almost innocent amusements now. Princi- pals are away while substitutes are occupy- ing their places. The demands of the ser- vice, meanwhile, are unabated. The extra- ordinary appro ion at the late session of over forty millions of dollars would seem to contemplate extra demand on the atten- tien of officials, But Congress had not been gone a day whien the exodus of officials high and low began ; till, omitting the war department, where Secretary Lincoln has stood to his post, not s department, and hardly a bureau, now has its proper head left. Ifthis is just as for the public service and no bad conscquences are to be expected, then it demonstrates how unnecessary all the proper ope- tation of the governmeist, ° fhis would be absurd ; and it is equally absurd to suppose that the present state of absenteeism is not liable to result in serious consequences. The steps taken to sappress polygamy in Utah will render this year a memora- ble one. ‘Fhe bill.passed Congress, known as the Edmunds bill, provided for the ap- poiutment fla cémmicaipp, who were charged with the duty of selecting precinct xpregistrars, poll-holders, éte., for an elec- ‘leiou tobe held, at which: po person who F practiced pol¥ganty “shout vote. Steps have been taken to that end, and a large namber of election officers have been ap- ( It must be remembered that while there are many thousand Mormons, only a teuth of the whole number lead a polygamoas life, the great balk of them not living up to their profession, but being contented with a single spodse. The law cannot interfere with men ~ for opinion sake, or for religious conviction, but for acts alone. So the voting will be done as usual by a majority of the Mor- mona, and the government of the Terri- tory will eventually be regained by them. Whether they believe ina plurality of wives or nétis not so material if they do not pat their belief in practice and the law, when enforced, will soon root out the practical part of their religion, which is so eljectionable. This new birth of Northern righteousness, falsely called the twin relic of barbarism, will probably die before the end of the present century. —News and Obeerver. ae : >_> The Sky-Blue Democracy. Asheboro Courier. The Republican orators charge respon- sibility upon the Democratic party for all the legitimate and illegitimate results of the war, and in their misrepresentation of the facts of history forget to remind the people the ee glories of the -Repa Wete.fuaier Democratic me . OF st ‘They forgdt! tetéll sod. that ander Democratic administration star after star beamed from the blue azure of the old flag until it became asthe glory of the heavens at night, that State after State was born to the Union until the dominion of the government reached from the lakes of the North to the Galf, and embraced the territory of a continent washed by two oceans. : That ender Democratig rule the Govern- went was administered without bayonets ni thay Soldier, and the arty.— From Sta speech at Asheparo. pe _———_-4b>_—_— Paris, September 5.—Mile. Berthe Ma- rie de Rothschild, daughter of the bead of the Frankfort branch of that family, will be married on Thareday next to Pripce Alexandre de Wagram. As a nec- essary prelimimary..te,the ceremony, Mile. Berthe yesterday regeived Christina , Prior to the ceremony she for- eae signed an abjaratjon of the Jewish The barn of Mr. Stephen Clark, of Row- an Mills, Rowan county, wag burned Tuesday yight with all of his proveuder, three nutes and « ‘horee. His grain house near by waa saved with great difficulty. No {negrayee; lose 61,500.—Daily Jour- nal. ing a very seusi advocating the reduction of the dat 7° revenue basis, on the ground that exces- eral condition of the cost of living ie greatly a hig! tariff. This is the most and significant symptom that has yet been noticed, When the manufacturer demands that American labor be protect- ed, and American labor begs not protected, the question will present iteelf to the makers of platforms in a pew light. The fuet that the workmen have more votes than the employers ia obvious aud may ivduce Mr. Voorhees himself to suspect that there may be someting fal - acious in his argument for protection. Lewistos, ME. September 5. —The Evening Jowrnal has information from the Maine Board of Agriculture that the splenic, or Texas catile fever, has appear- ed at Dixmont, Penobscot county. Eight avimals have died. The authorities have have taken the matter ‘in hand, and have isolated the herd. ——— nn Tus County Commissioners’ reghlar session held last Monday, was one in which’ an anusal amount of important work was transacted, to wit: Jurors were drawn for the Fall terms of both the Inferior and Superior Courts. Several petitions for relief were granted ‘from the County Poor Fand to indigent and needy persons. License was granted to Moyer & Co. to retail liquor at the old wayside hospital corner. Numerous eoun- ty claims after due consideration were passed upon. Reports of Saperintendent of Coanty Schools and from the keoper of the county poor were heard and approved. The latter reporting 20 paupers at the Poor House. Resolutions were passed in memoriam of W. M. Kinéaid, deceased member of the Board, whieh is published elsewhere in this paper. The remainder of the day was consum- ed in arranging the new boundaries of the School Districts of the county, re-vam- bering them and appoiuting committee- men for the rame. The following is the new order in which the districts are placed and a complete list of the Com- mitteemen : Satissury TOWNSHIP. Dist. No.1, J. W. Fisher, Henry Brown, Adam Hartman. 2 Jesse Kluttz, 8 C Ketchy, Jas. Trexler. 3 8S. H. Wiley, P. N. Heilig, C F Baker. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. No. 1. 11 C Bost, D A Swink, @ W Fowler “ 2JA Hudson, Jno. L Cauble, H A “ Fisher. “ 3D C. Kennerly, Alex. Cruse, John Eagle. “ 4 WA Lentz, W T Thomason, J A Click. “ 5 Wilson Wyatt, John Wise, T P Thomason. ‘“ 6M A Agner,C A Waggoner, Julius Kepley. “ 7 Adam Lentz, D B Gheen, Thomas D Fraley. Unity Townsuir. No. 1, B Turner Thompson, Levi Powlas, Isaac Lyerly. 2 D A Lyerly, Caleb Penuinger, Geo. Smith. 3 J D Lawrence, W G Watson, Jas. Hellard. Scotcn Iuisu Townsuie No. 1 Geo. E Hughey, Thos, Nibleck, J W Steele. “ 2W L Steele, J W Phifer, John Wil- helm. ‘* 3 Santord Henly, Carson Gaffy , Solo- mon Teague. * 4 Geo. Misenheimer, Jay Moore, W A Luekey, #r. “ 5 W L Carson, David Fleming, L A Wilhelm. “ 6M D Phifer, M A Plyler, Jno. Cow- au, “ 7 Joseph Barber, J A Lyerly, John Goodman. Mt. Uta Towxsarr. No. 1 Joha 8 E Hart, Joseph W hite, Jas. West. 2 = L Keistler, Thomas J y- 3 Jno K Goodman, Thos J McCe Jeul M Prever. ners 4 Frank Miller, John Good Ley? Bostian. , Sa a 5 Caleb Barger, Dasid White, W Kesler. = - 6 John Krider, Milo Goodman, Robt Black welder. 7G A Masters, Joo. 8 Cowan. oF 2 Beers ATWELL TownxsuipP. No. } ia Lipe, H C Overeash, D M Bea- er, Q J F Mclean, J B Lipe, J E Jamison 3 J M Harrison, W 8 Sh John Menias,' —_— 4 eee J ¥ Carrigan, Wm. 5 DAS o hoop, Jeo. Mi Colomen, Wm. 6 Obadiah 8 Col Cowan ae —— owe « Baruhardt, Euos 8FMG John Coll o—* Goodnight, A J 9 W A Lingle, C M Varner, J 8 Lipe. fa F Joone Towxsmr. o.1 3 C Bera as hardt, Reabin Cress, Gep. “ @RLCow . BL, Cowan, Pan! Goodman, W J, , a Jee Ladwick, Jobn Yost, Jobaa 4 Td Samper, BH Owens, Chas. H 5 Juo. M Rice, Rich’d F Graham, Ja- eo Klutts. 6 J L Rasher, Watson. . 7 Pleasant Wise, Moses Bost, D 58 +“ ba cheering gobo Lingle, WF)” a + Gorn An. Towxsur. * No. 1 MJ Barger, Tobias Peuuinger, " Bymer. 2 W DC Peeler, J L Klutts, Alexan- der Hulsbouser. 3 U E Miller, Rufas Fisher, Boy dea Miller. 43 A Gill, F H Mauney, J W. Jeu- kius. " 5 LG Holsonser, Alfred Beaver, Ad- am Hulshouser. Morean Townsulr. No. 1 Eli Wyatt, David Lemly, D Eagle. 2 Jas W Trexler, Joseph Kesler, 3 Wm A Kirk, Alfred Sarratt, J A Arey. ‘} 4 J W Miller, NC Miller, M C Mor- oe = gan. 5 Atlas Kirk, Jobu Trexler, Montford Kirk. aT ow igneet of awe bad 6 Levi-Casper, Jas C Earnhart, Alex. Shaver. i Provipexce TownsHlr. :; Ne. 1 2M Jane, Jesh Bolle Geo Corne- 2 P A Hartman, H W Hadson, Benj. Blackwell.’ ~ 3 W AUaubie, Alfred Peeler, Caleb Canup. ° 4 HC Peeler, Paul Peeler, Milas Mil- ler. 5 OM Holshoaser, P M Phillips Jos. Brown. 6 Alex. Lyerly, H C Agner, Solomon Morgan. ‘ 7 J N Morgan, O V Pool, G H Frick. ~_— re Horrible Hydrophobia. “ “ “ New Yorx, Sept. 6.—Referring to the death yesterday of Hou. George A. Reaves Speaker of the Texas House of Represen- tatives, a Dallas special to the Sun says he was bitten by a mad dog, several weeks ago. At the time he tried to ap- ply a plaster to the wounded part, bat it could not be made to adhere. He did vot suffer an acatual ‘attack of hydrophobia until a few days ago, when, finding he was going mad, he instructed his friends te lash him tohis bed to prevent his harthing avy of them. Hie agony, his ravings aod his frothing became horrible, and all day yesterday aud last night. up te the time of his death to-day, his suffering and frenzy were indescribable. He ex- pired at J o'clock, this afternoon. He has been for years one of the most promi- pent men iu Texas,-and was a candi- pate faryse-electipn tq. the Legislature to represent Cook and Graysou counties us a Floater. —_-_—_——_ The Green sbvorn North State says: “We are oppose to giving anything to the Lib- erals when we kaow we can succeed with a straightout ticket.’ Yes, certainly. The Republicans only muke use of disgruntled Deniwerats when it seems that they can deccive somebod y.— News_& Ob. The New York Times says through a staff correspondent thatan alliance has been formed between ex Senator Conk- ling and Jay Gould to wreck the Repub- liean party of that State. SALISBURY MARKET. APrrLzs— Wholesale. Retail. geen gee Se «+8 ‘TS. @S1.0° $1.08 2 $1.25 . per ib...... 4a 6 6 a 7 Bacox hog round, ........ 2w@ 2% =%MW a 1S | Ee 2 @ 8 25 Beeswax..... ....-.- v @ 21 Blackberries, .. 56 «@ «66 ee 46 6 Good Middling, .... @ 2 ™ weakheessm se @ih Low «2 0 cab we- sameness 8 @ °® Corn—new 8 @ 90 1.16 a 1.20 Meal, 110 © lec a 1.25 QOD ys 2. 02... 2s se ua (CO Chickena,...... ..-- 4 @fé’6 h6G6lhlUce OO cees. ales cote eeoce — oan 15 a ao eeevecccccccicss 5 - a 3. WO os coc ccccccccees nv @ Larg........ went tbs 16 WRU cccccn cecssees 8 @ Ww ll a 3 re Suet Ste ae 7 al. WOE oo5 cc cose es ee TRUSTEHHR’S SALB REAL ESTATE! By virtue of Mort gare or Deed in Trust exeeated by Nathan’ B. Brown and Sop L. Brown, bis_wife, to James F, Smith, of the county of Rowan, dated the 20th day of September, 1975, and registered in the office of the Register of Déeds of Rowan county, in Book No. 50, pave 490, and upon which de- pfault has been made, I will ex to sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Sulisbury, on the 30th day of ber 1882, at..11 o'clock, a. m., the following estete, to wit: A tract of land containing One Hundred and Nine acres, situated in Litaker township, Rowan coun- ty, adjoiniug the lands of D. C. Fisher and Terms Cash. Dated at Salisbury, this the 80th day of A 1882. “JAS. F. SMITH, Trustce. 47:4t Wotics to Creditors! i poses here el against the es- dec’d, are hereby no- tied to ' zat them x. the und 16th day of A 1883. This August 15th, 1882. _ E. 8, P, Lirranp, Adm’r, SaALyesBuny GRADED SCHOOL! ) Caunp. JPl. b Combines the activity of Peruvian Guan- ea lasting effects of An- It ie red under our personal super— vision, a7 is made of the best materials —eontaine.no shoddy or other inferior am- moniates.— It is Fine,-Dry and in. Excel- 1c Oontition for Drilling. Thies years, and has gained a cellence second to none. GUARANTED. IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Add ison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. eesraNDARD . _— FOR SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWR, Salisbury, N. C., R. M. Rosgnoro, Third Creek Sta- tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor- tant points throughout the wheat grow- ing section of North Carolina. 45:10t— pd NOTICE Ee reply to inquiry I will say that Iam now prepared to take a few private pupils at my re-idence. on reasona- ble terms. W. A. WILBORN. Aug. 7, 1882.—4t VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! I will sell upon the premises, at vie anc- tion, on the 10th day of October, 882, that valuable tract of land heretofore known as the John McConnaughy Place, Nine miles west of Salisbury on the Lincoln- ton road, in sight of the Thyatira church, 18 miles north 6f Concord and within 7 miles of the West N.C. Railroad and the same dis- tance from the Richmond and Danville Rail- road. This tract contains 340 acres; 85 acres of which is first rate bottom in cultivation. There is on the place a good dwelling house, barn and all other necessary out-bnildinge, is in a good neizhborhood,convenient to church- ea, mills, &c. It is divided into four parts as follows : The Home place, containing 1373 acres, 38 of which is bottom. Lot No. 2 contains 92} acres, 33 of which is bottom. No. 3 contains 60 acres, 15 of which ix bot- tom, All these lots have houses and wells of good water on them. No. 4 contains 50 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property? will call on me on the premémes, < TERMS: One-third caxh down, o in 12 months and the remaining oneth 18 months, with interest at the rate ofS per cent payable semi-annually. J. G. McCONNAUGRY, Aug. 25, 1882.] Mill Bridge, N.C. 46:6 Administrator's Notice! I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of John Graham, dec’d, ta exhibit them to me on or before the 18th day of August 1883. J. G. Fiemtxe, Adm’r [43:6w] of John Graham, dec’d. August 10th, 1882. Val AKD OTHER . FOR SALE. The undersigned as the Executors of the last Will and Testament ef D. A. Davis, deceasd, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., on Satar- day the 26th day of August, next, FOUR VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, situate in West Ward of said town, on Bank street between Main and Church streets. Three Houses and Lots in South Ward on Lee str. One vacant. Lot in South Ward on Horah street. Five acres of land near the corpo— rate limits of said Town on * Town Creek.” Seventy-five acres on Dunn's Mountain, val- uable for its Granite, as well as for Agricul- tural wnt. a Terms—one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of six and nine ‘months, Interest at 8 per cent. on deferred payments, Title. retained till all the pur- chase mouey is a H. DAVIS, 0. D. DAVIS, les re. Of D. A. Days, dec'd. Salisbary, N. C., July 6th, 1882, The und wil] soll at the jate resi- dence of their Testeter, 26th August, next, all the household and kitchen furniture and other personal pt belonging to their Testator.—Terms : ° W. H. DAVIS, oO. D. DAVIS, ; Ex’rs. July 6th, 1883. 39:tf OF YOUTS. A ax who suffered for years from “‘Nervons Depitity, PREMATURE Decay and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of humanity, send freeto all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was ucred. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- vertiners experience can do s0 by addrensi” gin perfectconfidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, - 20:1y Cedar St.. New Yo rk TO CONSUMPTIVES. Wiltiameburgh, N.Y. | COMPLETE MANURE!| Ferlilizer has been in rise twelve sirous to assortment of Lawns in f | from “of Shoes at 10 per cent. less than we have ever sold them. he PAY YOU to see these Goods. Call and them carefully. 4% sWbita Gods, Lae are el Goods, Fancy Groce is anyw ‘E87 We will buy alt kinds 4 bot prices, «(June 99,°62}" JONES, MeCUBBINS 6.00... line of Lawns reduced from 14 - utes “ and 15.centste 194, Trimmed Hie rm Ot (0 : ores we have had a good trade) will now be sold at.cost. is offered at a small edvanee on cost, They KLUTTZ Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have just been supplied with New and beautiful Summer styles. Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market—the assortment figs mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Suzars, Teas, Coffees, Syrups, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, dc, do. ER" They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States. gy 25 Bbls. of the best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just received. 20,000 Ibs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass and Table Ware. Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. ga Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotton.—New supply of 5 cents Tricks. 4} Call and see them before you buy as they have a thousand things not mentioned. H.-W. Tayor, H. F. Arxrns & E, F. Tatum, Salesimen. an ing back @ smooth The as to time the steam is thrown up through t of the tank. There are wooden strips la GOOD WASHING MACHINE. INVENTED AND PATENTED BY MERONEY, SALISBURY, N. C. and forth over the clothes, bottom in the tank. is simple: any one can ope’ THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, with perforated pipes in the eatin for th Pras ont made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pass forcing air and water through the fabric. At same he perforated pipes underneath from the bottom: between the pipes so as to protect them and form e admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, rate the machine. First, soap the clothes and distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick im the tank. Turn on enough W8- ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the Roller back and ferth until the water is colored.’ Turn the valve and let the water pass off..Add three or four times, and you find the clothes are thorough! est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges 5° prevent any wear or cutting. A lace quilt. —@"This Machine is in operation at will be manufactured at as small a cost as operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with shtisfactory results. person can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and dé thé work better. (27 1t is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, 37" It is also a good wool-washer. : ER State and County rights for sule by the Inventor. fresh water, and repeat this washed without the slight handkerchief can be washed as well as s bed Meroney & Bros. Machine Bhop, where they Any one having a steam eee e 19:tt ion. to Young be great. Studentsa, Pharmacy attached. of two years has been established. For particalars address : Kemp P. Battie, LL. D., Pres’t, Chapel Hill, N.C. Wala Female Lette Rev. Wm. A. Gentlemen and University of North Carolina. Next session begins Angust 3ist, 1882. Expenses $185 to $250 per anuam. nlar Courses of study lead to A. B., B.. and B. Special courses, reeeiving Certificates and Diplomas, are open to Schools of Law, Medicine and } A Teachers’ Course STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens September 20th, 1882. One of th First Schools for You _ bo Unt. ted States. Surround ‘beautiful. rpassed. _ Staunton, Va. es * 2 The next session will be Tuition be had when es NOTICE TO CREDITORS! "Ph Ladies in the Uni- Cli- Pupils from eighteen States. 7 aghoe the ssh the Un- Board, ing, Engl Course, iar German, yg anagpad Mu- Scholastic year, from Septem- ber to June, $288. For catalogues ae Harris, D. D., Pres’t puget 7 ae who are obtain a liberal education, will find advantages at Franklin which can not be had elsewhere. The necessary expenses need not very reasonable. Assis- , er. tance in teaching will necersary 39:4t:pd. H. A. TREXLER. I hereby notify all persons having claims the estate of Joun N. B. Jomx- 80X, dec’d., to exhibit them to me on or be: fore the 6th 7 of August, 1883. Dated the 8d day of er od CHAS. CE, admr. 421m] of John N. B. Johnson, dec'd. SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the rae Court of Rowan county, in the case of Wa. Burrage and others ex parte, I will sell o the 4th day of September, next, at the COURT. HOUSE DOOR IN SALISBURY, Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and being in Mergan’s township, adjoining the lands of Edward Burrage, D. C. Reid, John Bur rage and others, on the Bringle Ferry near Buchanan's store. Bidding to ope? st $88. Sy-TERMS, CASH... L. H. Curmest, 42:1m Com. PRIVATE SALE! We also offer for sale at private sale, ont tract of land situated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan county, containing about 653 acres. This property will be sold entire to #ny Part ring to all of it or wil A. WILSIS, 194, Penn Bt. 20:ty The advertiser having been permanently cure| Having qualified tor of of Alexan- if that dre-d dixease, Consump: on, by aximple der Bootes deceased, I ; ain all per- remedy,is anxious to make known to his fellow sons having claims sgainet estate to ex- | sufferers the means of cure. Toall who desire | hibit them to me on or before the 13th of July tas he nn 5 Sees oe used, | 1883. JOHN M.BOSTIAN, free of charge),with the directions r-| July 11th, 1882. Executir eed mite the some, which they will End s 39:6t. — Cone for eee ne ete SU; ’ RIBE eres : stHMA, Broxcarris, BSC FOR. THE CRAC Parties wishing the Prescription, will saa addres, Rev. E. LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. June 14th, 1883. A SUCCESS AT LAST. mang BS Administrator's Notice ee ee a ee en ee eT ee a a Te e n y Ce a ne os t Sn tt l t i a i i e e t e e r e e Ti e l em e n e n e n n n e n m m e m n m e e l ee ee ee ee en n ea t Le re telligently disenssed. The list of appoints LOCA THURSDAY. SEPT.1. 1862. es — ss WEW TERMS, ie bee d after the Ist o rae2, the subscription price of the Wat follows : a will Moar, paid iu advance, $1.50 t delayed 3 moaths, 2,00 1 a Vance speaks Friday at Gold Hill. A large delegation from Salisbury, jacluding the Band will be in attendance. fg Murphy has opened a family bo A. sta ove door below thé mayors grocery store, office. ——o0 Theo. Buerbaum has just received a large assortment of school books—about a thousand. Parties in peed of such things know where they may be found, —_-o Senator Ransom will speak here-oa the 23d, two days after the cireus. Ransom has done more for North Carolina, than any Senator for years back. Let. him be kept in position—he is a good wit. ——v- — The 2Buliehary Graded School opened inet Monday ‘witlr 167 pupils—nedrly 50 more than they opened with last year. This school is duing a wonderful aay of good in Salisbury. é ———— —0 Mr. Walter S. Blackmer has organized @ String Band here. They will have Ist god 2ud Violins, Violoucello, flute. and Harp. Mr. Blackmer is a fine accompap- ist ow the harp. ” ———o ——— Bennett, our candidate for Congress- m wat large, completely skinned Everett, the Revenue collector, at Lexington, on last Tuesday. His specch is spoken of as the finest ever heard in this State. This gentleman will address the citizens of Rowan at vo distant day—due notice of which will be given. ———— 2 £.H. MeLaoghlin isa candidate for. the lower house of the Legislatare. He bas issued a card to the “true Republi- eana of the County,” and takes sides on the stock law and county government. McLaughlin's strength is mostly among the evlored folks. He isalso fighting the Liberala. Oo The Presbyterian Academy will be opened next Monday, Sept. Ith, andr Misses Lizzie Gilmer and Jennie A, Cald- well. This school has been growing for years, and will under this management be greatly improved—the capacity and fucility both being increased, there can be no doubt but that all desiring atten- danee can be accommodated. Oo Rotta Ryan is worth hearing. He gavea very good entertainment here en last Tues- day evening. Heis probably the best char- acter actor that ever appeared before oar | people. His specialties, which are new,are exceedingly good. His ‘**Texas Cowboy,” and “Grip Scott” are entirely new and | are the most vivid stage pictures we ever. saw; portraying life in brief sketches. As Grip Scott, he will put to blush any moun- taineer in North Carolina, excepting per- haps, ‘old Medford” on the Balsam range in Haywood county. —_——-_ 0 - -—-——_—- Tue Post Orrice. -- Mr. James Ramsay baa taken eharge of the post office. It was generally understood when our citizens signed his petition that the office was to be removed to the business centre of the tity. This has not been done, and no move to indicate that it willbe. Several prominent gentlemen have interested themselves —petitions will be forwarded to the department, accompanied by let- ters from influential eitizens. It seems that the office should be located for the eouvenieuce of the public. o— ——— Miss Linda L. Rumple, the accomplish- ed daughter, of Rev. Dr. Runtple, has gone tothe New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., where she pro- poses to put the finishing touches to her already proficient knowledge of music. She ia well known among the masicians of this States all of whom look with pride on her attainments, and predict for her a brilliant and and successfull future: = It has been suggested that Mr. Rieh- wine, who recently committed suicide, hear this city, was not in destitute cir- cumstances, but that he had as mach work ia his line—painting —as he could doj'and: that he left a job the day he It thought is that he was A gentleman acquainted with the family says that insanity dates back five generations, and to this cause alone is de the dreadful termination of. an un- hung himself. insane. fortanate life. —__9—____ The nomination of Mr. very popular among our people. & great victory this fall. to make him known and appreciated out side his immediate section. is unqusetioned, and his popularity wil push him to the fulfillment of highe offices iu the gift of the people. and the surest way'to understand them ite! hear the issacs thoroughly and in- Will be ant ounce d a8 svon as mise. . Supt. of Puplic payment delayed 12 months 2.50} Theo. F. Kluttz for the Senate, at South River on “ast Saturday will be hailed with pleasure by the good citizens of boch Rowan and Davie Counties. Mr. Kluttz is deservedly He noequal in either county ou the stump and will lead local democracy to His canvass as elector on the Hancock ticket did much His capacity He and Mr. Overman, the nominee for the lower house of the Legislatare, will thoroughly _ Canvass the county. Let the people taru out to hear them. There area great many Points to betalked of during thiscaimpaign anotber column. ee ee school census is | Te eeenene Mr. Rothrock is aoa desirans of completing the qork 0,0 —o-—-—— this county, has cat and cared oue barn of fine tobacco. This is the firat he ever | cured in Angust, and is now ready to cure another. barn full. —_—_—9___. Mr. Johu Ludwick, who lives 4 miles | ; from town. drove up to Crawford & Cus! hardware ‘store yesterday, and when he halted a hen jumped from under the buggy seat. He ssid that that was the third trip the hen had made each time layinganegg.-. _ It is reported that Parrish, has skipped tlie town. Parrish went up the Western road ou Julian’s Excursion, and left some remembraces in. way of uneettled bills. The meanest act of Parrish, after leaviug his beard bill unpaid, was to pretend to take a negativeof a young ‘lady throagh an opes camera, after he had “packed his traps” abd ‘collected $3 for the pictures which’ he oe “day after to-morrew.”. - Our citizens cannot be too careful of itinerants. Mr. Crawfor@ has some of his plunder retained for rent. O-—-——— The circus which exhibited here on last Tharsday--Maybury, Pallman & Hamil- ton’s—guave general sutisfaction. They exhibited all they promised, except the 7 long haired sisters— which must have been a pleasing omission. Some of the papers have been hard on this show. The riding, trapeze, tumbling, &c, was all good. The trained dogs were prob- ably the best ever seen here. 9» The right hand of fellowship—It seems that Col. Jones of the Charlotte Observer has at last been able tosee things as they are, and has had self-eontrol enoagh to sacrifice his personal ambition to the good of his party. We have always felt that that gentleman had made a mistake —that he really pever meant to do the Democratic party, for which he has faith- fully labored for years, any harm; bat that he had been led astray by what he eonceived to be an opportunity to get into Congress. While we do oot wish to do him avy injustice, yet we think Wim a much better Editor, and capable of duing much more good in his present position, than he could possibly do in Congress. This is said in all siucereity. The right jhand of fellowship is extended. Col. | Jones is now in position, and will turu all | his forces, not to personal agraifdizement; but to the party which has fostered him and for which hehas done much good service. Let his people rally around him as they will, all over the State. This meve on the part of Col. Jones will have its good effect—hydra-headed republican- ‘ism, with its many hissing tongues finds ithe game it had been caressing has es- caped, aud. become a foe, Deal heavy blows—merit has its reward. - 0 SENATORIAL CONVENTION. —_—_ Theodore F. Kluttz Unanimously Nominated. In accordance with the instructions of the County conventions of Davie aud Rowan, the delegates of the several counties met in convention at South River, on last Saturday. Mr. J. A. Williamson was called to the chair. and Prof. W. K. Gibbs and T. K. Bruner were made Secretaries. Mr. Williamson, in a short address, made kuown the object of the meeting, aud announced that nominations were in order. Dr. Faison, of Davie, in a glowing tribate, naminated Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz. Mr. Jobn 8. Henderson, in seconding the nomination, read a short letter from Mr. Kluattz, in which he stated that ‘‘his reasons for declining, iu a former letter, the ten- dered nomination, were perfectly sincere, but that since that time he had been im- portuved by personal aud political friends to accept, and he consented to do so pro- vided there was a unavimity iv his selec- by the Democratic platform, as issued by the State Ex-Committee. There were no other pominations, and the chairman put the question: to vote, which resuited in Mr. Kluttz’s uanani- mous nomination. Mr. Henderson thén offered the follow- ing resolution : ‘Resolved: That Davie County shall be entitled to the Senator in the year 1884, and that thereafter each county shall.be entitled tothe Senator alter- nately.” This resolution also passed upanimously. furnish proceedings of the meeting to the Davie Times and to the CAaROLIna Wartcuman. There being no other busi- ness the convention stood adjourned... J. A. Wittiamson, Ch’rm W. K. Gisss, T. K. BRUNER, t Secretaries. noe The Radicals way dewn in l . Federal appointees from that district. MONON OU. Brinsley Matthews, who Carolinian.” and others desiring to see hi learn —-'| of hia whereabouts. The saslag — ‘| Alleghany 11, tion”—at the same time pledging himself The Secretaries were then ordered to Louisiana are calling for assistance and have levied an assessment of five per cent.on the Weare very mach pleased at being able to speak in high praise of Monon Ou, vr “Well-nigh Reconstructed,” by is a North The book ia well written, the English pure and the style good. The plot of the tale, while not sensational, is fall of in- erest.-— News and Observer. i eae Sorte tekst Sa wale this city last Monday. | Mr, Joho D. Haines,of Maryland,boaght it “: $6000-about one-third ofits value. The Sam'l B,C. Cully, of Locke township, | 7 sale only ameants toa new management | is a part of the same lode. _—_—-eoor _ Capt. J. A. Ramsay who is sow iw East Tenn., in cattiog s long tunnel on a new Railroad, bas brought us some very peculiar specimens, and we would like to know what they are. From his description, they are passing throagh a bitaminous shale, imbedded in which they find these balls. Sdme are round, and look like a cannon ball painted black; others are kidney shaped and others stil! like clams. The black glossy covering is most likely black oxide of Manganese. Some of them are very heavy and carry a large pet cent of sulpharets of .irop. Others have only an outside sholl of hard sulphurets, while the hollow is filled with a deep seal brown substance, very like soot. They are ‘very curious speci - jmens. Capt Ranisay bas onr thanks for ‘a lot which npetieeatnanuitia Ail cabinet. —_——_ + -— Georgia has over seventy oni mings that are worked. Can any of our g. friends. tellus bow many there j North Caroliva. Can't fuiend Braver, of the Salisbury Watchman ?—New South In reply to your question, would say that it is a hard question to answer ; for the reason that mines are continually closing down, and others springing up and being worked. We published daring last spring and early sammer, lists of mines by counties, as follows: Rowan 56; Cabarrus 60; Mecklenburg 50; Mont- gomery 31; Davidsou 24; Randolph 24; and Burke 6—making & total of 264 mineral properties. There are a good many mines in other counties, and from Moore county west, there are no less than from 110 to 125 mines in operation. “This includes silver and cop- per mines. Hope to be ableto make a more definite, statistical statement soon, OO ———e Rowan County---Mineral Wealth, oo From the first chapter of Prof. Kerr’s geology of North Carolina, it is seen that this State has-a list of mineral species already diseovered to the number of 178—the recent discovery of meerschanm making 179. Of theso there afe found in this county some 40 species. They are not put down in the mineralogy of the county, yet they exist. A list is appen- ded showing what these 40 varieties of minerals are. Gold. Argetite. Silver. Galenite. Phatinum. Chalecosite. Copper. Pyrite, Iron. Cthleopy rite. Lead. Barvhardite. Antimony. Arsenopyrite. Salphar. Flourite. Graphite. Cuprite. Chrysolite. Hematite. Garnet. Chromite. Orthoelase. Magnetite. Tourmaline. Ratile. Topaz. Geethite. Chrysecolla. Limonite. Tale. Wad. Caleite. Quartz. Magnesite. Wofrawite. Dolomite. Azurite. Siderite. Starite. It is not claimed that these exist in large quantities, seme occur rarely, yet they doexist in Rowan. Our cabinet contains many of these minerals. We will consider it a favor for all those hav- ing mineral on their farms to bring speci- mens to this office. —— accepted the position on. the . United Staten Geological Survey, and is in Wash- great value to the trade. them. _ ig Charlotte Journal. are getting up a “commencement day” of the Rowan Political school, and one of given the answer. exercises. regard to Price? : _—~ao— Sunday School Convention. Association met ia its 13th anvaa! con- vention at Franklin church, August 23d, 1882. Vice President J. L. Graeber call- Itlies adjoining the Reimer t Prof. Kerr, N. C, State Geologist, has “ 2 3 bs a es ington perfecting eee He has “ “ as ‘“ nag made up & party to ee reat and will go John Harkey, ~ 5,070 Wheat, way out to the y Moubtains at an . Z 73,832 “ Cate. early day. He will have charge of the Fisher & Brown 8,000“ Wheat. Southern division, which will extend “ 3.000 6 Oate. - south of a line ranning aloug the north- Rendleman . Coon “ Wheat. ern boundary of North Caroliua and west ‘“. Orta: © and the way across the cuntinent. kiy Peeler & Co, 4;500 | “4 “Wheat. TASTED “ a Oats. New Enterprise ror Asnevitie.—|N. Morgan, ~ Wheat. Thos. E. Brown, ot this city, and his Md. nee Co. 2 Ste Tk = Oa quae sov, Mr. Lewis V. Brown, who. bas for “ “ re several years, been doing busipess at| J. H. Rice, _ Bigg dk? “, Wheat. Denton, ‘Fexas, have formed a’ copart- ‘ ot a nership with Mr, Van Gilder, of Ashe- tala ~ eadk -} Ww * a ville. They are going intothe Hardware Miller & Co. § 2, 08d urd. | Oates - business ona very large scale in Ashe - ett ville, and will probably cary a. larger “tte aaa t to. poo «=: stock than anyone in that linein this State. Yellow Faver doce ous eae a Mr. L. V. Brown is a practical machinist —a wechanical genius—and will be of Success to Would it be impolite in us to observe that the “Liberal” party bas its Price 1— Certainly net, bat who told you about it? Some of the young men of Salisbury the finest conumdrums in the “examina- tion” was ‘why is the Liberal party like a politician 1” And now the Journal has Too bad! sach pre- viousnesa will hurt the commencement But in reply to your query, woald say no! You mast be Mad-my-son! Wil-l-each not Cling-man like to his party, without The Rowan County Sunday School complete report.on Rev. C. H. Wiley, D.D., being present} vered a brief bat pointed addresa. op subject of the American Bible Buviety’ and its work. “~~ The first subject, “How is the- Tossed! to he qualified fur his work 1” was taken | up aud disedssed at considers lanes which closed the exercises | day. The second subject was not discussed | there being none of the appointed speak-| ers present. The third subject, “The daty of the Church to the Sunday Scljpol” was taken up and discassed: at length. The sunday school being the! vursery of |< the church, the speakers argued that the Lehurch ought to give it Hot only -her active aid, not merely “te “het ebltectite eapacity, but by her indivi The fourth subject, “Wa a ne character of ony AUDeny cMfole elicited warm jee apedkeis contendea‘for rime: ae eltaracter of our wusic, and thought’ we used tvo little churcl *mdsi¢t “sudday | 8.9 schoul. At thé closé"0f this discubsioa, Rev. J. Rumple, D.. Duy chairman ‘of’; al committee appointed to combige ’ the” re-f ports of the secretary and of ‘the statisti- eal secretary, reported. From this . re- port I find that thirty four Sanday schools sent in reports; twenty-two fail- ing. The total notber of pupils im the, thirty four Sanday schools reported is One thousand one hundred and eighty fear, and total number of teachers three hiuh- dred and fifteen. Books in the’ libraries one thousand and twelve.” Amount of money collected four hundred and” sixty eight dollars and sixty seven cents. as delegates to the State’ Convention, «> which meets in Wiuston sometime “in Octeber : Capt. R. ‘R. Crawford, Jno: W. Maupey, Jas. A. Hudson, Rev. W. T: Cutehin, Dr. W. A. Wilborn, Rev. V/ R.‘Stickley, Rev. W.A. Lutz, J. L. Greber;-€upt.: J. A. Fisher, b. M. Brown, H. Graeber Miller; Jehu Lindsay, R. Frank Tatam, Alex Shemwell, Rev. J. Rample,' D-D., ‘Thos. P. Johnston, R. A. Knox, ‘Samuel Law- rence, Cathey Rice, H: C. Bost, Rev. John Jugle, Rev. J. A. Ranisay, Joseph ‘Eagle, George Barnhardt, J. C. @@rriher.<« If any of these delegn tes chrinot attend} JPL Moser, “ +}: ‘“S."REO. 8. S. Aas. -..7-¢ ais i fn’ MémiMaiti. The following resotuttous were eased | by the Board of ‘Coants nee September 4th, 188222 © iscs ose. " Whereas, since our hwtd meeti + the hand of death has agaip, entered our midst and taken Row ay oP | us our most worthy member, W wk chip" Resolved, 'That' A we bow if hamble}: eubmiesion fo’the’divine willof Hinr whos doeth all things for the Lest, our Board has been deprived of thy, services ofa valuable and efficient member, and the | county of an honesf, upright und most 68-) timable citizen. Resolved, That we tender our aympa- ties to his tamily in-their bereavement. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be apread npon our minutes, and a copy bevfurnished the Salisbury Wetch- man, at ‘Examfher, with a request for publication, Wheat Cror or Roway.—Haridg in-' vited the Wheat Threshers.of the coanty to report the quantity f grain cleanéd by them, we have fesponses from the follow: ing: Rusher & Bost, 4,850 bushels Wheat: PeNsacota, Septentber’ €&—One- case of sellow fever reported. “to-day, ‘avotlier to-night, but they wil : net be “ pfficially announced until to-worrewe : no deaths to-day. Young Prank MecCon- nanShy has black vomit” and will nou probably live through the pight. ’ Several suspicious cases are under ubservation, of the disease is more clextly defited. This isthe ninth day of the feyer.and only one ense has been reported in 24 hours. Thé sliw prog the . fever is the timid who" were at tie beginning alarmed. bagi Dr. T..S. Lambert réedinmends, iv cases of drowning, simply and solely to. heat the person ; nothiog more is neces- sary. “Take off the ‘cold pwet clothing, wrap the body in a sheet, blanket, rug, qnilt, carpet, or avything that will hold water, pour water as hot as;the hamil can beat it upon this wrappet untit it fener) pletely. full, and Teplenish*-is - -mitil the body is heated throagh: -Gusping and éd the honse-to order and Dr. W. A. Wil- ic iee en A ag the FOR SALE BY J. ee near Mt..-Vernon, Rowan County. sold by the. 15th of October, it w Il be for rent. Any one wanting to buy “land I would advise them to’go see this’ land. I would refer to- Sheriff C..C. and J. 8. — of. Sever’, eat Ww. A7:5t] Sistedvills, N.O. The chairman appointed fie following: 1889, rene 1002 | the State Convention; they°wiH cenfer a}. fay or by informing the seAPetary.. t2 / op. Ours are Standard Goods. There were |.’ and will be reported whet the character | making has restored éon ence even in}¢ Breathing will fellow i in dae tse. —Dbiy be . They cure sick headache a billious colic. ~ bez sive appetite and Sesh to the body. vee cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- cure fever and ague, costiyeness, ect. ped, everywhere. 25 cents a box. 600 Acres. ‘OF LAND for Sale, “If not . WHEAT. CROP! 000 — WE HAVE A LARGE LOT OF. . “ACIDS FOR COMPOSTING. | We have also a fall sappy of “Anchor” ‘Fertilizer, “SPECIAL FOR WHEAT. WE SS oreer Os SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Dont. Buy Till You See Us. LOOK OUT eS <i Zn FOR OUR NEW ADVERTISEMENT OF FALL “GOODS IN A FEW:DAYS, —. . RESPECTFULLY, &C., J. F..ROSS. ‘THOMASVILLE Female College! Prof. J. H. Gardner, ot Ala., a coll forgar—ond of long standing and cuca ence becomes a partner and co-prin- al of the school. Mrs. Gardner, as y ‘| Principal, assumes control of . the, Home Department. She has never failed to give complete satisfaction and win the esteem and love of pupils. ‘Rev. 8. H. Thompsen and wife, efficient =, lar ao last i pess?on; give fulltime to , meet teachers of, Art, Music and Modem. Languages, thoroughly agen at A nature, education ex a Faculty unsurpassed in the State. Fhe sthvot is now placed on & firmer foot- than ever. and English Tuition per “term, $75. “The 26th ager opens September 4th. For eaddresa .- _—e W. REINHART, } WIR scl TIRGLENS FINE SHOES at i fraction above cot aad al ose ee Patriot, 2. ... - J, H..GaRDNER. 44:1m . J. ~, © eA? goes rine | JU «1882. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES s@- IN ORDER TO MAKE 1.00M FOR MY COMING=—gar - sq@- FALL STOCK 1 OFFER 28Y ENTIRE STOCK Gre s@- CL@FRING AT / REDUCTION OF Qu , 25 Par Cent. $18.00 ae FOR ONLY $15.00 — $15.00 12.50 $10.00 | Z a st - - 8,00. $3.00 “ a “ - - 5.00" a ¢ fete - van 8B® STRAW HATS at 10 per cent. above cost - SHOES! s , at greatly reduced prices. —_——:-+ !-——— For Bargains in Anything in my Btook? Oall with in the Next SIXTY DAYS. [ee These Goods must be sold ogres wie ane Fall trade. | Salisbury, June 25th, 1882, Le EER eer eee a oe nt The vest Market variet y in the World. Points of -exceltence 4 | j A x . It has ne equal for root or Salad. , O any other kind. ton tompery yy KD” 17, varietics. It produces more Sala] than any other Turnip. It is the best Turntp for rts * the 7 7 & + ~ market. For sale only at J. HW. ENNISS’ Drug Store. Also eines Walt ot TURNIP SEED at J. H. ENNISS’. It Produces Salad two weeks carlier than = — ee Profes sional Cares. V J. M. McCORKLE,. cCO UTTZ, Pren YE AND EGUPEIICLE, “Salis ury. N.C. 64" Office on Council Street, oy posite the Court House. S7:6m Blackmer and Henderson, Attonfey sy “oct VT . ov os Ts. SALISDURY, N.C Januay22 1879—tt. ff Buss 7¥ CLEMENT. ) y, & NT, { Attorneys at Baw, SALISBURY, N.C. 1881. ZB. Vance. W.H. TPanty VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, ax —— le — IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNIKG 6 the Trade is a fact that cann tn NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, The Ligitest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any on Week war. To be comple } Ore respect. For sale bv BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agerte wanted in uuoccupied territory. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Ca, RicuMoND; Wa. ; 2:ly » CHARLOTTE, N. C. Ai¢ his United ac Supreme Court of the Unit States, upreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son. 668, Oflice, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square S3:tf ~- » PAMPLES. [wi mail ffi tRe#ecipe for a simple V £a- F L® Ba wil®remove TAN, FRECKLES | Pimeces and BLotcuHes, leaving the skin soft, clear and beantiful; also instructions for produ- ' cing a luxuriant growth of Lair ona bald head 'or smooth free. Address, inclosing 3c.stamp, BEN. VANDELF & Co., 12 Barclay St., N.Y. 1582 20:ly @ week in yourown town. $5 Outtit free. ‘88 No risk. Everything pew. 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 (3 Li. HALLE.T & Co,, Portland, Maine. TES TIC BCARRS | ot di ped: MANY mney } ‘ ) FRUIT. PRESERVING POW DER. (25 Cts. Per Box.) This is the most economical and the purest : It suves ve OR. lea I. ENNISS’. Frat Jars! Fruit Jars' JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! FRUIT JARS, powder on the market. of For sa | | _ _ . pe a q 5 Ss One-half Gallons ai? QYithrts at $1 and ann ta Xe . | $1.25_per dozen, which | Wil! sell cheaper DISPERBARYL fi nide th. f Wa Established 1047 at Street LOTR. |) Robber Migndend $eling Wax, ae Peg | for Jas. Qall andfage at) # ENNIS: surgery. Years of e in Creatgnt ' ,- os hive wu thei @ Much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they have acquired a national reputation through their treatment of complicated c es. Produc- ing af- bones, treated with suce or Poisonons Medicines, UN Mi EN and thove of middle age who are suffering from the etlects of a sense thal unlits ‘is victims for business or marriage, wrmanentiy cured. at moderate expense, TR P by Mail and Express ; but where possible eferred, which is PRESB and invited. we, ty pviripg ‘nt shin or wetious OF tire Died, cess, Without ‘ring Mercury « SYMPTOMS OF A ID LIVE! . Boweis costive, Pak with a dull sersation in the ain under the Shoulder efter eutiag, with a disin- cli exertion of body or mind, irri t ftemp r. Low spirits, with a saving ne glected-some duty, v ? . Disainess, «luticring at the zt Ov before ihe eves, Yellow Skin, li eneraliy.over the right eye, it with wi.ul dreams, highly colored Urine, und TUTT’S PILLS are expecially adapted to such cases, one dose effects sucha change of feeling as to natonish the sufferer. Ther inerease the Appetite, and cause th: ty to Take on Fiest. thus the system oe and by tieir Tente Action on the Iotweative me. Liecalar Sieois are pro- « wed. Price cents. 3 Murray St., N. ¥. CJ ‘ FFICE, 35 bpeh mag ‘er. NEW YoRK. 4 Juoble Information and ite aoe oa Ty TO CONSUMPTIV ea ES. ' ' + Ferere the means of cure. Tot] whe desiz t+ he willsenda copy of the prescription used ' i . » we CURE for Covans, Co1.ns, Consu“ PTION A-xtuMa, Broncurrtis. &e. Parties wishing the Preseripti v hdres, Rev. E. A. WiLS YY ‘Uiamsburgh, N. Y. 2 advertiver having been permanently cure nat dread disease, Codsuimption, by asimple nedy,ia anxions to make known to his fellow ee of charge), with tle directions for prepar- M 3 : ; zand using the aime, which they will finda ##Yors Ottice. Re ae vb . P t. ~ “20°Ty } We_ta 2) th ba Hu Hair ocx Ware On Draught, be On Ice, ep, 1an,"at * 1 DRUG STORE Next to Bingham’s, ow ANNIE OL. LAMPS AND LAMP- CHIMNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES “AT The Drug Store Next to Bingham’s. _—— MACHINE OIL, ‘Sweet Oil, Tanner’s Oil, and Lard Oil, rok JOHANE FR. EAGLE, SOOT es _ SHOE Mire, MAK bok, Invites vour attention to his sho pairing neatly a ly done. All grades of > Oct. Ist, Shicf, i — : Gps EE ae «: re the public. Youcan e aster at work for us than at | hi Cc l not needed. re : We w ; you. $12 a day and upwards inade at } 4 ar ? i! | | ‘ Bingham’s. ET , P, Opposite nd prompt- geods made to order Sa Ga ie 7 SJIBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAO LINA. WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER -_-_____ 2. ae = e od a ae oY z <s JnOV ToNw does. Poverishe! condith Cases that have b abie remedy. I p 2 as Du. Llaktex’s [non Tomtc eo:1y home by the industrious. Men, women boys and , everywhere to torns. Needs girls wanted " . tines You ean Work in Spare time only or give your whole You can live at home and do ¢ to he by Sine as. the One Noo her business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to mak ? meke enormo tied at once. Costly outfit and taveie eae Money taade fast, easily and honorably. Address 46 TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. i Ink. ¥. Ki.U992, § ie ot of Heto Furnituce COMING IN EVERY DAY AT ge Pay NEW FURNITURE STORE, — Main Str. Next Door to J. F. Ross. = OS COME TO THE NEW STORE And get everything you want in the Furaitare line , At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS Were inapeetcd in person at the Manufactories, and bought for «ash at the lowest prices, god) warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be solu as low as any Roase in the country. Come and get . A Nice Cottage Chamber set for only Fire sets for Fine Walnat sets, Marble Tops, only Handsome Parlor sets for Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms made with country merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and halt dozen lots, g49°P will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKE1S and Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at R. Mi. DAVIS? New Stor. 40:5m LOeor AY REIS ia | laving ful_y determined to convert my general Hardware B Rents ond Vehicles exciu \p examination of my St fo W.AS8.4, and cash only usiness into Machinery, Agricult: MI sively, I now offer for CASH my entire stock of Shelf bardw oe COLT. = = Prices Teconhe solicited from Country Merchants. 7 Sf ore! ar-Toads Bu ie at the followin 0 Upen Bugyies, $50; .op Bugle to. a ——— ee I have the sole A chin’ ry &c. gency for the following named ma- Beckett & McDowell’s Engine: lers 3 i ning michinery of all xInde Se ee cc. ae iven. and Horse Powers. cKiord & ituffinan Grain ar d 11} Tuomi Hay taken rala and Gauao Drills B. F, Avery & Soa’s Sulk Yor tors, &&. starke’s Dixie Plows Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers. <a Alt personsindedted to Me Infisbeome I mean Just Wilat I say. Jan. ist, 18a, LANDRETHS Fovorite and Dexter Corn Shellers. pelegranh Feed Cutters. Cll Cane Mills and Evaporators, uy Miller’s French Burt Grist Mills. = Davis’ celedrated Sewiug Machines. Kentucky Hazard Rifle and Blasting Powder. Atlantic Giant Powder. Sevhler & Davis G , Robe W4, Walking Cultiva- ould’s Buggies anc Tt Lawson & Co's. Bugy. o> 1 Spring wagons y Warness. forward und settle, All falling to do so will have cost to pay. wy. SMIToeDEAL. * a crue. pstiuct Mills with Stamps weighing fren 3610 tc0 Is. for gold and eliver ores: Weer Dry ererosms 9 and €4Literty Street, No wZo'< 1 : } Safely to the other side. “Almost Home‘! The light is brea Aid the glorious dawn of day. Bursts apon the spirit’s vision, , As from earth it sours away ; Sweet the strains of angel voices, | Echoing through Heaven's high dome; On their golden harps is-sounding, The glad tidings, “Almost Home !” Lo! a people mourn in SOrTOW, As.with bowed uncovered head, Round the bier they sadly gather, To deplore th’ illustrous dead, Mingling with yeur tears and sighing, ‘This glad thought must ever éome: That lite’s latist hour found’ tim side, ys ; 8. F.C. ects eee Soest Apvice to Bors.—Hvrace Mann writes: “You are made to be kind, géncrous, mag- nanimous. If there is a boy in school who bas a club foot, don’t Ict him’ know that you ever saw it. If there isa’ lame boy, assign him some part of the game which does not require running. If there isa hungry one, give him part of your dinner. If there isa ‘ull one, help on with his lesson, ~ If there be a bright one, be not en- vious of him; forit one boy is proud of his talents, and another is envious of theni, there are’ two great wronys, and no more talent than before. Ifa larger or a stronger boy has injured you, and“ is sorry fer it, forgive him, and request the teacher not to punish him. The school will show by their countenance how much better it is than to have a great fist. MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES WE. ith ¢ SHAVER & EY Present their compliments to the public and respeetfally solicit a trial of their Es- tablisment. It is complete in all the re- quirenents of first class business, Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. FP AND ARE COXFIDENT OF GIVING 4 SATIBFACTION. - Le “ Special provision and favorable rates for Boarding and keeping horses. Drovers will tind good Stalls and Sheds at our place. Special accommodations for the benefit of Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C. fet . i 36:tf FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO E. Van WINKLE & CoO.. FOR BEST . Cotton Gin wit Fceder, AT ATLANTA, GA., SSF" WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICER, “Uannons & Fetzer, Ast, AT CONCORD, N. C., For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. Bx:3inex pa. > win 9 ath a) cd mee rs “Ga Ae 257354 = Fer tie MANKEY CARDEMERISEEDS |= 3: 2/-2) re = = = S$ For the PRIVAT 7 - & 2,23%2i, c IVATE E GS F gees ,8ey - rown by ourse on our o7 ; D a 2 -Elsaae mm Montane tiestrated Catalogue and Raral Register FREETO ALL. S B sketess = DAVID LANDRETS &SON BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. oO a - 28 > Fe0 8 “a e 2S557 728 , ic] o @3 5. ’ ony A NORETH & SONS, SEED GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA |>: 2S 22: iokss a . ; G2 ip Gezze25i , - ns ——_—_______ oa =e i 3 Parts: X {28 =F SeIER ses ) gijpcg F2222322, ce avi et — =D Se MANUPACTORE! 9 EE) S agResBer) SC GOLD R oF a#| PRaokeea gn o Sod Ss = GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MaCHINRRY|={, =SEz2i25}em*O = s223¢233 OWLAND’S PULVERIZER takes the place of the cumbarsoms Stamp Mil) | 32 S,7-273953% fr And can be put up in aan £e | 3 & ie Pp one day ready for 7 . 2c | SD 2= 3e253 —IT HAS BREN FULLY PROVED & TesTEp_ ae =. g3253 It weighs complete 7.00 pounds. |] : se) ° oS oe ; re saat tue goentertcerofemmage menses) uy ee ghey Samp mill: ita wearing pence ae patcenl ikea uan in the “e| eS BgAse , Ane, tote goearenngaee icemeeeey cers ee! eS 22S 2R See (cra ahd wont caabeeagcundalongeed caaieae BE Melee = £2308 } Joos tate cher geil orctrer es, n maigeel ae OES SESE < cheap and effective mill ; it requires 12-horse ES ar2s* mai i runing ois'emel fog MOSS S332 5 3 gem Ores Chlonaising Wurmacea, Ketoree mine ume SIGs 23532 mee ‘ » # r Reterts, Rock D ch = > SS $3 2 Dice tor rae weeel Shoes amy, B 3 3> = S24 = Uon of Frames for Stampa: alee s an == ae os = eS Improved Double 8 35 e Dal SF oon ; or 2-5 oS SINCLE CYtimper | 2 FL 2 33322 ‘Spy HOISTING Post g wg AT, F : 3 % aa > =2S5.5 ed : Wiru on Wrrnovr weet. <S g. Sager 2 a vk Masia Rove Davies / of - = 24222 $ a «me PLE Speciailyrndopted to Mining La 2 @23rs fF “Is your house a warnr one T asked g man in search of a tevement. “It ought 48:1y to be, the painter gave it two cently,” was the reply, . 243 ’ i=4 fi “Almost Howe!” Yes, “Almost Home !” No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Lv. Goldab’o 2.50 pm coats Tes | had of T. F. wn WE S T E R N N, Cc . RA I L a. oe OF F I C E GE N . PA S S E N G E R AG E N T , Connects at Salisbury with R. & D, R. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry's Connects at Statesville with A: T. & O. Div of C.C. & A. R. R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8.C. to Henry’s. Open observation cars run over the mountain both ways between Henry’s and Warm Springs, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs with of E. Tenn. Va. & Ga. R, R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. Pullman Sleepers from Henry’s to Greensboro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston, 8. C. Connects.at Statesville with A, T. & U. Div. of C C.} & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. for all points North and South. on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS on sale from all points North and South. J. R. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. £ P. Agt. North Garoiina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30,1082 | No. di. No. 53, ih Daily. |. Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 4.00 a.m.] 4.40 p. m. ““ Salisbury ...... 5.53 “ 6.24 “ * High Point.. | 7.20 “ 100 Arr.Greensbore.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 “* LeaveGreensboru. | 930 “ | wo... Arr. Hillstoro...... } 11.47 “ se “ Durham ...... eR i ccccecses “ Raleigh ........ | 1.40 pam. | ....... Ly. teres 405 * Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.30 ff 000.0002 No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 500 p.m. ~ Arrive at Raleigh 1.61 a. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 51—Connects at Greeneboro with R. & D. Rs 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, R, R. forall puintsin 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. 82. Duily. Daily LeaveGoldsburo ...'10.00a.m.| - - Arrive Raleigh ..... 2.20pm -.- Leave = .---| 8.55“ - - Artrive Durham .....| 5.06 “ - - j “ ~~ Hillsbos ...... 5.46 * - - * * Greenst:iro...| 805 “ - - Leave S 9,15 0.40 a. m. Arrive High Piont 9.50 * {16.10 “ “ — Salisbury...... 14.32.“ ji1.24...¢ “ — Charlotte...... 1.10a.m.} 1.00 “ Ar, Raleigh 7.10 pm Ly. - 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, Air Live for all puint« in the Sonth and Sunth west, und with C.U. & A. R. R. fur all points Sonth and Southeast. en eo Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line forall points South and Southwest ; at Charlotte with C.C. & A. BR. B. with all points South and Southeast. Agricultural, Portavle, Ad‘ustable Cut Off, and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers. Also, Agents for the Southern Standard Cot- ton Press —best and most powefful Press made. Cleaner, (increascs the value of dirty cot- ton 2 cents per pound), Cotton Seed Hullers and Grinders. Saesadnan Jet and Force. Pumps, and_all kinds of Mining and Mii] Machinery. Wood- working machinery of all descriptions, abd Teed’s Turbine Water wheel. HARDWARE THESTANDARD ENGINES. AGENCY 0 AMES’ ENGINES, College St., Charlotte, N.C. THE STANDARD AMES’ ENGINES F Saw and Grist Mills, Clark’s Seed Cotton The Van Winkle Gin, (frst remium at Atlunta Exposition), Shingle ES” Write for Cireulurs and Pri.ces. , J; G) SHANNONHOUSE, JOHN G. YOUNG. June 3, 1882.-tf. N. W. N.C. RAILROAD, . No. 52 ent for the ose eae Goixe West. No 50 Duy, | THESHER, D. AVA bask. Daily. | ex.Sunday. WHEN YOU WANT Lv. Greensboro 925 pm] 950 Er & . P t Ar. Kernersville 10 41 t 1041 ‘ ak %, RR D W A Re L “ Salem 1 25 “ }2286 “ At Low Figures Goine West. Dells” No. 53, ee gcc eet, eo . = Tice Daily. DD A.ATWELL v ‘ : Ar. Kernersville | 550°" | ggoP=' |Saliebusy,N.C,, June 8—t. “ Greensboro 700 “ | $00 « - STATE UNIVERSIFY RAWLROAD. | HORWER* §cHooL! No. 1. Gorxe Nort. Daily ex. Sun. Oxronp, N. C. Leave Clinpel Hill ...... |1040am The next session of this schoo] will begin Arrive University............ 11.40am the second Monday in January. . No.2. eer siteoler ping yepe and other partio Gorxe Sourn. [Daily ex.Snn, | "74" SPRY fot ‘St a J.C. HORNER. ArriveUniversity............ | 12.10 pm 10:ly Arrive Chapel Hill ...... | 1.00 p m “eis : : _ Greatchance to make money. Those Whe Pullman Sleeping s without Change GOLD always take advantage of tne good cba Ou Train No. $b Rew ork and Atlanta via. | fesoot wi whi aoa ona e ‘Washington & Danville, and-between Greens- ween en = eee ss ‘ and kris to ‘o. 52, Richmond and Charlotte |Seriy Warhington and Charlotte via Danville. | mare then : rough Tickets on saleat — Raleigh. Goldsboro, Salisbary and Charlotte, | tune and at all principal points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For ants rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas andthe Southwest, addr A Ss Gen. Passenger Agt. 2hly Richmond, Va. Elistory of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE oe Copies of this interesting book may Le or at the WaTcuMAN Office, — va ———— The Carolina Watchman, gSTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1883. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. ano gcourge fever and agno, and Tent terri iitious remittant, besides _ we cpee of the stomach, liver and bowels miasmatic cir pnd water, are yee iected and prevented by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, 3 purely veges table elixir, ieaonees by a tee aed more ively used as & Teme) : Moore Oree of dlsorUeTS, as babe ae many hers, than any medicine © Ve Aes at For sale by all Druczists aud Dealers generally. 29:1 ¥ J, Ruopes BROWNE, Pres’t. Ww. C. COART, Sec’y. } AHome Company, Seeking Home Patronage. LStroag, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J, ALLEN BROWN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. 21:6m ee ae ee PO L I T I C A L RE V O L U T I O N | , k Lg Z o N s S € c se n Pa t t e r n W ~ 4 os i on s , 23 We b s t e r Wa g o n s , 10 R. R. CR A W F O R D & Co . 1, 0 0 0 AX E , HA N D L E S . Fo r sa l e at Te n n e s s e e Wa g o n s , 8 N CA R T R I D G E S , PO W D E R , FU S E , BE L T I N G an d AX L E GR E E S E 25 St u d e b a k e r Wa g Eu r e k a Sm u t t e r . ery SA ) REMEMBER THE DEAD! FA. MONUMENTS TOMES, ko. 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. 1 feel justitied in asserting that my past ®xperience under first-class workmen ir allthe newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. I do net say that my work is superior to all others. 1 am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to acgomplish a sale. My endeavor is to please and give euch cnstomer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. lat once or send for price list and de- signs, Satisfaction guaravt’d or no charge. — erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. Sali JOHN 8S. HUTCHINSON, alisbury, N. C., Nov, t, 188%. ee ee ee ee ee n ee r Se ee I will mail ions: ail (free) the recipe for a simple VEG- TABLE Bae that will peakee Tan, Fanehan f MPL¥s and BLoTcues, leaving the skin soft, “ear and beautiful; also-instruci ions for prodo- se «luxuriant growth of Lair ona bald head hr face. Address, inc losing 3c. stamp, N. = DELF & Lo., 12 Barclayst., N. y $2 2O;ly ’ re e ee en mm an yoL XIS--THIRD SERIES > Sipe eee ee an . PLATFORM. We congratulate the people of North Car- olina on the era pf peace,prosperity and government which has beenun Scan es a State tra u int cheetah our advance ment of the laws; upon the efficiency common school colar and great made in education, and the im- provement and rise man in ev- ery part of the State, and we pl oar- selves to exert all efforts to vance the material interests of all sections of the State in the fature as we have done in the past. And we chall a com between a Demoeratie administration of our State af- fairs and the crimes, outrages and scandals that accompanied Republieap misrule, Af- firming our adherence to Democratic prin- ciples, as definedin the platform adopted. by the National Democratic Convention held at Cincinnati, in 1880; whole districts, States, and the Union have been deprived of their just political rights ; and we believe the corrupt and Z use of federal gehoe 4 and of public money drawn by taxation from the people in influencing and controlling eléétions, to be dangerous to the liberties of the State and the Union, Resolved, That we are in favor of the en- tire abolition of the internal revenue sys- tem, with its ‘attendant corruptions, and that we denounce the present tariff laws as grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We favor such a revision of the tariff as will roduce a revenue sufficient for the econom- ical support of the government, with such incidental protection as will give to domes- tic manufactures a fair competition with those of foreign production. That there should be an immediate repeal of all laws imposing a direct tax for the support of the government of the United States, but if it should prove impracticable to abolish the internal revenue system with all its at- tending demoralization, fraud and corrup- tion, then we urge upon our Senators and Representatives in Congress the im portance of so amending the Law that the revenue officers whonow reccive in salaries in North Carolina alone more than $500,000 shall be elected by the people of the localities to which they are assigned. Resolved, That the course of the Demo— cratic party since its accession tou power in +North Carolina in furtherance of popular education is a sufficient guaranty that we earnestly favor the education of all classes of our people, and that we will advocate any legislation looking‘to an increase of the fund for that purpose that will not materially increase the present burdens of our people. Resolved, That the question of prohibi- tion is not now, and never has been, & par- ty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by the Democratic party, and the people of the State at the general clection, in -the year 1881, having by an overwhelming majority voted against pre—- hibition, and the Supreme Court having decided that the prohibition act is not and never has been a law, we regard the matter as finally settled, and any attempt to re- new the agitation is merely a weak effort of designing persons to divert the minds of the people from the eo priaciples and corrupt practices of the Republican arty. Resolved, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern— ment, we recognize the fact that a large part of the taxes of the State are paid for the common benefit by the white people of our eastern counties, and that we consider it the bounden duty of the white men of the State to protect these people from the oppressive domination of ignorant blacks, and pledge ourselves to such legislature as will secure this end. And whereas it is seriously suggested that vigorous effort will soon be made to compel the State by judicial proceedings, to pay the fraudulent and unlawful s fai tax bonds, amounting to $22,000,000, issued under legislation passed by the Republican Legislature 1868 and 1869; therefore Resolved, further, That the Democratic party will resist such recovery and the payment of such bonds by every lawful means. The above resolutions were read seriatim, and on motion were adopted as a whole as the platform of the Democratic party of North Carolina, On motion of Mr, Furman, the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the present faithful and efficient State Executive Committee of the Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Coke as chairman, be and is hereby continued as the executive committee of the party, tharking them for the untiring zeal and triumphant results of their past services. Hon. A. S$. Merrimon being called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which we regret we cannot print in this issue. On his conclusion Mr. Paul B. Means moved that the thanks of the convention be tendered to Judge Merrimon by a rising vote for his able, masterly, eloquent and instructive address. Which motion being carried, all the members of the convention rose to their feet with a shout of applause a compliment as handsome as it was deserv- ed. J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called on, made some handsome and eloquent re- marks. Remarks were also made by Hon. Jos. J. Davis, Capt. Swift Galloway, of Greene; Capt, C. M, Cooke, of Frastiin; Andrew Joyner, of Pitt; F, G. Skiuner, of Perquimans; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and W. Foster French, of Robeson, after the conclusion of his speech Mr. R. M, Fur- man moved to adjourn. —— EEE eae oe The Liberal and Kepablican conven- tions which assembled in Yadkioville ou the 30th, to the great dissatisfaction of the Republican party of Yadkin county nominated Dr. Tyre York, of Wilkes, for Cougress, and Mr. T.J. Dula, of the same county, for Solicitor. ‘The straight- out Republicans entered their protest when it came to endorsing Dr. York. ' Some of the counties left the convention ,and did not answer when their county : was called. T. N. Cooper was present and ‘ran the convention. The same delegates were iu both conventions, — Winston Leader, OUR_CHILDREN. BY N. D. G. Precious little hands and feet, Ever near, our wants to meet ; Laughing black eyes, eyes of blac, Shaded with soft, pensive hue ; Eager voices tuned to gladyess, Winning older hearts from sadness ; Sent to brighten life to us, Shall we change f be less joyous ? Mast we faint and weary grow, Treading ways of pain and woe? _ Wear the tearful aching gaze ' Ever turned to children’s days. Learn our topes of doubt and sorrow Resolved, ae “ee fine and fair} © Breathing for each to-morrow ; ex pression 0: pa will at.the Soe uo theilublnedinenerel “pana #3 go Be soot our free Anrericng instiqutions, and wede- | - < . day e most eaapee pe | . and the inter- Li ‘mid the flowers ference of its 1 for their gross ' ’ frauds upon the electiv whereby Kuowing w but guldeh hours, Finding charms in earth and sky, That we péss apheeding by. Blending sweet with playfal fancies, Giving eargest, loving glances, Happy children, can it be You the durken’d days shal! see ? Purer thoughts than ours you breathe, Angel's pleasures rvand{you wreathe, Nearer you to heaven than we, Nearer its blest company ; On your brow its brightness lingers, Yet untouched by sorrow’s fingers. - Darlings, can it, must it be, You our darker days wast see ? Savior, these to Thee we bring, To be sheltered 'neath Thy wing ; By the loye that brought Thee down From Thy kingdom and Thy crown, By the tender ties now given, Precivas souls te link to Heaven, Draw our children, Lord, to Thee, Ere the darker days they see? Gently lead them in thé way Ending in Thy perfect day ; Teach their infant lips the song, Sung Thy angel choirs among ; Then, within thy holy keepir g, Saved from ein, from saddest weep- ing, These vur loy’d ones, blest must be, Blest forever, Lord, with Thee. — ~~ For the Watchman. Canst Thou by Searching Find Out God !—Jub, 11:7. BY JENNIE JONES. God in eternal glory dwelt, Ere earth’s revolting mass, In living grandeur o’er it felt, The Holy Spirit press, His hand this world with goodness crowned, When early time began, While all the morning stars aroand Creativu’s order sang. He smiles upon the flowers that grow, Beneath the torrid rays ; And those that skirt Liberian snows Where ragiug Boreas plays. He saw the flaming chariot high, The Hebrew prophet bear ; The fiery steeds ascend the sky And beat the trembling air. He bade Elijah share his love, With those who never fell ; And in those azare heights above With kings aud priests to dwell. _ He fills the boundless realms of space Where worlds unnambered roll ; Yet sheds the blessing of his grace On every hamble soul. His glorious works exteud afar, In regions dark—serene, Beyond the farthest twinkling star By optic glasses seen. Here wonders grand he will display Eternal ages o'er ; Beyoud the dreadful Judgment Day, When time shall be no more. a Shylock. The Cincinnati Enquirer man believing that Shylock would appear to better ad- vantage if represented iu the more forci- ble language of the period, renders his address to Antonio as follows; Signor Antonio, many a time und oft In der Rialto you haf abased me Aboud mine moneys, und said dot I took more inderest in a year Den der principal vas come to! Still haf I borne all dose mit A patient shrng ; For, vat you call it? Safferance 7. Vas der bagde vf all our tribe. You call me bad names— Misbeliever, cut-throat, son of a gun, Cheep Shon, und so on ; Vell, den, it vas now appeared Dot you need mine halp! You come to me, und you said : “Mr, Shylock, old poy, I vould Like to borrow dree dousand ducats Till next Satarday ! You said so ; You, dot haf booted me Two, dree, six, several dimes Und sparo’d me from your threshold Like a dog! Moneys is your suit, den? By goodness, you haf more cheek ‘As @ book agent! Shogld I pot said ; “Drew dousand-dacants? Or, > Saas, A vee aan. | 6 ee pe ge adlog moves? pre * Shall Lbend low, audin a bondsman’s key | Mid buted breath und vhispered pred ha ness, Said this: ‘ Fair sir, you spit on me on Vednesday ast Yoo Spurn’d me Thursday, ; On Friday you told me to vipe ~ Mine shin off, i Anudder dime you call me Old Stick-in-der-mad ; Und now, for dose dings, I leod you—a fife cent nickel, | \ Und twok a mortgage Ou your old pald head | _—~o é % The hts Of Hom ne. y In many a village window barn, The evening lamps, They shine-amid the dews and damps, Those lights of home ! Afar the wanderer sees them glow, Now night is near; They gild his path with radiance clear, Sweet lights of home. Ye lode-stars that forever draw The weary heart, In stranger lands or crowded mart ; Oh ! lights of home. When my brief day of life is o’er, Then may I see, Shine frome the heavenly house for me Dear lights of home. —V, 1. King. a ESE ED Miss Molly and Topsy. Two Extremely Humanized Young Persons Come Here to Die of Colds. ~ New York Sun, The bark Liberia, from Sierra Leone, arrived in this port ou Thursday. Be- sides her regalar cargo she had on board a leopard,-a large number of gray parrots and two chimpanzees. The moukeys are rare here, not more than cight having been lauded iu this country, These two are females aud yoang, though the Luger is three feet tall. The other is a baby, aud seems to know her name, Molly. She is playful and affectionate, but her fel- low-voyager, Topsy, has some ugly traits. The appearance and behavior of the two monkeysin the rear room of Mr. Reiche’s store at 55 Chatham street, seem - ed to justify the Darwinian theory. The two animals lovk as though they wight represent the “‘nrissing link.” The hair on their bodies is jet black, but that on their almost human faces is of a some- what lighter shade. Theireyesare hazel, and have the light of intelligence in them, and a great beauty and glory about them, distinguishing them from all other mou- keys, is that neither.of them has even a suspicion of a tail. It was not thought advisable to leave them long together, and they were placed in separate compartments after Topsy had outraged propriety by taking forci- ble possession of her sister’s meal, and gergiog hersejf with two dioners. To each was given a Dianket, and the little one, as well as the big, rolled herself ap in it and went tu sleep. Molly was soon awake, and clamorous for more food. A banana was given to her, and she ate it slowly and evidently drew an additional relish from the feast by watching the efforts of Topsy to conceal her extremely haman and feminine jealunsy. The feast ended, Molly wiped her mouth aud her fingers with a napkin. “*Molly, Molly, come out and hug me,” said a man who had been instracted by the éaptain of the bark, and the monkey came out, hagged him affectionally, whim- pered like a child, aud, while holding him around the veck with one aro, in- serted the other up tothe elbow in his breast pocketin search of avother banana. Both chimpanzees are exceeding clean and when avy dirt got on their hands they rubbed it off with great care. They were boaght yesterday for the Philadel- phia Zoological Gardens, and started for their pew home at oncé. They are healthy at present, but this climate has proved destractive to the chimpanzees brought over heretofore. They catch cold in the winter, inflamation of the lungs follows, and their days on earth are numbered. ‘ Ne In Their Tent. Few men ever had a grizzly bear tread on their legs and live to tell the story. Yet, acedrding to an English member of parliament, who made a sporting tour through the West, this actually happened to a hunter named Bennett. He and his two partners were trapping in the Rocky mountains. Having secured a number of of pelts ove of the men went to the pear- est tradipg post to sell them and bring back necessary stores, Two or three nights after his depar- tnre the bear took a quantity of meat. Thivking that the animal would proba- bly return to seek for more spoil they set ‘a trap. Half an antelope careass was pinned to the groand, a string stretched arognd it and fastened to the trigger of a 2. © . . "RA OF PALACE, SLEEPING visit your vicinity in NA FI iflv6ri.f 1882.--Will Exhibit in | SALISBURY ON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER, 218T. a The management of S. H. Barrett & Co’s., New United Monster Railroad Shows will donate $1000 to any charity public or private, the Sheriff of the County may designgte if any other show advertised to appear in Salisbury arrives on its own Cars. Will also donate as above $1000 if S. H. Barrett & Cu’s.; Shows does not arrive on its own Spe- cia) Trains. , STOCK, FLAT AND BAGGAGE CARS, ALL NEW. ALL ITS OWN. Do not be led astray by the DECEPTION practiced by SMALL SHOWS, who may endcavor to impose on you.’ It wil! pay you : twenty times over to wait the coming of the Big Show. WHAT YOU GAN SEE ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST. anal Two Miles of Street Display. Two handsomest Women of Eng] War Elephant, the largest animal in captivity. 14 Wonderful Arabian Athlets. Animals Steam Locomotive Band. And countle It is worth more to see the Grand Spectacular Fr You may not, other Show in America. attractive. CONCORD TUESDAY, SEPT. 26TH. °- ee loaded rifle pointed at the bait. Some time in the night the two hunters, who were sleeping in their tent, were awoke by the discharge of the rifle. On going outside they found the cub of a grizzly bear lying dead. Resetting the trap, they fdolishly pulled the dead cub inside of their tent, and turned in again. It was not long before they were aroused by thé she-bear, who had followed the scent to the teut, aud had found its eub dead. Her distress was great. She fon- dled ‘the dead body, licked it and whined over it. The hunters scarcely dared breathe, much less stir, though the bear in her movements trod on their legs aud feet. When she left the tent they franti- cally climbed the nearest tree. She soon returved and remained so long that the men, whose only clothing was their shirts and the night being bitterly culd, were nearly frozen. When sh2 again retired they descended, lighted a fire, declaring that they wouldn’t freeze to death for all the bears in the the mountain. Fortu- nately bear did not visit the camp again. a A New Disease. Mrs. Mose Schumburg is a very candid wowav. There were several lady friends from Galveston at the house a few days ago. Mose was not present being down at the store. “How is your husband's pisliness com— ing ov t” asked ove of the visitors. “Not so goot as I vants. Every once in a vile he gets one of his honest spells, and then we hardly make exspenshes. You don’t know how pad I feels ven Mose gets one of dose honest spells.” —Teras Siftings. - en Another Republican gone astray. The superintendent of the poor house in Phil- adelphia stole $125,000 in one year, and drew promissory notes to the amount of $250,000, to cover old thefts. Major Phipps js his name, and he was a regular Penusylvania Republican saint.—News & Observer. ae A well posted correspondent from Da- vidson says: “The prospects for the Democracy in Davidson have never been so good since the war.” Leach’s defec— tion bas pat the Democrats at his home of their mettle. Let the ball roll on.— News & Observer, 10 Female Hurdle Riders. ; 1,000 Men, Women, Childre \” Ang. 11, 1882. —4t 200 Male and Female Artists. and and America. Great Japanese Cireus. 100 Trained Musicians, Six Great Bands. ee Street Pageant in the forenoon eT er ae CHARLOTTE, N. C. Branch of LURDEN & BATES. Grand Midsummer iSale. Preparing for Fall Trade. Bay now & pay when Cotton comes 1 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. * MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER, tay~ Under our Midsummer Sale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, style & price, at our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos $26 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,’82. On Organs $25 Cash, Balance Nov. 1,82. Without interest or any advance on price. [@y~1it balance can’t be paid in the fall, longer time will be given, with a reasonable increase of price. All instruments of every grade and price included in this sale. Tell your musical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale closes October Ist, 1882. Early purchase secures casn prices and easy terms, — Six (6) years gurantee. Stool and instruc- tor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways if no sale. Test them in your own homes. Address MITH MUSIC HOUSE. iF" Prof. Wm. Baker is my only authorized funer and Repairer. All work guaranted. Send orders to this House. [85:3] H. McSMITH. FARM AND FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE! Having become rather aged to do farm work I have concluded to sell my planta- tion, stock, wheat, oats, hay, cattle, &., at Public Auction, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1882. The farm is eight miles East of Salisbury, on both sides of Crane Creck. Has on ita Corn Mill, and Cotton Gin and Press, all new and in good order. There are about | 150 acres of land, a good deal of it excel- | lent bottom, and.a good meadow, There | is a good peach and apple orchard, a good dwelling house and’superior barn. All the buildings are in good order. Will also sell household and kitehen furniture, &. . Terms of sale: For personal property, ‘eash, For the land, one-half cash, and the ‘ other half on a credit of twelve months with interest. Geo. I], Pee.er, > Many Great Golden Chariots. Ten Great Clowns. Drove of Dromedaries. 14 Trained Kentucky Thoroughbred Horses. n, and Lorses with the Big Show. ss First-time Features too numerous to mention here. ith Husie House 4 Herd of Assiatic and Iadia Elephants, Xerxes Great Indian 20 Bareback Riders, 100 Cages of Rare Wild Troupe of Gymnasts. than it is to see the inside and eutside of any in a life time, have an equal opportunity of witnessing a processiun so varied and A Tickst to the Great Shows costs but thesame small price paid the ordinary tent shows. WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT STATESVILLE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20TH. LEXINGTON MONDAY, SEPT. 25TH - THE NORTH STATE LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION OF SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA, Chartered under the Laws of North Carolina. J.D. MONE oes ccscoevscovscecsccecnn President. Aa = EN is “ba aor and Gen’'l Manager. J. SAMUEL McCUBBINS,...............! : Dr. JOHN WHITEHEAD........... Medical ; Hon. J. 8. HENDERSON,.............Legal Adviser. Refer to the Bank and business men of Salisbury. Reliable and energetic travel- ing agents wanted everywhere.: any information whatever, address Secretary. - J. ALLEN BROWN, Local Agent, Salis- bury, N.C. ' Raleigh News & Observer and Wilming- ton Siar, copy for one month and send bill to thie Office. BOOK STORE |Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, ..-. SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND. STATIONERY. 45:16. ? SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY! The exercises of this Institatson will open on the I1th day of September under the direction of Miss E. A. GiLser, as Principal ; and Miss Jennie A. CaLp- WELL, Assistant. : Txenms—For the English Classes, $2.00 per month, For pupils otedying. Latin or French, $3. Contingent $1 per sesrion. . : For admission apply to S. H. Wiley, at the Bank ; or in his absence to Mr. O. D ' Davia. = ’ (44:1m] ‘ae , . 4. Bi ORIENTAL CIRCUS, EGYPTIAN CARIVAN UNIVERSAL. EXPOSITION OF LIVING WONDERS! The ovly Aggregation of Great Exhibitions that-will e For plans, terms to- agents, blank + oe Pp gents, . =. 7 Bone D ae A Chia Bea Coe,’ Bs & | Carolina Watchman. eS The Richmond & Danville R. R. Co., have boaght the Warm Springs at $90,- i 900. They will make additional outlays “TE -_ SEPTEMBER 14, 1882. THURSDAY » SEPTEMBER a ——— Democratic State Ticket. ‘yor REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE: RISDEN,T¥LER BENNETT, of Anson. FOR 8UPREME COURT JUDGE : THOMAS RUFFIN, of Orange. FoR JUDGES: ist Dis JAMES E SHEPHERD. ed Dis.gFREDERICK PHILIPS. 34 Dis ALLMAND A. McKOY. 4th Dis-—-JAMES C. MacRAE. 5th pin JOHN A. GILMER. 6th Dis —WILLIAM M. SHIPP. FOR CONGRESS—7TH DISTRICT : WILLIAM M. ROBBINS. — FOR SOLICITOR : JOSEPH DOBSON. Bennett’s Appointments. September 14th. Carthage, Moore county, September 16th. _ Pittsboro, Chatham county, Tuesday, September With. Oct. Coxe, Ch'in Dem. Ex. Com. : te Senator: Vailee’s Appointments. Livcolton, Thursday, Sept. 14th. Dallas, Friday, Sept. 15.th Shelby, Saturday, Sept. 16th. Rutherfordton, Monday, Sept. 18th. a a SENATOR VANCE Arrived here about 6 o'clock p. ™. Saturday, having come from Albemarle via Gold Hill, at which latter place he spoke two hours to about three hundred citizens. [le was very tired and suffering from his throat. It was cruel to ask him to make a speech ; but the town was lighted with a bonfire ard the streets were filled with glad and expectant people. He was invited to meet his fellow citizens at Opera Hall. He did so and had a hearty grecting. He made ashort talk— seclh—in which every word counted. on RU SALSES j It was an exceeding pleasant and profitabtey <-hour, end won forthe Senator and the cause 9 ne répredeated, tHe earnedt approval and “applause-of hedvers : e ¢ pptageesg! Bip he . Dan’l Sherwood, from Greensboro to Goldsboro, a Guilford county, was recently arrested on the charge of robbing the mails. He had long been suspected. A trap was laid for him and he walked right into it. He made a full confession of his guilt: said he had been pilfering the mails for ten years. Couldn’t resist the tempta- tion. He was put uuder bonds for his appearance at the U. 8. Court and re- leased. On his way from Goldsboro to his home in Guilford, he swallowed two ounces of landnum. He was taken off the train at Raleigh and died in a few minutes afterward. ‘And sin when it is finished bringeth forth death.” route agent — > em Arabi Pasha is said to have 83,100 men. and 143 guns, while the British are pat down at only 20,000 men. This is a great difference, and it would seem that the English have a pretty big job on their hands, with the odds largely against “But it must be remembered that * ‘pen: A he English have’ hot ¢ome out second best in many of her scrimages since her little affairs with us. P. S.—A big fight is reported on the 13th, in which the English captured 40 guus and many prisoners, and scattered Arabi’s army. English cavalry pursuing the retreating army. So og Senator Vance spoke in Concord last Wednesday, and is reported to have said that he had had in his life many sorts of fights, but never before was he called on to flight a Circus. Messrs, Maybury, Pallman & Hamilton's Circus was exhib- “fting there that day. But the Senator bore himself triumphantly through the contest. A gentleman who was present said the Court House was so crowded that another man could not have been forced in with a maul and wedge. ee a Ther bbery of the Philadelphia alms- hhelike-by tle radicals is the scandal of day. They stole the copper roof of the ‘bailding, worth 87,000, and would have stole the foundation stones if it had been ©onvenient. They got $7,000 more out of the annual appropriation of $16,000 for the manufacturing department. —t._-<pe Maj. Robbins has enough material in Dr. York and Dr. Cook to perfeet a live- ly engagement, and from all accounts he 3s making the canvass especially inczerest- jog. People flock to dear: Robbing on the “situation,” and go away rewarded and instructed. Ce ——_~a-- == - Every campaign some one starts a story vi Sheps Sam Tilden being in bad ana #lmost Zone. | They have one now that his brain is softening*and he ean’t last ihe old gentiewan, meanwhile, is going about day after day. long. Saturday, native of there, and it will doubtlesa become the leading summer resort south of the Poto- mac. —_—— ~< The star of Mahone’s glory is gradual- ly fading, and the hand of fate averringly points to an anavoidable ignominy which surely awaits all such traitorous schemers ashe. They will full into the pit they have dag. —___---—-— Many colored voters profess to be op- posed to drawing the “color live; yet they knowingly allow themselves to be led by Republican office holders. It can’t be that they are still dupes? If so, they are to be pittied. ___-+__ ~<a The city authorities of Asheville have a stone crusher at work preparing gravel for the pavements. Two hundred feet of pavement have been laid and it is ex- pected to get well through with the work before winter sets in. —_—__->---—— Bennett wins applause wherever he gocs. The people ap the country consid- ¢ fen, high equal to Vance, which is saying a greay deal. Mr. Bennett brings good re- ports from Burke eoanty: He says the Democrats there are solid—no 4plit among them aud they are io fine spirits. ne ee ‘The Republican Independent Anti- 4 Democratic Coalition party is developing a far more bountiful harvest, in the way of Independents, than its most sanguine and enthusiastic leaders ever could have anticipated. Leaving out the colored voters, nearly every man in the party is acandidate for some office! But, how they are going to sweep things. “Mark At.” $$ The Maybury, Pullman & Hamilton Circus Co., which exhibited here on the 31st of August, went to pieces at Colam- bia, 8. C., on Tuesday. They were not making money enough to pay expenses— got behind with the men engaged, who sued out attachments and broke up the show. It is understood that several heavy debts besides local liabilities are hanging over the property. $$$ i ie ABLE To DO IT 1F THEY WOULD THINK. —The New York Globe, negro orgun, re- marks concerning the colored voters in the South, that, “whether they do it now or in the fature}*the colored people of the South will tarmtal the Democratic party for the protection which the Republican party has shown itself powerless to ex- tend. Surrounded on all hands by Dem- oeratic sentiment, Democratic interests, they will certainly see it to their interest to break an alliance which proves a draw- back to them,” n> Av official pablication from Walter G Plummer Chairman County Commis- sioners of Watren county, N. C., compar- ing county expenses of Warren per an- num under Republican mavagement, and the same expenses under Democratic gov- ernment, show an annual saving under Democrats of $2,958 42. Besidesa much larger amount was given to the schools, and the whole school system was greatly improyed. The affairs of the county are in a prosperous condition. rn New Freicut Rates.—The Southern Railway and steamship Association held a meeting in New York on the 9th Aa- gust, and agreed on.new freight rates for 1882-83, which went into effect on the 10th instant. The new rates are a little higher than the old, which, it is asserted were not remunerative. Under the new arrangement the charges on cotton will distance, as per the following statement: From Charlotte To Wilmington 40c. per 100 tbs To Charleston ABD) tees To Baltimore SA es ese To Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond, Ag 88 st ce To Philadelphia and N. York, 60 ss 4a 6 To Boston, Providence and Fall River 70 66 88 In regard to rates on general merchan- dise the design of the Association seems to have been reasonable, and has called forth po remonstrance on the part of the Southern business communities con- cerned. There is some complaint in New York, where it is apprehended that cot- ton may seek the nearest export shipping ports, tothe damage of thateity, If it shall tend to building up the shipping interests of Southern ports it will not be cause of complaint to this section. -_—__ nea Blaine on Civil Service Reform. WiNTERPORT, ME. Sept. 6.— Mr. Blaine, at a muss-meetting to-day, in referring to civil service reform, local and national, said of the latter that he should be glad to see every federal officer, however hon- orable, appointed fora specific period, da- ring which he could not be removed ex- cept for cause, which cause should be specified and proved. He should be glad to see the tenure of all subordinate offi- cers made longer, at least than a presi- dential] term, so that the incoming of a new adminitration be not crippled or in- jured. Seven years would be a good length of term, and would effect the de- sired end, He did not believe that life tenure would be wise even if practicable, and was sure it was not practicable, be- cause it means pension in the end, and might create a privileged class. ———- The Republicans captured the &th Dist. cooveotion, and instead of nominating Gen. Clingman, Col. Cocke, Natt Atkin- son, John Eavea, Will 8. Pearson, or seme “Liberal” tho ds really a Liberal, trotted ont Wm. R. Trail, a “straitonr.” Winston Republican. a AS be so mach per 100%s. and according to | | streyed where pot gathered. tof damage is unkuown, ‘Vance at Mt. Pleasant. ft Allister came to town Wednes- Kone to take Sevator Vance to day Pleasant. Esq. MoNawar took him os Albemarle on «Thareda morning, here he stirred ap the stirling Democ- on of Stanly ~ ade with a powerful and pungent speech. Vance said that he expected to see & stray Liberal from Cencord down in Stauly when he kling some. Hebbel 4 gts ee as ot ti-prohibition Democrats, bat they wae’ thar,” and he fond Stanly coan- ty as clear of Liberals as Paradise is of Revenue officers. Vanee say there is no discount on Stanly coanty’s Democracy. It is good for a thousan majority for Bennett, Dowd, the Democratic Judicial ticket, Osborne, and, by no meaus least, Pemberton. . aia it beeame known at Mt. Pleasant that the Senator was in town, the popula- tion turned out and called at the Bangle House. The Mt. Pleasant band ores him with a serenade in their glorious style, aud they cap do it well. In answer to shouts of cer, the Senator came to the porch and made them a short address thankivg them-for their courtesy, and praising (their solid and invincible De- mocracy, aud briefly reviewed the iseues of the campaign. The speech was re- ceived with tamultuous cheers. Our friend Sides says he never saw anything like such enthasiasin in that town. | Mt. Pleasaut is jast as good for a majority of 160 for the Democratic ticket as if the election were over and the official vote so declared it.—Concord Register. ———- Po Think About It. We do not propose to tet the people forget that the Great PrixciPLe for which the Republican party under its new pame of “Liberal” is contending, is that liberty will perish from off the face of the earth if Squires are pot elected by the people, aud that io order to put this Great Principle in force they would pnt their fellow citizens of the easterp part of the State into the condition of misrule, rain, and bankruptey which they ex- perienced under the Canby constitution. We ask them to remember that the present system of county government, or what was practically the same system, has been in force in North Caroliua ever since it has been a State, with the excep- tion of the ten years that strangers, scal— awags and negroes had contrul. It was the system of oar fathers, and a wise part of the machinery of representative gov—- ernment under which we live. It has been in foree nivety-six years. The only difference between the present and the old system is that instead of all magistrates in & county meeting together to regulate county affairs, they pow ap- point commissiouers to do it, but, both under the old and new system the magis- trates were elected by the Legislature. But aside from the fact that the system has always been approved by the good people of the State, it has been proved by experience that under the present sys- tem the affairs of the people of the eastern counties have beep rescued from the rain which shrouded them ander the Canby system, and that where wild extrava- gance, corruption, aud misrule ouce pre- vailed, economy, honesty aud good gov- erument now prevail. Are the people of the West willing to do such wrovg and injustice to their Eastern brethren? The present system does pot hurt the Western people, while it saves the East from bankruptey, bad government, and bad blood between the racer. We ask the people of the West to ponder on these things, and to stamp oat the demagogues who are tryitg to do all this evil.—Charlotte Journal. An Independent Radical Opens His Mouth : , Dr. C. L. Coox is an independent Rad- ical candidate for Congress iv the 7th district, and last Monday he made a speech at ‘Taylorsville, a part of which was reported for the Landmark. We make some extracts for the entertain- ment of the fire-tried portion of the “grand old party.” Dr. Cook thinks that Robbins isa very small dog in the fight, and that Dr. York, the independent “Liberal” candidate is his principal op- povent. He began his speech by saying : “Eight years ago, gentlemen and fellow-citizena, I was the Republican can- didate for Congress in this district against Major Robbins, the Democratic nominee. | I then accepted the nomination through the solicitations of my friends, aud at the earnest request of Dr. Mott. ‘To-day I ain an independent eandidate for Con- gress in this distiict. Why is it that my own party has thrown me overboard, and the man who has fought you, who has belied you, and who has slandered you till the very evening of the Liberal Re- publican convention, is placed in my stead ? . . ° . . “T have another song to sing different from any 1 have ever sung. Did you know, gentlemen, that the great national debt was adjusted ; that under the present revepue system we are paying annually into the treasury thousands to no pur- Lose ? that there is just one hnodred and fifty millions of surplus money to-day lying in the treasury vanits? Did you know that upon the election of York. de- pends the continuation of the present revenue system? that if be is defeated the revenue officers ip this district will lose their offices? Did you kKuow that Cooper had on an average three special gangers in every county tn his district ? ven your little county of Alaxander has three, and you Lave not got enongh good Republicans in this county to fill these special electioneering positions ; but Tom Cooper must send to Yadkin and get one Vestal to come up and hold an office in thiscounty. These special pets of Cooper get three dollars per day for their serv- ices, and three dollars per day fer their expeuses, making six dollars every day for each ope. The government then pays every week the little county of Alexander one hundred and eight dollars which goes to corrupt the ballot-box and and intluence votes to keep up the pres— ent system of internal revenue.” “The Republicans in their platform say they waot to convert this surplus into a school fund. This is all aboax. They only want to contiuue using it as they have done before, for electioneering pur- “Some say I am running because Mott tarned me out of office. Let any revenne officer or Cooper himself tell me that, and 1 will masb his mouth.” ——_ _—_- Destructive FLroops in New Or- LeEANs.--New .Orleans, Sept. 11.—The pews from the lower coast shows great damage from the high water on Saturday. Atthe quarantine che ground was sub- merged, and the people took refuge in the second story of the government ware- house. The water from the gulf was driven entirely over many lower coast rice filds, and crops are entirely de- The extent PENSACOLA, F ae ee +39 rekon of health batletia 0 ounces ases yellow fever to-day, the eleventh of the scourge. r 2 to pervade every quarter of the city. The twodeaths within the past 24 hoars. Quite a number of cases are under obser- vation. The natural presumption fs that all or nearly all these will be battetined to-morrow. The relief comnaittee of the Young Men’s Christian association are laboring under great disadvantages and ewbarrassments owing to the slowness of responses to their call for aid. The ehair- manof the committee visited quite a num- ber of cases to-day, and found in almost every instance distress and want associa- ted therewith, resulting from sickness, staguation of basiness and lack of em- ployment incident thereto. But the com- mittee did not fail to alleviate the cases of suffering and distress and far beyond its means. — board of health rem 2 a oe OR The Fever at Brownsville and | Matamoras. GALveston, Sept. 11.—A News Mata- moras special says the fever shows no change. Daring the 24 hours te 9 a. m. yesterday there were four deaths all of yellow fever, and for the same period to 9 a. m. to-day, also four deaths all from yellow fever. In Brownsville by offi- cial report for 24 hours endivg 9 a. m. yesterday there were 52 new cases and three deaths of fever, to same period to- day 57 new cases aud one death. not of fever. Dr. Wolff died yesterday. Ye tiow Fever.—New York, Sept. 10. —A Pensacola special says ten cases of yellow fever were reported in the last 24 hours and two deaths. Total. to date 72 cases and 14 deaths. : The storm last night was the severest ever experienced here. The velocity of the wind at one time was 55 miles per lrour. Among the deaths yesterday was Paul Crappen, clerk in Custom House. He went to bed at 7 a. m. and died soon after midnight of black vomit. He had com- plained for several days. The merchants and city hotels have closed for busivess until the fever subsides. ee Rain Storm and Flood in Texas. New Orgveans, Sept. 8.—A Picayune special from San Antonio, Texas, says a violent rain storm commenced there at 4 p. m. Wednesday and continued uotil midnight. The rainfall was six inches aud the streets were: flooped. The San Antonio river rose.eight feet and many of the honses in the lower part of the city were flooded. San Pedro creek, passing through the western portion of the city, rose rapidly, washing away all the bridges aud houses on its bauks. It also carried away 500 bales of cotton. Ove man is re- ported drowued. ‘The Iutervation Rail- way suffered severely. Between this city and Austin several small bridges were destroyed and there were no trains over that road yesterday. The San Marcos river rose rapidly. The Rio Grand over- flowed the towns of Eagle Pass and Ca- margo and is higher than before since 1859. Apprehension is felt for the safety of Brownsville and Matamoras. se SALISBURY MARKET. APPLES— Wholesale. Retail. — per bus ....§ 75 @ $1.00 $1.99 a $1.25 ried, per ib...... 4a 6 6 a T Bacon—Country, hog round, ........ wy@ uy +%M ai ils ONAN as ca yos ssc 200 @ 8 25 Beeewax..--: -:..... 10 @ 2 Blackberries,........ 5 aw «66 BOOl, < .cisekoccce-s 4@ 6 Corrox— Good Middling,.... @ i2 Miditog,....... ae @ ii Low Midling,...... 6 @— Stained, ....... . 8 @ °° Corn—bew.......... 8 «w 9 1.15 a 1.20 SD decenes 110 © 126 a 4,26 Camas, .- 6. .e.- es li a 16 Chickens,...... .... 14 @ «#16 is a 20 12 @ 15 15 &@ 2 2.10 @ 2.25 a 8.50 380 @ 50 13 @ 14 #15 a& 8 @ 10 ll @ 8 0 @ S50 100 a 1: 80 @1.00 10 a 1,10 Ss @ 0 TRUSTHEB’S SALE os or REAL ESTATE! By virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust executed by Nathan B. Brown and Sophia L. Brown, his wife, to dames F. Smith, of the county of Rowan, dated the 20th day of September 1875, and registered in the of the Register of Deeds of Rowan county, in Book No: 60, page 490, and upon which de- fanit has been made, [ will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the 30th day of September 1882, at 11 o'clock, a. m., the following estate, to wit: A tract of land containing One Hundred and Nine acres, situated in Litaker township, Rowan coun- ty, adjoiniug the lands of D. C. Fisher and others. Terms Cash. Dated at Salisbury, this the 30th day of August, 1882. JAS. F. SMITH, Trustce. 47:4t Notice to Creditors ! All persons having claims against the es- tate of John Seaford, dec’d, are hereby no- tified rad stag them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of August, 1883. This August 15th, 1882. E. 8. P. Lrrparp, Adm’r. 44:6 SALISBURY GRADED SCHOOL! The Graded School resumes its session September 4th, 1882. It is important that all be nt the first day. This school offers a fine opportunity to non-resident citizens of the town, to educate their sons and daughters ata very small cost. For particulars apply to W. A. WILBORN, Principal. Aug, 10, 1882.—4t Y every erate mont, alee ra vented, t concerned will bear this notice in mind. | Ae LL. H. ROTHROCK, FEE Co. Supt. Pub. Instr. a N. C., Sept. 6, 1882. A Tag TIER ME ES GETEE ce COMPLETE MANURE! Combines the no with the strong and lasting effects of An- imal Bones. It ie under our moniates. It is Fine, Dry and in Excel- lent Condition for Drilling. | This Fertilizer has been in use , twelve var veecmad enone, EF STANDARD GUARANTED. TT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. —- FOR SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., R. M. Rosesoro, Third Creek Sta- tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor- tant points throughoat the wheat grow- ing section of North Carolina. 45:10t—pd NOTICE Vs. reply to inquiry I will say that Iam now prepared to take a few private pupils at my re-idence. on reasona- ble terms. W. A. WILBORN. Aug. 7, 1882.—4t VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! I will sel] upon the premises, at.pubtic auc- tion, on the 10th day of October, 1882, that valuable tract of land heretofore known as the John McUonnaughy Place, Nine miles west of Salisbury on the Lincoln- ton road, in sight of the Thyatira church, 18 miles north of Concord and within 7 miles of the West N.C. Railroad and the same dis- tance from the Richmond and Danville Rail- road, This tract contains 340 acres; 85 acres of which is first rate bottom in cultivation. There is on the place a good dwelling houee, barn and all other necessary ont-buildinge, is in a good neighborhood,convenient to church- es, mills, &c. It is divided into four parts as follows : The Home place, containing 137} acres, 38 of which is bottom. Lot No. 2 contains 92} acres, 33 of which is bottom. No. 3 contains 60 acres, 15 of which is bot- tom, All these lots have houses and wells of good water on them. No. 4 contains 50 acres. ° Persons wishing to examine the property will call on me on the premises, TERMS: One-third cash down, one-third in 12 months and the remaining one-third in 18 months, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent payable semi-annually. J. G. McCCONNAUGRY, Aug. 25, 1882.] Mill Bridge, N.C. 46:6 Administrator's Notice! I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of John Graham, dec’d, to exhibit them to me on or before the 13th day of August 18838. J. G. Fiemme, Adm’r [43:6w] of John Graham, dec’d. August 10th, 1882. Town Lots Valuable Property FOR SALE. last Will and Testament of D. A. Davis, deceasd, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., on Satar- day the 26th day of August, next, FOUR VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, situate in West Ward of said town, on Bank street between Main and Church streets. Three Houses and Lots in South Ward on Lee str. One vacant Lot in South Ward on Horah street. Five acres of land near the co rate limits of said Town on * Town Orcek.” Seventy-five acres on Dunn's Mountain, val- uable for its Granite, ks well as for Agricul- tural purposes. {~ Terms—one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of six and nine months, interest at 8 per cent. on deferred payments. Title retained till all the pur- chase money is paid. : W. H. DAVIS, / py: 0. D. DAVIS, }~*"* Of D. A. Davis, dec’d. Salisbury, N. C., July 6th, 1882. FURTHER NOTICE. The undersigned will sell atthe late resi- dence of their Testator, 26th August, next, all the household and kitchen furniture and other personal property. belonging to their Testator.—Terms cash. W. H. DAVIS, ' Ex’ O. D. DAVIS, ‘a July 6th, 1882. 39:tf ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who saffered for yeara from Nervous DezgiLiry, PREMATURE Decay, and al! ihe effects of vouch{ul indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send freeto all who need it, ihe recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was ucred. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- veriisers @xpe: eacecandoso bv addressingin periect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, - 20:hy Cedar St,. New Yo rk ‘TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanenily cure if that dread disease, Consumption, by acimple remedy,is anxiors to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of eure, Toaljl who desire ing and uring the same, which they will find a ature CURE for Coveus, Corps, ConsuMPTION, AsTHMA, BroncuiTis, &e.. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address, Rev. E. A, WILSON, 194, Penn St. Williamsburgh, N.Y, - 20:1y, acting ‘any business re- 4 | tating to Schools or.school work. of Peruvian Guan- The undersigned as the Executors of the: to, he.will send a copy of the prescription used, 1 (free of charge),with the directions for prepar- | Parties an r entire stock of C good stock of Shoes at 1 where. ices. as good as you will find an Bleck berrice, at Market P' “oe KLUTTZ & | pergonel super line of Lawns reduced from 14 and 15 cénts to 12 vision, and is made of the best materials | G_A splendid line Te cents... 10 shoddy ; if [77 A fine assortment of Lawns in good patterns and fast z sooo igre vtien ees rhs Ee Ladies’ Trimmed Hats from 50 cts. to $2.50. ee, fF" Gents Straw Hats (for which we have had a good is offered at a small advance on cost. A per cent. less than we have ever sold them. . Eg It will PAY YOU to sce these Goods. Call and i : r stock of White Goods, Laces, Notions, Dry Er We will [June 99, 82.) J er at 8 cents. trade) will now be sold at cost, —_ carefully. +0 ancy Groceries, &c., j pall kinds of Dried Froit oad -McCUBBINS &.CQ. MAN’. | Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have just been supplied with New and beautiful Summer styles. - Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market—the assortment large LADIES’ and MEN'S HATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. They mean to feed you-with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffeer, Syrop, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapioca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, dio, ko [~They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States gj 25 Bhs. of the best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just received. 10,000 Ibs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass and Table Ware. Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. [a Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotton.——New supply of 5 cents Tricks. gf Call and see them before you buy as they have a thousand things not mentioned. H. W. Taytor, H. F. ATKINS & RF. Tatum, Salesinen. June 14th, 188%, T. J. MERONEY, A SUCCESS AT LAST} y h A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. INVENTED AND PATENTED BY SALISBURY, N.C. of the tank. a@ smooth bottom in the tank. (Fr It is also a good wool-washer. _. 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 Rolet, 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 There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form _The process is simple: any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes apd distribute them 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 let the water three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the slig 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 # quilt. {This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. 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 the work better. {It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, "State and County rights for sale Ly the Inventor. pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat thi Any one having a steam boilerit University of North Carctina Next-session begins August 3ist, 1882. Expenses $185 to per annum. Reg- ular Courses of study lead to A. B., Ph. B.. and B. Special eourses, receiving Certificates and Diplomas, are open to Students. Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attached. A Teachers’ Course of two years has been established. For particulars address Kemp P. Batt ez, LL. D., Pres’t, Chapel Hill, N. C. Weleyan Female Institute, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens September 20th, 1882. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Uni- ted States. Surroundings beautiful. Cli- mate unsurpassed. Pupils from eightcen States. Terms the best in the Un- ion. Board, W. » English Course, Latin, Freneh, German, Instrumental Mu- | sic, &c., for Scholastic year, from Septem- ber to June,’ $238. For catal write to Rev. Wu, A. Hannis, D. D., Pres’t 38:2m:pd. si Staunton, Va. vials The next session will begin August 7th, ’82: : Young Gentlem sub intone are de- sirotis to obtain a liberal education, will find advantages at Franklin which can not be had elsewhere. not be great. Tuition v ae tance in teaching will be had when necessary, 39:4t:pd. HA. TREXLER. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! : Having qualified as Executor of _ Alexan- er Bostian deceased, I hereby notify all sons having claims against his estate shoo hibit to me on or before the 13th of July 883. JOHN M. BOSTIAN, Ph magi 11th, 1882. Executir | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. Administrator's Notic hereby notify all persons having cist against the estate of Joxn N. B. Jom son, dec’d., to exhibit them to me on oF fore the 6th day of August, 1883. Dated the 3d of August, 1882. CHAS. E, admt. of John N. B. Johnson, 4¢ SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Supe Court of Rowan county, in the case of Burrage and others ex parte, I will sell the 4th day of September, next, at the COURT HOUSE DOOR IN SALISBU! Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and beim in Mergan’s township, adjoining the of Edward Burrage, D. C. Reid, John rage and others, on the Bringle Ferry near Buchanan’s store. Bidding to op* $88. <7 TERMS, CASH. L. H. CLEMEst, 42:1m V PRIVATE SALE We also offer for sale at private sale, tract of land situated in Mt. Ulla To Rowan county, containing about This y will be sold entire to 377 or parties desiring to purchase all of #0! be divided into smaller tracts to svt P ern. iso We also offer for sale a tract of Caldwell county, containing about ‘°°, It is situated on the streant know" *% "7 Little river. There isa shoal in thet that has a fall of twenty feet, cient nr lo 42:1m] . ble water power, with a sufficient see a Baal pn Blackmet- ne e r s ne a ee ae mm n e e 2 < tte e et ’ a en fee PF << am . ae . “eee 4 pes ee ee a nents i MS ake a ah aedenpdnainteeeteenlipetinanten a Deported ees Fas be t se " 6 a ‘ ian of From and after the Ist of J } 1882, the sabscri price the Wateh._ man Will be eid in advance, $1.50 ser One year, paid to 0 | zen in such ©” payment delayed 3 mouths, 2,00 si aidinn: tee a, woe 46 payment delayed 12 months 2350 ee —- - io — i The Reimer is sinking a new shaft in rT faaiel ‘xr ; order to keep the coucenttfation works Doe’ Tha. 5 pene’ Waeat Cror or Rowan.—Having in-|sapplied with ore. ; Ua here on vited the Wheat Thresbers of the coanty Tw. ee ree to report the quantity of grain cleaned by| It is reported that the Datech Creek d 2d. as Pe ee on {nferior Court, Monday, October the = we have responses from the follow- | mine will ereet shortly tite ‘mill ee ng: oe , and con stor. Atwell township boasts of two pairs of | - 1.850 hel I eee Jas twins—one week’s crop. — * = 2,300 - be bd i “ “ 40 “ The Bill Poster is arranging to repair} Joho Harkes,- 5,070 “‘ Wheat. the damages done by the storm to Barrett ' 3,832 = Oats. & Co's show pictures. . Fisher & Brown 8,000 " ~ Wheat... — Many will regret the fact that our fel- low citizen W. G. Ramsay~has left and taken up his business in Wiunsboro, 8.C. aan ies A heavy wind and rain storm passed over this section last Sunday, and considerable Rendleman & Coon 4,954 “ Wheat. s of e e 8 8 3,960 “ Oats, Alex Peeler “ rail with a view to 7" “ & Ce, a's00 “ = Coommans a whieh these two N. Morgan; 6800 Wheat, | Come under the control of the Rich M.J.Barger & Co., 6, “ Wheat.| © Danville Company. Little doabt is “ “ ; “ Oats. entertained that the arrangement will be effected, thongh as simply io = GN Ef : .& a n damage te-crops on bottom, lands, in some + ae 4“ io this matter ; Ro Ledger purtions of.the county, is reported, “ ‘“ mate Wie Set i wicteter| a8 Mi atm te ine Ht itn Col. C. 8. Brown, of the Boyden 88, r 0. 7 ‘“ Oats. aeatecdk denwteds to Ge i abeand . is in Asheville, and it is reported is ar- Lefler & Bro., - . Wank ts, saa he - mediately ranging to take charge of a hotel in that Miscellaneous, 315“ Wheat. } rough freights and cheap rates wil! place. “ DC Oats. _ | S2aranteed, enabling our merchants to. 7. Lipe a Boxy byt i nea of ee ise Py Sep tage tar d Post Master Ramsay says the post of- Lingle & Co., oie “ Wane: town in the State. If, by the transfer fice will open on Sunday at 8 a. m., fora ‘“ 2,100 * Oats. these things can be accomplished, it will half hour. Also same length of ‘time ingly agate Oe ee eae aperoval. Besiien after the arrival of each mail ov that} Rowan County Teachers’ Associa-| nually, will be used as a sinking fund to day. tion. redeem the county bonds, and it will sink oO Salisbury Female Academy, under the management of Miss E. A. Gilmer, prin- cipal; and Miss J. A. Caldwell, assistant, opened yesterday morning with 30 pupils. The number will be considerably increas- ed in a short time. ——_9———— lade Republican county convention, Richardson showed his training to per- fection. In putting a motion to the house which he was particularly auxions should carry, he would drown the “nays” by loadly and qaickly exclaiming ‘the ayes have it.” —_———9 — —_—_— OrGANIZE.— The State Executive Com- mittee urges upou the Democrats in ev- ery Township throughoat the State to organize in accordance with the plan pub- lished in last week's Watchman. Organize and set to work. A grand victory is sure to follow. We owe it to the State’s re- nowned conservatism to resist the vile attempts to corrupt her elections and change her politics. ——(} Goop.—We learn that a gentleman of this place has offered a five dollar Gold Medal to the scholar between the ages-of 8 and 15 years, who shall show the best report at the close of the present session ef the Salisbury Graded School. Are there not others who can follow this praiseworthy ezample by offerfag ‘like prizes for the highest proficiency in the different grades ? 0 Time To Stop It.—We give place to resolutions of the “Teachers Associarion” because they ask the publication of them, and not because we believe they will do any one or any cause any good. Ou the contrary we apprehend that the effect of gontinued remonstrapces or complaints may defeat the aim of those who make The 5th and last resolution is worthy the cause and oceasion, and we have no doubt the Teachers will make it good so far as they are able. 0———_ The Republicans held a sort of one- aided, “half-hampered” county conven- tion here last Saturday which resulted in very little more than nothing. The chair- aH nominated Dr. I. W. Jones for the slature, and John A. Boyden for erk of Superior Court. But, judging from the way Jones’ nomination was re- geived by the negro elemeut of the con- vention, it is likely the Doctor won’t feel so overwhelmingly burdened with carry- ing the heavy negro vote of Rowan coun- ty, as he would “an empire,” upon his atalwart shoglders. He should feel re- lieved ; it seems his responsibilities haye ‘Tesaened. ——a—— od Shuitay Dr. Trantham made an im- ‘Prdssion. Tt wasin the mud when his buggy .broke down. On Monday he made a cure on 8-year-old Kerr Smith, {col.) with 200 doses of strap oil. Kerr says he felt the force of the Dr.’s argu- ment and that he will never steal his saddle bags again. It seems that as the Df. was driving past, that Kerr ran. out add atole from under the seat of the buggy the saddle bags containing medi- «gine, etc. Not finding anything valuable to him, for revenge he cut up the bags “dat macadamized the road with the con- tents. Dr. is out about $30. Later.—Kerr administered an orcr edlose of something out of one of the bot- thes to his little sister and Dr. T. spent = night saving the child’s life. Poyh —--0---— Pa . 8. Richardson, colored, iv accepting ewthe chairmanship of the Republican * @tunty Ex. Committee, said, “There is no necéasity of ever holding more than two county conventions, one to nominate ty officers, the other to appoint del- tes to the State and Congressional conventions, and while I am filling the hair shall never call but the two.” Bat, tbaiek trlende ars. gutting ter bears . are ng too smart ‘te stand back and aoe het ae the tool _ ot the Mott ring, to select men for them “to vote for, irrespective of their own (choice in the matter. Heuce he is forced to call another county convention for the 2nd, *‘Responsibilities of the Teacher.” A ular meeting of the Association was held Sept. 9. The topics for discus- sion were Ist, ‘Results of the lustitute,” The following resglutions offered by Rev. F, J. Murdoch were adopted by the Association, Mr, MeNeill having retired from the room daring the disenssion. Resolved, 1st, That in our opinion the cause of Education in Rowan county has been greatly injured by the failure of the Board of Magistrates to re-elect Mr, Geo. MeNeill to the office of Superintendent. 2nd, That io our opinion Mr. MeNeill in executing the fanetions of his office more than realized what we hoped of him when we recommended him for that office and that he has our~best wishes in his — labors in whatever field they may 3d, That we regret the course taken by those magistrates who thought they were acting for the best in removing Mr. McNeill from the office. 4th, That we feel it our duty to de- nonnce the course taken by those, who believing that the best interests of our schools would be promoted by continuing Mr. MeNeill in the office, yet for personal or party reasons voted against hin. 5th, That we will do all that we can to give the heartiest support to Mr. Roth- rock in the discharge of the duties of his offiee. The 4th and 5th resolutions were adopt- ed Unatinotsly and only one member voted against the others. . It.wag, moved and carried that a copy of these resolutions be offered the Caroli- na Watchman and the N. C Educational Journal, for publication in their colamne. ‘Lor @sa-Reynoups, Sec. ” Por the Watchman. Troy, N. C., Sept. 9th, 1882. Ed. Watchman: To-day delegates from the various Townships of the county assembled here to make nomination for the county offices, House of Representatives, ete. A. P. Leach, Esq., received the nomination for the House of Representatives, R.T. Rash, the present incambent was nominated for Sheriff, C. C. Wade for Clerk Superior Court, W. Randal Harris for Register of Deeds, N. M. Thayer for Surveyor and b. F. Sanders for Coroner. Mr. Leach has been called a liberal, sorehead, ete., was called out on these points, and made a flat denial. If his head has been sore, it is not so now, “worth a cent” and as he is a “‘leach” he will naturally stick as long as blood flows or until his capacious stomach will take no more. Down here, in this land of Gold, Tar, Pitch and Turpentine, we fight the devil with his own weapons and this accounts for many of our strange ways of doing business. Cols. Wilson and Rhodes registered at the National to day. Judge Hughes and Col. Garrettson departed for the Gulf. The Great American Dear (deer) Sluy- ers have put in their appearance, so you may look fora tumble in Venison iv your market. Judge Bennett will address our citizens here next Thursday. Rusticus, oo oO or LEACH and PRICE at NEWTON. A DEAD FAILURE, AND A PROPOSITION BY A NORTHERN MAN TO ARREST GENERAL LEACH FOR “PROFANE AND INDECENT LANGUAGE,” Correspondence Charlotte Journal. ‘Newrow, Sept. 9. 1882. Editor of the Journal : As had been announced in spread- eagle posters for two weeks previously, to-day the great mass meeting of Liberals and Antis Aud Republicans was held in Newton. The crowd by actual count nuinbered thirty whites and fifteen col- ored. The whites were the same old crowd of revenue officers that we have so long been accustomed to see on hand at all republican meetings in this county. Gen. James Madison Leach opened with a two hours speech, which fer profanity and obscenity is said never to have been -equalied ou the stamp in thig country. A Massachusetts man and an ts-Foabeal soldier became so indignant thathe went to the Mayor aud asked to have him ar- rested for using profane and indecent language. It is confidently believed by prominent Democrats here that Leach’s epeech has dam the old Republican party—the new-fangled concern kuown as the “Lib- eral party” is an extinct species that never ékxisted iv this country, he Mdentty felt that one fom ev t that was the wrop crowd. His effort was labored; ¢ ne enthusiasm, and was finally inter- rupted by a U. 8. Commissioner who took him up on his statements of revenue law, and forced him to acknowledge that he - misstated weal ee, So ended © meeting. mocratic spectators were much elated and the revenue of- depresced. '.’ them in about twenty-five years. Queer Temperance Laws-—Russia has lately made the following curious ef- forts to regulate the liquor traffic : There is to be only one liquor shop in a village, and where two or three village@ are al- most aoe the, one shop must saf- fice for their combined inhabitants. The publican must be a native of the village, must be appointed and paid by the com- mon council, and must sell food as well as liquor. If he allows any person to get drunk, he is liable not ouly to dismissal, bat to fine and imprisonment. If any Russian village is reported to the author- ities to be addicted to drunkenness, the sale of liqnor may be interdicted for as lopg a period as may seem necessary. The queen of M r has ordered the framing ofa ibitory law in her dominions “forbidding the manufacture or importation into her territories of al- coholic liquors.” A breach of this ordi- nance will entail the forfeiture of ten oxen and ten dollars fine. If the penalty can not be paid by any offender, it must be worked out at the rate of ninepence per day. : —-—- ms W. J. Best.—We had the pleasure of meeting Col. W. J. Best in Washington a few days ago. Washington is the head- quarters of the railroad that Mr. Best has lately purchased, leading towards Cincin- patti, Ohio, which is being shoved rapid- ly. Mr. Bestisa man of great evergy and it will be a sad day for North Caro- lina to lose him, which we are glad to say is not likely, as Mr. B. informs us he will be able, not only to pay his lease money, bat will shove the Midland road to Salisbury. -It is the duty of every North Carolinian to stand by him in this undertaking. He shoald be encouraged and no obstacle should be threwn in his way. We believe he has the support of the good people of the Srate already, and should he sneceed he will be one of the most popalar men in the State, and suc- ceed we believe he will.— Washington Post. ———— ae — Raleigh News: The argument in the star route trials was concluded by Attor- ney-General Brewster, who made a very strong presentation of the case. He showed thaton a few routes the increased pay had been $378,040, which was divid- ed between the conspirators. On twelve routes the pay was $279,839, of which $138,938 went to .the sub-contractors who did the work, and the balance, $140, 900, was divided between Bradey, Dorsey and “the other idle men,” “the creatures of Brady's bounty.” He remarked that the defense had claimed that Dorsey could do no wrong because he had been a United States Senator, bat he “hoped the Senate would never be a sanctuary for scoundrels.” At the conclusion the argument, it came out that ‘the Christian statesmen” who were ov the dock had sought to bribe the jury. That is the way with these Republican knaves. They started ont by daring the govern- ment to prosecute them; they wind ap" by trying to bribe the jury. — Mr. Edmund Hudson, the Washington correspondent of the Boston Herald, e- next House at from 20 to 25. He thinks the party can count on 20 with confi- dence. Mr. Hudson also sends with his paper a table, prepared by a Republican who, he says, isa carefal student of the political situation, in which the Demo- cratic m ty over all is set down at 33, the membership being given as Demo- crats 179, blicans 139, and Inde- pendenta seven. In this tuble the Re- ae sean are not credited with a single Y trom Maine, and as the gen- tleman who_ prepared it is an intimate friend of Mr. Blaine and claims to have excellent authority for his estimate, it is roa that he has not erred. It.is a fact that, in spite of the enormons cor- taption fund which has been raised by Habbell, Hale and others for use in the close districts throughout the country, there is a feeling that the Democrats are going to win the general election in ovember. TRULL seems to have a life claim upon the revenue officers in this district. Not- withstanding his dismissal from time to }time, he alw 8 tarns up with an office, while better blicans go unreward. |. He is now bought off from “standing” for Bob Vance to beat, with a revenue office worth $5 a day—$1,800 a —when 75 cents a would be wages for him. This is the way the people’s money is used, to ms up a clique who ran things to suit Mott & Co.; and that is why all hovest men want the entire sys- tem wiped out, thas to be forever rid of 30th instant, a& success, Cc, correspond As a failure it w timates the Democratic. majority in the| C | Journal. & e2 A a gh R ain amounts to $96,000. The continued low price of yarng is.assigned as the cause of the embarrassment of the company. It has never manufactured sheetings or otber cloths, but has shipped its yarns to the northerm markets: For several years ‘there has been scaréely any margin for profit on these. The fiancial embar- assmeénts of the Company will not have the effect of stopping work in the factory. | pe —_—___ -.>>-—-__--— ae tell me where has my High- land Laddie’ gone?” The Scoteh had a sort of prophetic allusion to ke Leach’s disappearance. from the low country.—Char. Journal. The East seems to be singularly anap- preciative of Gen. Leach. In Duplin county there were two appointments for him, one at Soracte and the other at Mag- polia, but there was nobody on hand to be electrified at either place. The Gen- etal was advertized to speak at Magnolia in company with .W. H. Day of ifax and E. H. King, but the orators, like the audience, were missing at both appoint- ments. Sach disregard of educational advantages by the ignorant sand-fiddlers is greatly to be deplored.—Jb. ————_~ The papers in the Nofth are still harp- ing on the adulterations of cotton. It is said that the United States Consuls at St. Petersburg and Gothenburg have written to the Stute Departmetit making heavy complaints. The New York Commercial Bulletin has av editorial upon the subject, and thinks there magt be some good grounds for the complaints. That there is some canse for the complaint may be accepted as true, but that the adultera- tious are as extensive as has been charg- ed we have seen no prudf.— Wil. Star. —_— ---~—>- The Baltimore Day, in a caustic article on Bob Ingersoll, the “notorious scoffer and infidel, says of his failare as 9 lawyer in an important case = ved “He has shown himself a baffoon in manners, a blackguard by habit and a weakling in. any aceeere ‘at the logical preseptation of facts avd arguments with the view to influenting a cdart and jury. That his old admirers will see this we can scarcely hope, bat the sensible part of mankind will anderstand that he has simply collapsed, and view the spectacle without regret.” , : —__~-—o————— An ExtraorpinaryY HAvut or MoUL- LETs.— We met a gentleman from Onslow county yesterday who, informs us of an extraordinary catch of mullets. He says that seven hundred barrels were taken at one haal on Tuesday last, the Sth inst., at the fishery near the mouth of New River, under the management of Mr. John Lewis. Fish are said to be un- usually plentiful on that part of the coast for so early in the season.—Wil. Star. . aps ° The editor of the Winston Republican was at Lexington when Bennett spoke there on Tuesday. Everitt also spoke. The Republican says : “It proved a great mistake in putting up Everitt. Candor leads as to say we never heard a man 80 utterly demnolished.” He adds that Col. Bennet “was powerful” at Lexington. This is Republican testimony. a Tlie Greensboro North State notes that the “Liberals” are drawing away from the Republican party ; and Col. Keogh we thiuk rather enjoys it. Time brings its sweet revenge. There never was 4 more impolitic move on the part of the Republican party, and the result will doubtless show that Keogh was right.— News and Observer. ——_—~>o—___—— Greensboro Bugle: We are permitted to publish # few facta if reference to the green fruit that has been Expressod, this Glitch edb of Ae ae See G uty, « @ (437 crates. Potiyth a or Ps 49,633 « Alamance “* . 184 “ Darham {ms e.K ro 8 : Concarh vay é i a fo : Greensboro ‘Patriot: The “Liberal” movement! is *‘sweeping” ont ns be- fore" ‘Eastern part of the Sjate. A privute ‘letter from Duplin contains this information: ‘At Serecta Tharsday there was pot a solitary soul to hear the Liberals. ‘ At Ballavile Weduesday there were juat' 12, aud all: of them were white Democrats. Leach was advertised to speak at both places. but he was non est. and his name did not draw worth a cent.” ee - -——— We think itis wise, and we know it is honest to say with perfect candor that the reason, and the chief, if not the only reason, the present system of county gov- ertiment was ado 5 Was that the white people of the Eastern counties might govera them, the West govern their counties.—Char. Danville, Va., Sept. 11.—Capt. Jobn E. Hatcher, late Chief of Police, who was city, ou the 9th inst., died this morning. 600 Acres OF LAND for Sale, near ‘Mt. Vernon, Rowan County. If not sold by the 15th of October, it will rent, Any one wanting to buy good land I would advise them to go see this land. I would refer to Sheriff C. C. Kriper and J. 8. McCubbins, of Salisbury, N. C. Tess Pista are vow covered over with 2 ag vanilla sugar coalin ‘them ae p will probably. lose their, stock, which | 1), ioe 1 seat loe DAO ee t . They give appetite and flesh to the body, | just as the white people of experience becomes & shot by John H. Johnson, Mayor of this | session, give full time be for jing than ever. Ee agreeable 10 the most 5 ach. rey * They cure sick headache and billious piel They curedyspepsia and wourish the sys- tem. tka hey cure fever and agné, costiveness, ect.” Sold everywhere, 25 centsa meme! he ta — aie. 1882, === 1800 WHEAT CROP! WE HAVE A LARGE LOT OF ACIDS FOR COMPOSTING. “Anchor” Fertilizer, SPECIAL FOR WHEAT. Ours are Standard Goods. WE CAN OFFER YOU SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Dont Buy Till You See Us. LOOK OUT FOR OUR NEW ADVERTISEMENT OF FALL GOODS IN A FEW DAYS. RESPECTFULLY, &C., J. F. ROSS. THOMASVILLE Female College! | Prof, J. H. Gardner, ot Ala. ain President of long standing and and co- ipal of the school. Mrs. Gardner, as Lady Principal, assumes control of the Home ae se sem ee rheuinen d love pupi . . and wife, ficient and p teachers last Three new teachers of Art, Music and Modern Languages, thoroughly qualified by nature, and ex com- ete a Faculty the State. he school is now placed on s firmer foot- oard and En ish Tuition per term, $75. The 26th opens September 4th. For catalogue address Department. She has never failed to give; - §@To select from. — Sept. 1882, I am now receiving my ‘ the whole crew.—Asheville Citizen - W. F. BALL, 47:3t) Statesville, N. C. _ BY W. Reraaet, | pi; Mijas J. H. GARDNER. t 44:1m ics oy * ° ealiaaeeenttniaal A Big Find in Phiadelphia. —- As aresult of the renewed search this}; afternoon of the dwellin N t put street, occupied uy " the abaconding almhouse sa perintendent, about $10,000 worth of all kind of goods were found, inclading groceries, cotton und linen goods, satins, hoasehold goods _—and in fact, all sorts of supplies furvish- ed the inecicpepy py RT) ? ~ juious. Ladies holding department positions in Washington, to which they were ap- pointed from Penusylvania, are in the yeceipt of assessmopt 6 lays Sr | ope | of the Republican nk , rT State. These mafditory papets calls three per cent, of their respective salaries and are quite as urgentin tone as the regulation Jayhubbell. The widows and , orphans of soldiers are,equally with other | department ladies, the victims of this | Pes insolent,oppression- Ca ii} Southern PRIZE TORNIP SEED. he best Market variety in the World. Points of excellence: ft has no equal for root or Salad, ft Produces Salad two weeks earlier than any other kind. {nsects do not injure this as they do other &t'- varicties. a Y) it produces more Sulad than any other Turnip. It is the best Turnip for Winter use in the, market. » For sule only at A . J. HU. ENNISS' Drug Store. le pricti¢s or ete ore ae 1H ENMist ooo _- THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it, is the acknowledged leader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, "PEG? The Lighiest Runiifg, The Most Beautitul Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. bor sale lv BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agenta wanted in uuoccupied territory. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 42:ly Ricumonp, Va. 6 6 a week in yourown town. $6 Outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not re- uired. We will furnish you everything. Many are makiug fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, di r ay ; ’ or . A , 50.. i yUTT’S Ree }® OO ¥ol, TES SYMPTOMS CFA TORPiID LIVER. Losa of Appetite, Bcwels costive. Pain in the He: with a dull sensation io the back act, Pain under: the Shoulder biade, fullness after cating, with a disin- clination to exertion of dy or mind, lrritabil.ty of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling ot having neglected some duty, Weari'iess, Dizziness, Fluttering at the zeart, Dots before the cyes, Yellow Skin, ‘eadache generally over the right eye, Restiessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to euch cases, oneadose effects such a change of foeling as to astonish the sufferor. Them imereese the Arpeti i . body to Puke ea Fleasta, thu ry rowrished. anid by their Fon ve Urger:, ‘wis \ duced. Pr! Murray at ¥. AY Tlatrk on Witrexrers changed toa Groasy LBuack by a singte application of this Dye. Itim- P * natural color, acts listantaneously, Sold y Drugriscs, or sent by expresa on recetpt of 81. OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST... NEW YORK. Seb Worl ‘Jor Pipe ECS Cout Hone, Vattorneys, Godabeloks | / [ Attorneys at Law, aii line . oo a Profes sicnal Cards. _ 7? --— | . M. MeCOGELE. 1HEO. F. KL U. } EYS & BLUITZ, NEYS-AND @CUOPELICIE, . Salisbury, N. C. a Office on Couneil Street, on] , ' osite the 37 :6m Blackmer and Henderson, * and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Javoay22 1879—t!. ¢¢ — CLEMENT, Been 5 / q 4 CRAIGE & SALISBURY, N. C. ZB. Vasce. VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pragti in Supreme Court of the United States, Kare on of North Carolina, Federul Court, and Counties of Mecklenborg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son. ¢&H_ Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square 33:tf —- Zstablished 1847 at 12 N. Sth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. HE Physicians in charge of this old and well known T inotituiion are regular graduates in medicine and in the treatment of have made their skill and ability surgery. Years so much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they bave acquired a national reputation through their treatment of complicated cases. suffering from the effects of a # ita victimes for business or marriage, un rmanentiy cured, at moderate expense. ty Mail and Express but where pune Cunsultation ts prelerr ich is PREE and iavited. Lise of tions to be answered by patients desiring treaument mailed Tee to any address on application. Persons saffering from Rapture should sead (heir address, Comma cet cotta earns RESERVING ~ POW DER. (25 Cts. Per Box.) This is the aypst ecopomicaland the purest ~ powder ov tim It saves TIME AND LABOR. JOHN H. ENNISS’. For sale at Frat Jars! Fruit Jars’ JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! FRUIT JARS, ,One-half Gallonsa@ndeQuarts atgl and $1.25 per dozen, whictt will.selh cheaper ‘| éhan any one in tan.” Also Rubber Rigas and Sealing Wax, for Jurs. Call and see at ENNISS’. Dee Roc Warek On Draught, On Ice, In Bottles, And by the Gallon, at DRUG STORE Next to Bingham's. AEROEE OL. LAMPS AND LAMP- NEYS LPRICRS. AT The Drug Store Next to Bingham’s. MACHINE OIL, and Lard Oil, At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. NOTICE! --FASHIONABLE-- Be S$ : DM Ay 5 Ingit@e sour Mayor's Ofiiee, ly done. All grades of good Oct, Ist, Siat goods made to order BE ST business now before the public. anything else Capital not needed. We w \ % e will start _ $12 a day apd upwards made at home by the adustrious. Men, women, boys and giris wanted every Where to work for us. Now isthetime. Y. ean Work in spare time only well. No one can De. TCTT'S MANUAL of Valush’e Information and Ueefal Moceip& willbe mailed ¥ E on copulation) af five years in latbieb aki Vi ak engaging at once. _— made fast, easily and honorably. - Sal PPO SS ae r Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. oe “ Cadets ney Y. I prescribe it in prefe as Da. Hascien'S Tao Tome fs e MANUFACTURED BY THE DR, HARTE! Sesby COME TO THE And get everything you want in the Forniture line Fine Pot of Ret Sucniture COMING IN EVERY DAY AT Bay NEW FURNITURE STORE. Main Str, Next Door to J. F. Ross. NEW STORE |} In the discussions oft {and bat 65 of the poor. The total average | was found to be fifty years, as against Sweet Oil, Tanner’s Oil, JOHN F. EACLE, . Ji ention to his shop, opporite Repairing neatly and prompt ish You can make money faster at work tor us than at At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS Were ingpeeted in person at the Manufactorics, and bought for cash at the lowest | prices, and warranted to be of the lafest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as any House in the country. Come and get A Nice Cottege- Chamber set for only Fine sets for Fine Walnot sets, Marble Tops, only. --.-..-----------------------------§99 Handsome Parlor sets f0P-————————------------------ $40, $50 and $75 Cheap Beds at $3.50 made with country merchants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and eI will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and all at the lowest prices at R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. CIS Special terms halt dozen lots. Undertakers’ goods 40:3m Leo AT G faving ful_y determined to convert my general Hardware Business into Mac . ments und Vehicles exclQeively, 1 now offer for CASH my entire stock of bbe Nadeee AT O of . \n c¥anduation of my Stock and Prices is respectfully solicited from Country Merchants. 7s offer fo “CASH, andcashonly @ Car=Ioads Bu at : Oke Buasion t5 Top reas o= the following low prices: be have the sole Agency for the following named ma- chin’ ry &ec. = me ot Beckett & McDowell’s Engines and Bollers and Mi- ning machiuery of all kinds. Geiser Separators and Horse Powers. Bickford & Huffinan Grain and Gano Drills. Thomas’ Hay Rakes, geod & Suu’s Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva- Kentucky Hazard Rifle and Blasting Powder ‘ncn Dixie Piows fot Powder. , ~ - . whle uv Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Keapers. Robert Lawace k OF Bene eee — ya” All persons indebted to me must come forward und settle. [ mean justwhat I say. Jan. 1st, 1882. Fovorite and Dexter Corn Shellers. Beene Feed Cutters Bell Cane Mills and Evaporators. aida Miller's French Burr Grist Milis. Davis’ celebrated Sewing Machines. All failing to do so will have cost to pay. WW. SMITE DBALX. LANDRETHS PED! : \@iForthe MER nia, ance SEEDSi:: the MARKEY DE a= Ssice ih y ourboleet a So t¥" Handsome Mustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. - MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seep Growens, PHILADELPHIA lo:ly M ORE YXSPERRY, | GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY tion funds in his hands uow. trouble in the first District—we sce Mott district—we cord Register. HOWLAND'S PULVEBIZER takes the of And can be put wp in cud doo gant, Cambersome Stamp Mill p or give your whole one to the business. You can ave at soaee and do © work. No other business wil) pay you nearly as fall to make enormous pay by Costly outfit and terms free. —IT HAS BREN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— It weighs complete 7. the belt. Will crush one a ieee ome meg hher pe:s through a 40-merh ecreen. The ener cae Lk the Stamp inill. Its wearing parts are plain ca ont. - ~ dropped into position in a few moments, as shown by le! tors B and (, 00 bolts or keys are required ; it can be pent ng Noor of g mil with no expense for foundations, and tse be used ° rork ar o Tash mate either gold or civateven a = Ts Tone. cheap and e ective mill; it ~~ ¥ LL omer Stamp Mills, Rock Breakers, ne al rushing Kol TT) — f Fans and tors for Gold cna" siiver 5 — torts, Rock 1 ir Compressurs, Steel Shoes a Dies for Stamps, and every descri Stamps ; alsu - SINCLE CYLINDER HOISTING ENGINES, Wir ox Wirnovur Borers, Win- OR MANILLA ROPE Duums, CB” Sprcially ad “to M “er eT We censtruct Nills with Stam Cruxking $i tars. pe ee trem $50 to $00 Ibs. for geld ard silverores. Wetor Dry nd for Cireul * AS ay al facts to prove that however well born a child may be, if the parents are by stress’ of circumstances driven to the hovel or) tenement with deficient food and uifavor- will be likely to rate morally, have been observing its effects on longev- ity, and they find that taking 1,000 well to do persons and 1,006. po there remained of the prosperous after five years, 943, while of the poor only 655 remained alive ; after fifty years there. remained of the prosperous 557, and only there temained of the prosperous 235, length of life among the well off classes thirty-two among the poor. — Foot’s Health Monthly. C—O That Mahone is “gone up” is apparant- ments can’t save him. From every part of Virgiuia news comes that leading Re- adjusters are deserting the sinkimg ship. They are meu of local influence—such as the new judges lately chosen by the late Legislatare—chairman of executive com mittees, editors of established papers, and so on. ‘The white people of Virginia will be true to themselves, and they will cast off the odious yoke of a free bovter who has made plunder out ef the honor of Virginians. ° Whenever there is any trouble in the. Radjeal-Liberal. camp Dr. Mott appears. This mau-who spent $299,000 in the cam- paigu of 1880, this man has the corrup- There was there. There istrouble in the second see him there. There is trouble in Charlotte—we see him there. He always quiets the trouble, or at least it isso published. How does he do it ? Is it becuuse he carries the bag ?—Con. MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES KE ASH SHAVER & AREY Present their Compliments to the public and respectfully solicit a trial of their Es- tablisment. It is complete in all the re- quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. PF" AND ARE CONFIDENT OF GIVING SATISFACTION, e @§ &§ Special provision and favorable rates for Botrding and keeping horses. Drovers will tind good Stalls and Sheds at our place. Special accomniodations for: the benefit of Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C. 36:tf FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO E. Van WINKLE & CO., FOR BEST Cotton Grim wit B'ceder, AT ATLANTA, GA, SF" WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES. Cannons & Fetzer, Ag’ts,, AT CONCORD, N. C., For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. “that there is an abandance of | able sarroundings geverally, the child! & mentally and ph t iy. The Germans} ~ 283 of the poor ; at seventy years of age}. ly beyond peradventure. His,big assess—|. —r O A D WE S T E R N N. C . RA I L R : : fet 33 "jar. te Male 4 Lee aie 2 88 8 tet a ae e n p e s e s e n v c s b e s g e c e s : SU M M E R SC H E D U L E . Pe ee . oo ee an e s : do om e se s e e e oe OF F I C E GE N , PA S S E N G E R AG E N T , as Sir S& fajgstzsgeests 5 . EF be seegsss en enerten kf R M2332 "23 3 Ew ot? ca S QEvlsssssies Ss Es Eiszasss Mm. . Wee Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry’s Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div of C.C. & A. R. R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8.C. to Henry’s. Open observation cars run over the mountain both ways between Henry’s and Warm Spring=, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs with of E. Tenn, Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No.2. Connects at Warm Springs.with E, T.Va.& Ga.R.R. Pullman Sleepers from Henry’s to Greensboro,” and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston, 8. C. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C C, & A. R.R, and at Salisbury with R..& D. R.R. for all points North and South, Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS on sale from all points North and South, J. B. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. North Garoiina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. ; Date, Apr. 3u, 1582 | No. 51. | No. 53, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 4.00a.m.{ 4.40p.m. “ Salisbury ...... | 5.53“ | 6.24 *“ “ High Point.. | 7.20 “ 7.35 “ Arr.Greensboro.... 8.00 “ 8.06 * LeaveGreensboro. 930 “ | Deore cece Arr. Hillstoro...... L247. | cccccccccsvee- “ Durham ...... | 1226 “| --eeeeeee- “ Raleigh ......... | 1.40 p.m. | eres ce ae i eee BOB No, ccnce ee Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6300 : No. 17—Duily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 500 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 51—Gonneets 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—Connecte at Salisbury with W. N. CG, 8, 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 Duily. Daily Leave Goldsburo 10.00 a. m.! - - Arrive Raleigh 12.20pm i}; - - Leave “ <ss|.See% [2 = = Arrive Durham ....., 5.06 “ | - - “ ~~ Hillebor ...... | 5.46 a | - - * Greenst:ro...| 805 “ . - - Leave < | 9.15 “ | 0.40 a.m Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ |1010 “ “ — Salixbury.....- 11.12 ¢ jll21 “ — Charlotte.....- 1.10a.m./ 1.00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldab’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv. 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C, Air Line for all pointe in the South and South west, und with C.C. & A. K. R. for all points Sonth and Southeast. Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line forall points South and Southwest; at Charlotte with ©, C. & A. KR, KR. with all points South and Southeast. N. W. WN. C. RAILROAD. No. 52 Goinc WEsT. No 50 Daily, Daily. ex. Sunday. Ly. Greensboro 925 pm] 950am Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ 1041 * “ Salem 11.25 * lige = No. dl. Goine West. Daily. No. 53. ex.Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem fldbam | 600 pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ ‘Greensboro 700 “ 4 800 “ STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No. I. Go1xe Nort. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Sil) 2205 10.40 am Arrive University.....-...++ | 1140 am . No. 2. Gone SouTH- Daily ex. Sun. ArriveUniversity..........-- | 1210 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 1.00 pm Pullman 81 Cars without Change On Train ar ing < York and Atlanta v;a. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. - On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte Washington and Charlotte via Danville. Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Saliabary and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, West, North and East, For Emigrants rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, address fe % 7 a en, Pansenge} 2i:ly Richmond, Va. History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may be Warerocms 9 anc £4 Likerty £trect, New York. 4o.ly \ 88:8mi0s.pd. e-c=24 D> E S$ cs es e532 — 8 3,°84rl, &o 3 “42525522 17 § ge wrecds B ee etSccs8 aie 5 = ™2o @ ge -s4crco3 Ee 4 &S 82230835 a Poe leest3: BD so ip FeES3e 22 ‘ co ip SESSSEeS = 22 ve cERPSSES = ica SasasSen Tuife Sasso 5S} zo | 7 aes S35 RE| S 2Sn8ocF0 =o z ae — =z} P Roo BaP? i Os) - C= Sh, Reg | Ss2se se 4 euessei.e Sea : ag & 8 BBS rm | @“SsgfS5 Fe | F°28e5gs) e So | a a eS | $8 9 Pes zc) = S ig] i, PLES23 ap aS | ° =% 5s=s = _ - $5 | it Nh =a ae | = g2225 ) come EO as gg8g-; ee | a2 er rm BE prt E33 % C> Baas 3222) Bis 3 | O%s gsize &3 Ba2eF- - © ve SU Ee sicsre : Stn2> B3335 =; Sg 3e e> er2ks t= if 25254 es ° 2 S°s.5 PSS § sees “ew as &a3=¢ ce ode j2 3 2535*% - ae &. e282 "a 2: > “Weed . S$ "23 SS emtBeti = : s-7 - 23>" qe OC MSS : o Brae 8 aegrs sg Beef AGENCY OF AMES’ ENGINES, College St., Charlotte, N.C, THE STANDARD AMES’ ENGINES, Agricultural, Portaple, Ad‘ustable Cut Off, and Stationary Steam Engines and Boiler, Also, Agents for the Southern Standard Cot- ton Press —best and most powerful Press made. Saw and Grist Mills, Clark's Seed Cottoa Cleaner, (increases the value of dirty cot, ton 2 cents per pound), Cotton Sced Hullere and Grinders. The Van Winkle Gin, (first remium at Atlanta Exposition), Shingle Machines; Jet and Force Pumps, and all kinds of Mining and Miil Machinery, Wood- working machinery of all Rucnripelona, and Teed’s Turbine Water wheel. (ae Write for Circulars and Prices. J. G. SHANNONHOUSE, JOHN G. YOUNG. _June 3, 1882,-f. HA ARE ie ie Agent for the CARD WES. THESHER, DAA WHEN YOU WANT Hi RDWAit TE At Low Figures . Call on the undersigned at No. , Grows Ror... : D.A.ATWELL Salisbury .N..C., June 8—t!. Horner S$cHoor! Oxrorp, N. C. The next daa of _ schoo) will begia the second Mondzy in January. nebo: For circular giving terms and other partie alars, apply to the principals J. H. & J. C. HORNER. 10:ly GOLD, orrssctstessvenuageur i roneaae ces maki aee that are offere), become wi y; while those who such chances remain in erty. We want men, women, boys and to work for us i their own localities. Any one can do the % perly from the first start. The business. | had of T. F. Kiorrz, Tneo. Brersac™ or at the Warcumas Office, . : —— ™ e VOL XI[L-~—-THIRD SERIES , PLATFORM, We congratulate the people of North Car- olina on the era of peace,prosperity and good government which has beenun broken since the incoming of a Demoeratic Stateadminis- tration; upon the pure and impartial admin- | jstration of justice and the honest enforce- ment of the laws; upon the efficiency of our common school system and great advance made in education, and the general im- provement and enterprise manifested in ev- ery part of the State, and we pledge our- selves to exert all efforts to advance the | material interests of all sections of the State | in the future as wg bave done in the past. | And we challenge a comparison ‘between 8 Democratic administration of our State af- > fairs and the crimes, outrages and scandals ‘ that a companied Republican misrule, Af- firmins our adherente to Democratic _prin- ciples, as defined in the platform adopted by the National Democratic Convention held at Cincinnati, in 1880; | Resoleed, That we regard a free and fair | expression of the public will at the ballot- | box as the only sure means of_ preserving our free American institutions, and we de- nounce the Republican party and the inter- | ference of its federal officials for their gross | frauds upon the elective franchise, whereby | whole districts, States, and the Union bave | been deprived of their just political rights; land we believe the corrupt and corrupting |use of federal patronage, and of public h eradicuted 210 money drawn by taxation from the | people Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, ® a | in influencing and controlling elections, to table elixir, indorsed bY A eelbedy for the | be dangerous to the liberties of the State are clade of disorders, as well as for many and the Union. hers, than any mardicin’ of the afte Resolved, That we are in favor of the en- pecan? ee “ : tire abolition of the internal revenue sys- tem, with its attendant corruptions, and | that we denounce the present tariff laws as | grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We | favor such a revision of the tariff as will | produce a revenue sufficient for the econom- ical support of the government, with such incidental protection as will give to domes- tig manufactures a fair competition with | those of ‘foreign production. That there | should be an immediate repeal of all laws | imposing a direct tax for the support of | the government of the United States, bat if it should prove impracticable to abolish | the internal revenue system with all its at- | tending demoralization, fraud and corrup— | tion, then we urge upon our Senators and R2presentatives in Congress the importance of so amending the Law that the revenue officers whonow reccive in salaries in North | Carolina alone more than $500,000 shall be | elected by the people of the localities to Wx. C. COART, Sec’y. | which they are assigned. ° Resolred, That the course of the Demo- AHome Company, Sceking cratic party since its accession to power in North Carolina in furtherance of popular Home Patronage. education is a sufficient guaranty that we Stroug, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! The Carolina Watchman, : ESTABLISHED IN TIE YEAR 1882. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, That terrible scourge fever and agne, ano i besides al- congener billious remittant, teaeas of the stomach, liver and bowels atic alr and water, are y mins ced by m Me catal by we wee OF 2o:3y ' ¥. ReopER BROWNE, Pres't. | of our peeple, and that we will advocate any | legislation looking,to an increase of the fund for that purpose that will not materially Premiums payable One half cash and bal | increase the present burdens of our people. ance in twelve months. | Resolved, That the question of prohibi- J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., | tion is not now, and never has been, & par- "Term policies written ou Dwellings. Salisbury, N. ¢ ty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by the Democratic party, | and the people of the State at the general | clection, in the year 1881, having by an | overwhelming majority voted against pro— hibition, and the Supreme Court having | decided that the prohibition act is not and | never has been a law, we regard the matter as finally settled, and any attempt to re- new the ayitation is merely a weak effort of designing persons to divert the minds of the people from the dangerous _ priaciples and corrupt ‘practices of the Republican party. Resolved, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern— ment, we recognize the fact that a large part of the taxes of the State are paid for | the common benefit by the white people of | our eastern counties, and that we consider it the bounden duty of the white men of the State to protect these people from the oppressive domination of ignorant blacks, and pledye ourselves to such legislature as will secure this end. And whereas it is seriously suggested that vigorous effort will soon be made to compel the State by judicial proceedings, 21:6m ' { | | \ ‘ 4 » ty i | = a LE E < Wa g o n s , +E ‘ 5 I L un d AX € c = — on = ~ ~~ cL are) ° —_ —_ el oO 7 DQ a, — v ~ — _ oD N Ni s s e n Pa t t e r n R. R. CR A W F O R D & Co . EL T I N G 1, 0 0 0 AX E , HA N D L E S . ) ) tax bonds, amounting to $22,000,000, issued under legislation passed by the Republican Levislature 1868 and 1869; therefore Resolved, further, That the Democratic party will resist. such recovery and the payment of such bonds by every lawful means. The above resolutions were read seriatim, and on motion were adopted as a whole as ithe platform of thc Democratic party of North Carolina. On motion of Mr. Furman, the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the present faithful and efficient State Executive Committee of the Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Coke as = chairman, be and is hereby continued as Fly Hy : nN the executive committee of the party, , sR EMBER THE DEAD !. thanking them for the untiring zeal and vies | Sk , I + } PO W D E R , FU fa g o n s , mu t t e r . Fo r sa l e at a s C A 3 T R E A D V e s s s , ur e k ‘ \ 4 4 Ie n n e s s e e W | _ Z © — = pa! pon] © > = cc = — OC pee = = ~— — triumphant results of their past services, Hon. A. 8. Merrimon being called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which we regret we cannot print in this issue. On his conclusion Mr. Paul B. Means moved that the thanks of the convention be tendered to Judge Merrimon by a rising vote for his able, masterly, eloquent and instructive address. Which motion being carried, all the members of the convention rose to their feet with a shout of applause a compliment as handsome as it was deserv- ed. J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called ee ee er ae St’ on, made some handsome and eloquent re- sie ae Lan a oe ee marks. Remarks were also made by Hon. that the workmanship is equal to any of ae ape en cee the best in the conntry 1 do not ‘say | Geena; Vee Cerne ee that my work is auperior to all others 1 scone goymer et Est oe Oe Waenae oa ee Perquimans ; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and ° not exaggerate in or- | WW. Foster French, of Robeson, and after 1 mere : : ser to accomplish asale. My endeavor is” the conclusion of his speech Mr. R. M. Far- to please and give cach customer the val- | man moved to adjourn ne of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAP! RB | than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- | i atl nce signs, Satisfaction guarant’d or pocharge. Wealth,” and credits it to the Salisbury lhe erection of marble is the last work E of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. JOHN 8. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. 1 | E\. MONUMENTS TOMBS, &o°c. GREAT REDUCIION 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 justitied iu asserting that my past A The Charlotte Observer quotes from the Tatehman, nquirer,” —a paper anknown to us, ame Waat THen.—When the next election shall show, as it is believed it will, that ‘the democrats of North Carolina are I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple Vea- make il ee os ee TABLE Bai that will remove TAN, FRECKLES will see that there is not much use for os = rerhiear: leaving the akin soft, them in this world—that the conserva- \ eautiful; also instructions for proda- tiy cing a luxuriant growth of hairona bald head i demoeracy, at least, en bet along of smooth face. Adilrese, inclosing 3c.stamp, without them, and that it won't matter a BEN. Toor F & (0. .2 BarelavSt.. N.Y. cent whether they migrate to Liberia or aS 20:1y join the republicans, PIMPLES. earnestly favor the education of all classes¢ . to pay the fraudulent and unlawful special | 4 = Kindly inscribed 1 FORD, (daughter of our tendent), by the M. E. , Salisbary, N.C. Dear, darting child, thou art gone to the land, Whose dwellers alone are of the ange) band ; Where the tree of life, forever does bloom In the light of God,—“On! welcome the tomb.” “When bereaved of my children, I am bereaved,"— Was the patriarch’s wafl, when this stroke he re- ceived: Take comfort, grieved parents, the man of Gallilee, Said—~suffer little children to come unto me.” Farewell, sweet Sadie, thy short battle is fought,— In the blood of the Lamb, thy redemption is bought, Thus kindly we strew with love's embiems thy grave,— Trusting ever in Him, “who is mighty to save.” —Waitace F, Grar. Lome’s, Buncombe County, W. C. Sept. 16th, 1692, In a conversation with Mm M Indian curivsitics, he info there was av Indian mound which was formerly of bat had been gradually that several mounds in the had been excavated, and terest found in them. sion to éxamine this mou . ng facts — soveas : reaching the place,. etich four or five feet in lep it down in the earth at severak finally struck a rock about velow the sarface, which, on digging dowy was found to be suooth vn top, ly- ing horizontally upon solid -earth, about 18 inches above the bottom of the grave, TheDemocratic Exeentive Committee 18 iuches length ahd 16 inches in width, of Rowan County resolved unavimously and from two te three inches iu thickness, at their meeting on the 9th of September, | ¥ith the coruers roanded. 1822, that the plan of organization which | 140, mde nu excavation, iu the south of has been adopted by the State Democrat- | the grave, and sven struck avother rock, ic Executive Committee be carried out to | which upon examination proved to be iu the letter in Rowan, and that the Execu- frout of the remains of a human skeleton tive Committee, the township committees lin a sitting posture. The boues of the d the ank-tovedhln eomadttir ke | fingers of the right hand were resting on an su 8 make this rock, and ov the rock near the hand every effort to see that this plan is carri- | was a snail stone about five inches loug, ed out. It is as follows: resembiing a tomahawk or lndian hateh- et. Upon a further examination many of 1. Let there be a Coanty Committee | tho ouee were found, though in a very composed of active working, zealous, in- | decomposed condition, and upon expos- telligent men, _ | are to the air soou crumbled to pieces.— 2. Let there be Township Committees i the a a i reeaayr assay : vortiou of the skull, maxillary nes, composed of the very best men in the town- | ak neck bones, and the vertebra, were ship. Right here the work is to be done, | jy their proper places, though the weight and hence the absolute necessity for the | of the earth above them had driven them very best men the party has in the town- down, yet the entire frame was so perfect ship that it Was an easy matter to trace all ; . | the bones ; the bones of the cranium were 3. Let each township be dividid up into | sjightly inclined toward the Kast, Around convenient districts, with known, well ‘the neck were found coarse beads that detined boundaries, as far as possible, seemed to be of some hard substance, such as roads, creeks, &c., ench commit- resembled chalk. A small lamp of red i ma aes paint about the size of an egg was found teemar taking one sab-division ander his | ear the right side of this skeleton, the special charge. In each sub-division let | sutures of the cranium indicated the sub- there be a sub-committee of three, or four, ae to have — oe or papas de - . : leight years of age, aud its top restec or Ere or Se menty 8 ee | Stat twelve inches below the (au of proper township committcemun at it8 the plow. head, and appointed by hin. This sub- | | made a further excavation toward the committee is to report to its chairman | west of this grave and found another and operate under his directions. skeleton, similar to the tirst, in a sitting ie boas ittee. by the 7tl posture facing the east. A tock was ou . each sub-committee, by the ¢( | ihe right, ou which the bones of the right of October. prepare two lists of all voters | hand were resting, and on this rock was in its sub-division, one for its own use, ! a tomakawKk which had been about seven the other to be given to its chairman. inches long, but was broken into two : yieces, und was mueh better finished than 5. Let each sub tt nd|! : each sap-commiticeman ane! the first. Beads were aleo found aroand each township committeeman examine the | whe neck of this one, but much smaller and registration Looks from time to time, and | of tiner quality thau those on the neck of check off the voters who have not regis- the first. ‘he material, However, seems tered. cad tl . fort * ag | tH be the same, A much larger amount aren, Sam (nen eae eter? cers Bet) of paint was found by the side of this than Democratic voters to register. the first. The bones indicated a person G. On the 14th of October, let each sub-| of large frame, who { think was about committee meet with its chairman aud th years — Everything oe 7 Pe about this one bit the appearance of Bu- check off the voters who have not = periority over the first; the top of the tered, and make arrangements for induc- | skull was about six inches below the ing them to register. On the 28th Octo- | mark of the plow. ber let them meet again for the same par- I continued the examination, and after pose. diligeut search, found nothing at the : , north side of the grave; but on reaching On election day let the towusl d | Satie ; ne ection ay ve township and | ene east, found avother skeleton in the sub-committees be early at the polling | sume posture as the others facing the places with their lists of voters. Let the | west. On the right side of this wasa rock pues af vatecs Us checked O@ aa they (°° which the bones of the right hand ai wal’ cided lek a linc ot abs ” | were resting, aud on the rock was also a = at = eta list of absent | tomahawk, which had been about eight Democratic voters be made by the towv- | inches in length, but was broken into ship chairman and given to the anb-com- | three pieces, and was composed of much mitteemen, who will at once procced to better material, aud better finish than a eactaiuit (ha ntecateen Gann bel it: the others. Beads were also fonud on = 2 the neck of this, but mueh smaller aud duced to come to the polls and vote. For | fiver thau those of the others. A larger this purpos> the chairman of the township | amount of paiut than both of the others committee must hate provided suitable | “Ss pee er this ee ae, top 7m the . . _' cranium ha ceo mMored by the plow.— ee have them constantly ‘The bones indicate a person of forty years ready sand, of age. \ If this siurple plan be carried out, our) There was no appearance of hair dis- majority in the coming election wonld | covered, besides, the smaller bones were ' not be a vote less than 30,000. It wust ae cane lem tee and on ee a). | crumble when taken from their bod lu os remembered that the Radical party - the earth. These two circumstances, =" polls its fall strength. For its or- | cou) led with the fact that the farm on ' ganization it has money in abaudance, | which this grave was found, was the first while we have torely upon the patrivtism | settlement in that part of the country, of our people. Let us see if we cannot pat to rout again the revenaers with their _ 105,000 negrves. If we organize properly we will do it, for there are 190,000 white voters in the State. All we have to do is to bring them out. There are 50,000 who have never voted. Of this 50,000, nine out of every ten will yote the Democratic ' ticket if they go to the polls. Let us see the date of the first deed made from Lord Granville to John Perkins running back ' that they get there.—News-Obserrer. about ove heudred and fifty years, (the laud still belonging to the descendents of Federal Non-Interference. the same family that first oecapied it) would prove beyoud doubt that it isa very old grave. The grave was situated due east and west, iv size about nine by six feet, the line being distinetly marked by the dif ference in the color of the soil. It was dug in rich black loam, arid filled around the bodies with white or yellow sand, which 1 suppose was carried from the river bank two hundred yards distant. The skeletons approximated the walls of “4. That the maintenance inviolate of | the grave, and contiguous to them was the rights of the States, and especially | 4 dark colored earth, and so decidedly the right of each State to order and con- different was this from all surrounding it, trol its own jadgment exclusively, is es- | both in quality and odor, that the line of sential to that balance of powers on which | the bodies could be readily traced. The the perfection aud endurance of our polit- odor of this decomposed carth, which had ical fabric depends.”—Republican Plat- been flesh, was similar to clotted blood form, 1860. and would adhere in lumps when com- This was Repablicanisim in 1860, is it eee in the a ne ‘ : 1s was ho e gr é Repablicaniem ie 16681 ae : — See | warriors; in those we find pots made of the leaders of the Republican party inva-| earth or stone, and all the implements of ding the States and controlling ‘‘domes- | war, for the warrior had an idea, that af- tie” elections, and putting a hand in local | ter he arose from the dead, he wonld need contentious iv Virginia, in North Caroli in the “haunting gronnds beyond, his na, ip Georgia, and in other States? Do we not see platforms and coalitions arranged and agreed upon at Washington City, and free voters traded off, to be driven to the ballot box like sheep to the shambles, and required to vote a certain ticket under the pain of political excom- mupication 7 This is the “bose” system of which we have complained so much lately, aud we are ready to denounce it where it may be found. The masses of the people are honest, and they can be trusted withont | The facts aet forth will doubtless con- vince every Mason who will carefully read the accoant of this remarkable barial that the American Indians were in possession of, at least, some of the mysteries of our order, and it was evidently the grave of Masons, and the three highest officers in a Masonic Lodge. The grave was sitna- ted due east and west, an altar erected in the centre; the sonth, west, and east were ocenpied, the north was not; imple- ments of authority near each body, the difference in the quality of the beads, the tomahawks in one, two and three pieces, and the difference that the bodies were placed from the surface, indicate beyond donbt that these persons had been baried bew and arrow, war hatchet and scalping knife. the interference of political “bosses.” — Charlotte Observer. ington placed among the archives of that stitute for exhibition, at which may be séen. JA Timely Suggestion. Tobacco Planters to be Warned of the Ap- proach of Frost. : —_—_ ae WasninGton, September 2.—The chief signal officer of the army has Sssted the following important notice: AVith a view to aiding the planters engaged in tobacco growing, the ¢ : cer of the army has decided to send to the sections of the country where this indus- try is important, warnings of anticipated frosts which may threaten injary to the ripening crop. These warnings will be telegraphed as early as_ possible before the oceuranee of the frost, and sent to all telegraph stations in the districts threat- ened. It is suggested that parties inter- ested arrange among themselves for a prompt diffusion of these warnings after they are receiyed at the stations. This { can be done by a courier at a slight ex- pense. The warnings will cover the pe- riod from September Ist to November Ist, or specially fog each locality untila kill- ing frost shall have occurred and made further notice unnecessary. Messrs. Pace & Gorrell proprietors of Pace’s Warehouse, ever on the lookout to subserve the best interest of their pat- rons, have opeved a correspoudence with the Chief Signal officer at Washington with a view, and for the purposo of giv- ing the information of the approaching frost, to the planters of this section. Their plan as we learn from Capt. Ed. Pace, is to get the army sky rocket, and notify the post masters aud throagh them the people at the different offices in this and adjviving counties, so that they ean be on the look ont at —— o'clock (sharp) on the day, date and hour to be hereafter vamed, and if the signal can ve seen when sent up from the Reservoir here, then a plan will be adopted and sent out in circular form to communicate the frest signal. This is a step in the right direction, and one we are sure will be appreeiated. If such a plan had been adopted last,year, thousands could have been saved to the farmers of this section. —~ <>. — ——_. A Tennessee Horror, A Sheriff and His Deputy Killed and Oth- ers Wounded and a Train Seized by Murderers. CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 14.—The Sheriff and his deputy of this county were shot and killed to-day while enroute to Knox- ville with a prisoner. John Taylor two years ago killed Capt. Fletcher on the Tennessee river. He escaped but was finally captured and brought here. He had several trials and at the last term of the Court was sentenced to ten years hard labor in the penitentiary. He ap- pealed to the Supreme Court which is in session at Knoxville, and his case was to have come up to-day at noon. Sheiiff Cate and deputy Conway took the east Tennessee train with Taylor, who was handenffed. Several men boarded the train at Sweetwater or Philadelphia, about 75 miles from here, and’ while the train was between there aud Loudon, deliberately shot Cate and Conway dead and wounded another man. They then released the prisoner aud took charge of the train, ranning it through to Loudon, and at Lenoir station John Taylor and his brothers and Andy, got off and forci- bly taking some horses, left for the moun- tains. John Taylor was wounded in the arm. This city isin intense excitement. A posse of thirty men with Springfield rifles left on a special train on the Ciuciunati Southern for Kinston, and another posse will leave here overland. A posse has already left Kinston, and another from London. Cate was Sheriff two weeks. He was one of the most popular men in the city, and was about 50 years old, and leaves a large family. Conway was about 20, ang was prominent in local polities. Such excitement has not been seen in Chattanooga since the war. A special train will bring the bodies of tbo victims here to-night. The shooting took place about 4 o’clock. _——_—— ~- = LEACHED AsHES.—Leached ashes are good for almost any crop, but ‘should be applicd with other fertiliz- ers that contain vegetable substances, like barn yard manure: thus applied on most of soils, and for nearly all crops, twenty-five cents a bushel would be cheaper than commercial fertilizers. Fifty bushels of ashes ap- plied to an acre of land in connection with two cords of good stable manure would produce better results for most crops than 150 bushels applied with- stable manure applied with no other fertilizer with it.—New Hampshire Mirror & Furmer, veut other fertilizera, or five cords of|- fought the people’s ght. That ocratic. ; ' Uae erat ah " When Mr. Carlisle and the Democrats in the House. undertook to deprive the the sudden and enormous contraction of currency, they too fought the peoples’ fight. That was democratic. - _, Aud when the Democrats of the present Congress resisted the passage of a bil that fraudulently professed to relieve the people by taking off $5,000,000..of taxes from bank cheeks and patent medi¢ines, they were fighting for the people | And this tooewas democratic. There is room » enough for all our cor- ns, for all our great interesté ad’ room they can oceapy with the most hearty support of the Democratic party. opera sina A Bold Swindle. A bold attempt to swindle the Knights of Houvor has been made by one J. F. Morton, of Stanly county. From an ac- count published in the Concord Sun it seems that Morton went to Texas, repre- sented himself to be “F. A. Morton” and insured in the K. of H. in that State for his brother ‘J. F. Morton,” for ¢2,000. He then returned to North Carolina and notified the Texas lodge of the death of his brother J. F. Morten. A certificate to that effect signed J. A. Morgan, A. A. Morgan and D. L. Witherspoon, duely authenticated by Felix Klutz, magistrate, accompanied the notice. The Texas lodge suspected fraud and wrote here for information. It turns out to be an un- mitigated swindle. The names signed to the certificate were forgeries, and so was the magistrates authentication a bold forgery. A little cireumspection saved the lodge from a big swindle. Morton was arrested and committed to jail but the scoundrel mauaged in some way to escape and is atlarge. Look ont for him. His name is J. F. Morton, Stanly county. —FPatriot. Se The Congressional Canvass. Maj. Robbins arrived home last night after an absence of two weeks in the mountains. “He and Dr. York spoke vesterday at York Lustitate, ville. Maj. Robbins tackled Docke- ry at Boone, both Dockery and Young at Sparta, and for a week past he and Dr. York have been together. York still cluims to be a Democrat but has been brought to acknowledge that he ititends to vote the entire Republican State ticket. Maj. Robbins declines to speak of the joint discussions fur- ther than to say that they are emi- nently satisfactory to himself. He is in splendid health and spirits and says no former canvass of the district ever louked better to him, A gentle- man of this place who heard the dis- cussion yesterday says Robbins’ vic- tory was full and complete.—Stales- ville Landmark, Sept. 19. — ~<2- The late Senator Hill) was a man of mental power. When earth’s hon- ors were withering on his brow and earth’s applause was dying away up- on his ears so soon to be deaf to all mundane noises, this most nobly en- dowed of Georgians—this great :muas- ter of the halls of debate left this tes- tinony in his will: “IT now give and ueath to my them now possess, and which I assure them in full view of death, is far rich- er than gold, and more to be desired than all human honors. God isa living God and Christ came into the world to save sinners, I beg them to have faith in Jesus, fur by this faith alone can they be saved.” Such a death and such a testimony are worth to the world fen million times what the frothy declarations and noisy scepticism of all the poor aud miserable free-thinkers of the world are worth, Alexander Stephens ig another sincere believer in the pow- er and trath of Citristianity.— Wil- mington Star. ——_——~-aao The tariff commission does not dare do its duty. Congress gave it life because it did not itself know how to deal with the tariff question. Con- gress, therefore, does aot know wheth- er it should adopt a tariff for revenue or a protective tariff. It would not be a reckless man who wonld wager that the commission does not dare to present Congress two schedules—one based on a revenue system and the other on the protective theory.— Bos- ton Post, Dem. — Junketing Mud-slinging Leach, is what the Robesonian calls the blas- phemous aud vular fellow of that name, banks of power to coerce the treasury by | industries without trampling on'thie rights | of the people at large. And all. that they speak to-day at Sloan’s Store, | this county, and to-morrow at Moores- | wife and children that which some of great and gloric ahead ment, while the anti-prohibition Re- The machine is still at the old stand, rewardi sale ic ers with revenue office hook of the boss is sup posed time Republicans at ~s eaaehane yaaa Rowin = : “mt. ernon, pas l re sold by the 15th of October, it : oe ‘for rent. Any one wanting to buy good land : ba nerie them to see this land. would refer to Sheriff C. C. 8. McCubbins, of Salisbury, wo resin : W. F. HALL, 47;5t} Statesville, N.C. ERRORS OF YOUTA. A GENTLEMAN who snffered for years from Nervens Denuary, Premature Decay and all the effects of soushful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering hiimanity, send freeto all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was ucred, Sufferers wishing to profit-by.the ad- vertisers experience can do so by addrénsingin perfect confidence. JOHN B. OG fi 20:ly Cedar St... New Yo rk "THE NORTH STATE. LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION - OF SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA, Chartered under the Laws of North Caroliga. Wi LINTON, Vice .T. Lit N, ..Vice-Pres’t and Gen’ THEO. BL ERBAUM, ” J.8SAMUEL McCUBBINS, Dr. JOUN WHITEHEAD Hon. J. 8. HENDERMON,.....<....00- Legal Refer to the Bank and business men.of Salisbury. Reliable and energetic travel- ing agents wanted everywhere, te For plans, terms to agents, blanks, and any intormation whatever, address the Secretary. J. ALLEN BROWN, Local Agent; Salis. bury, N.C. Raleigh News & Observer and Wilming- ton Siar, copy for one month and send bill to this Office. 3O:tf BOOK STORE. Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:0. . _ SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY! The exercises of this Institution will open on the Lith day of September under the direction of Miss E. A. GILMER, as Principal; and Miss Jennie A. CaLp- WELL, Assistant. Trerms—For the English Classes, $2.00 per month. For pupils stadying Latin or French, #3. Contingent fee $1 per SCSSIO1. For adinission apply to 8. H. Wiley, at the Bank ; or in his absence to Mr. OD Davis. J.J. Bruner, {44:1m] Ch'in School Cons. MS Hs, on a Grand Midsummer Sale. Preparing for Fall Trade, Bay now & pay when Cotton comes in. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER te Under our Midsummer Sale, we offer tu sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, style & price, at our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos 3 Cash, Balance Nov. - On Organs $26 Cash, Balance Nov. Without interest or any advance on price. fay it balance can't be paid sn the fall, longer time will be given, with a reasonable increase of price. All instruments of grade and price included in thissale, Tell your musical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale closes October Ist, 1882. Early purchase secures cash prices and easy terms, : Six (6) years gurantee. Stool and instruc- {tor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways if no sale. Test them in your own Aomes., SMITE MUSIC HOUSE. fe" Prof. Wim. Baker is my only Tuner and Repairer. All wo.k anted, Send orders to this House ‘ [35:3a} H. McSMITH. publican has no office nor the prospect “~~ ge 3 aot oo a ea m e s ow Carolina Watchmat —— = —— “PHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, i¢82. ” Democratic State Ticket- FOR KX ATIVE AT LARGE; RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. foR SUPREME COURT JUDGE : STHOMAS RUFFIN, of Orange. FOR JUDGES; {st Djs.—JAMES E SHEPHERD. 4 Dis FREDERICK PHILIPS. $d Dis ALLMAND A. McKOY, 4th Dis--JAMES 0. MacRAE. Sth Dis JOHN A. GILMER. 6th Dis.— WILLIAM M. SHIPP. POR CONGRESS—7TH DISTRICT ; WILLIAM M. ROBBINS. - FOR SOLICITOR : JOSEPH DOBSON. Let every citizen come out Friday the 22d, to hear Robbins, the hear Senator Ransom speak. ——_ as eee and on Saturday, 23d, to Spplement sheet containing a earefully | prepared review of all the subjects claim- ing the attention of voters in the present caiivass. We ask that it be earefully read and handed around amovg the neighbors, so that all may be duly in- formed of the facts and the arguments therein presented. We here present the headings of the subjects reviewed): . County Government. ~ (Under this head we have a comparative state- ment of expenses under Radical and Democratic rule of the counties of Wake, Craven, New Hanover, Warren, Granville, Cumberland, Yadkin, Edge- combe, Pasquotank, Bladen, Wayne, and Pitt.) Homestead. - Landlord and Tenent. Some Penitentiary Matters. Taxes mast come or Homesteads go. Perspual Liberty. Stop Waste to Redace Taxes. How the Peoples’ Money Goes. How to Organize. Look to the Townships. A Contrast. Keep in the Old Paths. Tariff Taxation. How the Present System Works. Wages as Affected by this System, ; $ wful System’s Advantages. 15 i! of ibe North’s great Industries. Ove ef-Onr necessities. Local Work. Freedom or Tyranny, Which ? The Trath Fitly Spoken. The aim of the Democracy of this coun- try is to institute a simple and economi- cal administration of affairs, local, State and nationol. They have always done it when in power, especially since the war. Before that time the old whigs charged the democratic patty with extravagance and practices which were not good, and justly, no doubt; but the democratic party since the war has been the only conservative and truly patriotic embodi- It ia this, and pothing more: The outs want to get in and can’t, and hence their abuee of certain members of the Demo- cratic party who have the contidence of the pesple aud have been placed in au thority by them. The sore-headed grow]- ers who have deserted from thp ranks Aid not leave until they found out by ac- ment of the people, avd have ivyariably promoted the welfare of the country whenever in power. They brought the South out of the ruin, aud gloom iuto whieh she Fos ‘plnnged by the thieving, plundering radical carpet-baggers, who Were in power just after the war; and plement. . We give to our. ; this week a|- The premiums offered this sear at the State Fair are much larger and more numerous thay in former years. There are fifteen premiums offered of cotton alone, as follows: Twenty-five cents per pound for the best 550 pound bale. A $75 silver tea set and five premiams follow, and then come eight premiams in fertili- zers, aggregating eight and ahalf tons. Exhibitors of tobacco are offered eight cash premiums amounting to $198, be- side seven medals, &c. Then comes thir- ty-four cash preminms on horved cattle of various kiuds. This liberal course on the part of the society is having its effect in attracting pablic attention and awak- ening av avasual interest among the farmers, especially those farther from Raleigh than are accustomed to take mach juterest in oar State Fairs. The society is putting forth every effort to be prepared to interest and en- tertain the large crowd that is expected, and come as near rendering everybody comfortable as possible. The exhibition promjses to surpass anything of the kind ever gotton upiv North Carolina. A larger collection and a greater variety of bloeded and improved stock than usual will be displayed. These, with the trials of speed between the large namber of fine horses, which will be a prominent featare ov the four priucipal days of the week, will render the coming State Fair Nov we are approaching the election year, aud the matter grows more inter- esting ; for the year endivg June 30, 1880, there were. thirty-seven whose pay farm products and a finer exhibit of toa) experiment that the democratic peo- ple did not waut their services in public They sought or trust-worthy positious. for years to get control of the party and ran it in their own interest. of Rowan have not forgotten the men nor the methods employed tothiseud. They flefeated them again and again. Not one of the disturbers was in the County Con- vention this year, aud consequently there was perfect harmony, The Democratic people of the State are satistied with the men they have put iv power, The sore— heads, if they could, would defeat the manly and able Robbivus, aud put in the spmiceGhas, Price; turn oat Vance, the man of national fame, and put in the driviling office-secking Wm. Johnson; turn ont Ransom, one of the ablest mem- bers of the U.S, Senate, and put in the revenuer Mott, and soon to the end of the chapter. They would make a job of it at which decent men would blush, and by which the State’s honor woald be Wrailed io the filth, and depravity of the yeygnue ring, and ‘the outs would - then ‘ptand a chance to thrust their hands in the mouey bags of the State aud the Fed- pral treanries. That’s what’s the matter. The people are hojding them back, and won’t let them in; and so they stand off and jaw at the trusted, chosen servants of the people as if they were pick-puck- etg, We think their raving is all in vain pnt we shall see in November. ¢ > ae Tue Great Question.— Whith party shall rule North Carolina—the Democrat- ic or Republican? This is now the ques- tion which every yoter in North Carolina must decide for himself, his family and hie neighbors. It is a grave occasion, in- yolvivg moral and political questions ot the highest importance. Let vo personal pique, personal advantage, petty resent- ment, or gther unworthy motive or feel- ing cantrgl your vote against the only party on whom there can be any reliance fy ® proper administration of public af- fairs. The Republicans caunot avail themselves of men worthy to trust with the public affairs of the State. While esl were ini power they bankrupted the the State, did not nothing for schools but waste the schoul fund, and disordered public affairs generally. They are the same incompetent, money grabbing party they gvere thep. A few white men of doubtful character, fully bent on the make, backed up by the negroes of the State, with no regard to the true welfare of the peuple. They employ the peoples’ money to bribe voters and corruyt the ballot boxes at the very moment that they are shouting for ‘a free ballot and a fair count.” Give them a black eye—hit them a sockdologer, and you will do the best day’s work of the year, _>-—____ -, ¥giLow Fryer ar Harrow Roaps. = Waishiugton, D. C,, Sept 18.—The Vir- ginia pilots report to the Signal Station ‘at Cape Heury this morning, that the Italian Bark Galileo S. from F | ensacola, poun to Hampton Roads, passed Cape “Henry bound in at 8 as-m., with “yellow fever aboard—four persons dead, They want medical assistance immediately, I A YeLtow Frever,—New ORLEANS, Sept. }9.—The yellow fever at Pensacola was poe worse. The pamber of deaths n proportion to the number of cases, rc- ported very small. * At. Brownville, Texas, 27 new cases nnd ove death. eS we r= —weee- — Awaive paiBeedverce behase oe : ag) week becky ot ee ror ing the celebrated Luray caverns, The people of grent magrifieetce bas beep | they alone are party to whom the people may now confidently look for wise and honest government, whether in the State or national governmeut. These assertions are all matters of history, easily proven. In respect to our State see the proofin the supplemeut which we send of shit Week. P ee es The irop manutfactarers wavt an iv- creased tax on cotton ties. If they get what they ask for it will trke $700,000 a year out of the pockets of cotton raisers. Shall they Lave it? Democrats says no. Republicans say yes. The republicans also advocate the con - tinuance of the tax on sall, making it nearly one-third wore than if would be without the tariff. Foreign mavufactur- ers of copper and iron undersell American manufacturers after paying a heavy tariff; and American copper producers send their surplus copper to foreign markets and sell it for 5 cents less than they de- mand for the same article at home., The foreigner mangwfetares it aud sends it back to compete with American fyc- tories, ee Bitty Suitu.—Wnm. A. Swith, of John- ston County,—always out-spoken and decided, will vote for W. R. Cox fur Cou- gress, and Raffin for Supreme Court Judge. He can't stomach the coalition, and prefers respectable democrats to the deserters whoare seeking office atthe hands of the republican party. Thanks for his sensiblé’exam ple. — -—>-——- — freight rates will make im- portant changes in the courses of trade. The nearest market, under the new rates will get the trade. Anson county shippers for instance, can save money by sending their cotton to Wilmington instead of to Charleston, as heretofore ; and thus ‘it is likely to be generally. —_ The new Mr. Henry George, traveling in Ireland, claiming to bea citizen of the United States, has written a letter to President Arthur, complaining of great aunoyance by arrests and imprisonment ov suspicion of having evil desizus. Qué government ought to look into such cases promptly, OO or The Statesville American says: “Mr. E. H. Mersimon, brother of Judge Merrimon, and fully as able lawyer, has announced himself tho Liberal candidate for Solicitor in the Asheville district.” Mr. Merrimon did vominate himself as the ‘Liberal” candidate but the Libera] party of this distriet, consisting of Mr. Cocke, Mr. Trull, Mr. Atikinseu and Mr, Heury Sexton, (colored,) have uncere- moviously taken Mr. Merrimon down and putup Mr. Bill Candler, who is by no means “as able a lawyer” as Judge Mer- rimon.—Asheville Citizen. ee ee ee The Georgia papers in noting the im- provements iv their localities, add that ‘a great deal of it is being earned by the respectable and well-to-do colored peo- ple, who have given up politics and at- tend to business.” We trust their ex- ample will Be followed by the colored people in this vicinity. i The following are a few of the large orange trees jin Florida; The Fort Ha:- pley. treepim Alacbua cvunty, supposed to be ‘seventy-twé years old, which has borne 18,000 oranges in one seuson; an- other in St. John's county yields 15,000 ; another in Bradford county over 10,000 ; aud a lemou tree at Fort Reid thirty-twe years old has burne over 10,000. _ ae YY teadt of Guilfhl, N.C. bis estimated at $25,000 this year amounted to the peat sum of $16,247, aud fur the following year, from June 1880, embracing the election period to Jane 30, 1831, the number was fifty-four and the pay $18,312. Now theu the election being well over, the goverument becomes aguin somewhat | economical, and for the nine months from July 1, 1831, to April 1, 1882, the num- ber appvinted was nine, and the pay $1,800. Somehow Uncie Sam and the Repuabli- jcan party manage iv eff years to get jualong without avery great number of |special deputies. The pay for the nive mouths after election times is just oue- tenth what it waa for twelve wouths dar- ing These are the facts as stated by the revenue depart- ment. speak for Asheville Citizen. - ae TREATMENT OF Dipragzuia.—The Med- ical Press saya that Dr. Deuker, who, during twenty-four years of very exten- sive practice iv the Children's Hospital, St. Petersburg, has treated upward of two thousand cases of diphtheria, aud tried all the remedies, both ivternal and exterval, employed in this affection, has obtained the best resulta fiom the follow- | ing method, which he has employed for the past ten years. As soou as the white sports appear on the tonsils he gives a the election period. They themselves. — laxative mainly composed of senna, which produces au abundant evacuation. When the purgative effect has ceased he gives cold drinks, acidulated with hydrochloric acid, and every two hours a gargle com- posed of lime water and hot milk iu equal parts. Dr. Deuker affirms that when this Weatment is commenced early it is generally and rapidly successful. — —<—_-—__ The Evglish colony at Rugly, Tenn., seems to be picking up again New set- tlers, some Germaus among them, are being drawn there, aud the older ones are probably buckling down to work urore closely. This colony has passed through a good mauy ups and downs. The friends of the experiment were in despair a few monthsago.. Foreign colo- nists who settle ip any southern State will do well if they adapt themselves to the situation and work hard for a living. _——-- Two-stadents sent out by the Mexican government are taking practical lessons in cotton culture, having a farm near Selma, Ala,, on phigh they will do all the work themselves uuder the direction of a teacher. Secretary Lincolu has granted permis- sien toa paty of French officers to occa py the old furt, San Marco, at St. Aagus- tine, Fla,, for the purpose of taking ob- servations of the transit of Venus. ——-—___ For the Wajchman, Prof. Hamilton’s School, Yadkin Mineral Springs Inatitate is jn Stanly county, N. C., about a mile from the Yadkin river, near the Narrows. This Institution is under the supervision of Prof. 0. C. Hamilton, who is a teacher of long experience, and high reputation as an educator; and for execative and ivtel- leetug] ability has few equals. He bas a fine school composed of males and fe- males, and is dving a good wok. Miss Mamie Owen, from Salisbury, is now filling the position of music teacher in this Institution. Herclass gave a Me- sicale on the Ist just, The debut was a success, and the exercises were an hover to the class and was 4 compliment to the zeal and — ‘of the justractress. This is an Institution of 4 high order, and adapted to the wants of the country. Here a thorough, practical academical ed- utation can be obtained, aoa as cheap us at avy similar institution fn the State. ‘The location for health, morality and io- \ telligeuce is highly commendable. A Crmzey. . Me , 3d —*York is »é match for Robbins.” Life long repablicans burrahed for Robbins, and three who never voted the Democrat-. ic ticket in their lives—Messrs. W; C..& G. H. Sherrill and Joho Kelly, openly avowed their conversion te Democracy, and said they would vote the full Demo- cratic ticket.— Char. Journal. op DowD AND ARMFIELD IN CATAWBA.— Maj. Dowd and Col. BR F Armfield, spoke in Catawba on Satarday to a large and enthasiastic audieoce. Maj. Dowd speaks in evthusiastie terms of praise regard- ing Col. Aamfield’s speech, desig- ating it as ove of the finest political speeches he bas ever heard. Others who heard both gentlemen speak equally as well of the Majer’s speech. All agree that Catawba willmaintain her position as the. banner. Democratic county of the State.Char. Journal. SALISBURY MARKET. one of unusual interest and attraction for . Who :. saBetat, —N ; us ....§ 75 : 0 afi. all classes. Nowe and Odserver "green, per $ 5 e x a $1.35 To illustrate how the western internal| hog wy@ 134 1 a 15 - 200 @ 2% 25 revenue district has been used a8 &| gees 0 @ ai political machine we cite some figures | poe : $ : found inthe Vance eaamination. The | Corro Sar Secretary of the Treasary allows special Ss 6 u deputies to collectors on application. 3@ 9 ; : 35 90 1.15 a 1.20 For the year ending Juve +, 1874, i $ ae ie these was allowed one special aii = i i . : ai 25 there 122 @ 1 a who was paid $625. The pext year i’, @ at a 2 were three who were paid $1,720. The 80 @ 50 3 @6 M4 «+1 a next year none. ;$ we ua 2 The year ending June 30, 1877, there 2 eS 1 & ae were ten, paid $2,361. 5 @ j Before the Boards of North Carolina, Comniissioners and Jus tices of said County. Rowan Oounty. Monpay, Sept. 4th, 1882. Ordered by said Board, That a new Town- ship be created by the name of “Cina GROVE,” witb metes and boundaries as fol- lows: Beginning at a point on the North Caro- lina Railioad, at C. H. Bruner’s, and runs thence to and including the residence of George Plott, thence to and including the residence of John D. Kluttz, thence to and including the lands of H V Ketchie, A C Cress and Eli Hornbarrier, striking the Gold Hill road at the head of Buffalo Creek, thence down said creek tothe New Concord road, including the Rendleman place, thence with said road to the Cabarrus County line, so a8 to include the lands of the Rev. Mr. Gladsden, thence west with the Cabarrus county line to wish» Buffalo Creek, thence up said creek,to the Tuckaseege Ford Road, thence northward so as to include the lands and residences of F L Penny, O Sloop, J M Baker, J E Deaton, E R Black- welder, Calvin Blackwelder, John Menius, Jere Cress and Valentine Propst, thence in- cluding the lands and residence of C H Bruner to the beginning: Being portions of three townships, to wit: Atwell, Locke and Litaker. Also ordered by the Board of Commis- sioners of said-county, that the voting pre- cinct of said new township be established at China Grove, . Also ordered, that there shall be an en- tirely new registration of the voters of said new township. Also ordered, that John C. Corriher be appointed the Registrar of voters for said township for fhe next general election, which will be held on Thursday, the 7th day of Nevember, 1882. All qualified vo- ters are hereby notified to register their names with said Registrar, at China Grove, on and after the 6th day of October next. No person will be entitled to vote unless registered, and no registration will be al- lowed on the day of election. By order of the Board ot County Com- missioner. HORATIO N. WOODSON, Clerk. 49:4t SULPHURETED GOLD ORES. WE WILL BUY ANY QUANTITY OF SULPHURET ORES FOR CASH AT FIXED SCHEDULE PRICES. Assays —Average Samples. Price List on appli- cation. Oorrespondence solicited. SOUTHERN ORE CO., P. O. Box No, 352, Wilmington, North Carolina. 49:4t TRUSTEB’S SALE REAL ESTATE! By virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust executed by Nathan B. Brown and Sophia L. Brown, his wife, to James F. Smith, of the county of Rowan, dated the 20th day of September, 1875, and reyistered in the office of the Reyister of Deeds of Rowan county, in Book No. 50, page 490, and upon which de- fault has been made, I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the 30th day of September 1882, at 11 o'clock, a. m., the following estate, to wit: A tract of land containing One Hundred and Nine acres, situated in Litaker township, Rowan coun- ty, adjoiniug the lands of D. C. Fisher and others. Terms Cash. Dated at Salisbury, this the 30th day of Augast, 1882. JAS. F. SMITH, Trustee 47:4t SaAaALIsBuoRy GRADED SCHOOL! The Graded School resumes its session September 4th, 1882. It.is important that all be present the first day. This school offers a fine opportunity to non-resident citizens of the town, to educate their sons and daughters ata very small cost. For particulars apply to W. A. WILBORN, Ang. 10, 1882.—4t Prigci pal. ae “STAR BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE! Combines the activity of Peruvian Guan- no with the strong and lasting effects of An- it i nared under ay euper- ; estan; is made of the best materiale —cortains no shoddy or other inferior am- moniates. It is Fine, Dry and in .Excel- lent Condition for Drilling. This Fertilizer has been in ‘use twelve years, and has gained a reputation for ex- cellence second to none. STANDARD GUARANTED. } IT CANNOT: BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, © Salisbury} N: C., R. M. Rosesoro, Third Creek Sta- tion, N. C., and by Agents at: all impor- tant points throughout the wheat grow- ing section of North Carolina, 45:10t—pd ‘NOTIGE Von reply to inquiry I will say that I am now prepared to take a few private pupils at my re-idence, on reasona- ble terms. W. A. WELBORN. Aug. 7, 1882.—4t VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! I will self upon the premises, at pubtic auc- tion, on the 10th day of October, 1882, *that valuable tract of land heretofore known as the John McConnaughy Place, Nine miles west of Salisbury on the Lincoln- ton road, in sight of the Thyatira church, 18 miles north of Concord and within 7 miles of the West N. C. Railroad and the same dis- tance from the Richmond and Danville Rail- road, This tract contains 340 acres; 85 acres of which is first rate bottom in cultivation. There is on the place a good dwelling house, barn and all other necessary out-buildings, is in a good neizhborhood,convenient to church- ex, mills, &c. It is divided into four parts as follows ; of which is bottom. Lot No. 2 contains 92} acres, 33 of which is botiom. No. 3 contains 60 acres, 15 of which is bot- tom, All these lots have houses and wells of good water on then. No. 4 contains 50 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property will call on me on the premises, TERMS: One-third cash down, one-third in 12 months and the remaining one-third in 18 months, with interest at,the rate of 8 per cent payable semi-annnally. J.G. NCCONNAUGHY, Aug. 25, 1882.] Mill Bridge, N.C. 46:6¢ Administrator’s Notice! I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of John Graham, dec’d, to exhibit them te m¢ on or before the 18th day of August 1883. J. G, Fiemine, Adm’r [43:6w] of John Graham, dec’d. August 10th, F882. Town Lots Valuable Property FOR SALE. The undersigned as the Executors of the last Will and Testament of D. A. Davis, deceasd, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., on Satur- day the 26th day of August, next, FOUR VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, situate in West Ward of said town, on Bank street between Main and Church streets. Three Houses and Lots in South Ward on Lee str.. One vacant Lot in South Ward on Horah street. Five acres of land near the corpo— rate limits of said Town on * Town Creek.” Seventy-five acres vn Dunn’s Mountain, val- uable for its Granite, as well as for Agricul- tural purposes. {39 Terms—one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of six and nine months, interést at 8 per cent. on deferred payments. Title retained till all the pur- chase mouey is paid. W. H. DAVIS, } Ex'r Or D. DAVIS, ¢°*"*: Of D. A. Davis, dec’d. Salisbury, N, C., July 6th, 1882. FURTHER NOTICE. The undersigned will sell at the late resi- dence of their Testater, 26th August, next, all the household and kitchen furniture and other personal property belonging: to ‘their Testator.—Terms cash. W. H. DAVIS, Ex’ 0. D. DAVIS, sae July 6th, 1882. 3O:tf - TO CONSUMPTIVES. Phe adveriiser baving been permanenily cure i? thai dread di-ease, Consumption, by asimple remedy,is anxious io make known io his fellow so fferers the means of cure. Toall whe desire to, he will send x copy of the prescription used, (‘ree of charye),with the directions for prepar- ing and using the same, which they will find a sure CURE ‘or Coucus, CoLps, ConsuMPTION, Astuma, Beoncaitis, &e. : Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address, Rev. E. A. WiLSON, 194, Pena St. Williamsburgh, N. Y. 20:ly Notice to Creditors ! All persons having claims against the es- tate ot John Seaford, dec’d, are hereby no- 39: tified to present them to the undersigned on or ofr the 16tn day of August, 1883. This August 15th, 1882. E. S. P. Lrpparp, Adm’r. 44:6t ALLISON & ADDISON’S| ; > The Hote place, containing 1374 acres, 38 Ee Ladies’ Trimmed Hats from 50 cts. A good stock of Shoes at as good as you will find anywhere. Blackberries, at: Market prices, . [Sune 99, And will from this day: offer: Especial "Gents Straw Hats (for which we have had a, ("Our entire stock of eer is offered at a small I 10 per cent. less than we have ever sold them. (yr It will PAY YOU to see these Goods. Call and Our stock of White Goods, Laces, Notions, Ee" We will Bee ” - *82.) = J 2 2% tees *, A splendid line of Lawns reduced from 14 and 15 cents to 12} cents, =n fine assortment of Lawns in good patterns and fast colors at 8 cents. trade) will now be sold at cost. advance on cost. inspect them carefully, Goods, Fanc e ¥ Groceries, &., ig 1 kinds of Dried Fruit and ani a DRIED PEACHES AND. BLACKBERRIES Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market—the assortment large _LADI@S’ snd MEN’S HATS MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORr, They mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syroze, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapicea, Macaronia, Corn Starch, &., &e. ("They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States. 45y 25 Bbls. of the best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just received, 10,000 Ibs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass and Table Ware, Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. {=F" 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. Tay or, H. F, Atxrss «& E. F. Tatum, Salesinen. NES, McCUBBINS & CO. June 14th, 1882, INVENTED AND T.J. MERONEY, = — A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. PATENTED BY A SUCCESS AT LAST, SALISBURY, N.C. a smooth bottom in the tank. quilt. {77 It is also a good wool-washer. t@y"State and County rights for sale Ly th University of North Carolina. Next session begins August 31st, 1882. Expenses $185 to $250 per annum. Reg- ular Courses of study lead to A. B., Ph. B.. and B. Special courses, receiving Certificates and Diplomas, are open te Students. Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attached. A Teachers’ Course of two years has been established. For partienlars address Kemp P, Battie, LL, D., Pres’t, Chapel Hill, N. C. Wesleyan Female Institute, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens September 20th, 1882. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Uni- ted States. Surroundings beautiful. Cli- mate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States. Terms among the best in the Un- ion. Board, Washing, English Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu- sic, &c., for Schulastic year, from Septem- ber to June, $238. For catalogues write to Rev. Wma. A. Haruis, D. D., Pres’t 88;2m:pd. Staunton, Va; ~ FRANKLIN AGADEMY! The next session will begin August 7th, ’82; Young Gentlemen and Ladies, who are de- sirous (o obtain a liberal education, will find advantages at Franklin which can not be bad elsewhere. The necessary expenses need not be gteat. Tuition very reasonable. Assis- tance in teaching will be had when necessary, 39:4t:pd. H. A. TREXLER. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! Having qualified as Executor of of Alexan- der Bostian deceased, I hereby notify all per- sons having claims against his estate to ex- 1883. JOHN M. BOSTIAN, ‘ July 11th, 1882. 2Ot. Execut ar SUBSCRIBE FOR-THE CRAQ LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. hibit them to me on or before the 13th of July.| P¢ e Inventor. . THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, with perforated pipés in the bottom for the adniission 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 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 _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 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 slight: est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges 80 as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed 1 {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 maclines 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, E37" It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, 19:tf Administrator’s N otice. I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of Joun N. B. Jomx- N, dec’d., to exhibit them to me on or be ore the 6th day of August, 1883. Dated the 3d da 42:1m] y of August, 1882. CHAS. PRICE, admr. of John N. B. Johnson, dec’d. 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 oo the 4th day of September, next, at the COURT HOUSE DOOR IN SALISBURY, Twenty-five Acres of land, lying and being in Morgan’s township, adjoining the Jap of Edward Burrage, D. . Reid, John Bur- rage and others, on the Bringle Ferry 1# near Buchanan's store. . Bidding to open st $38. [@-TERMS, CASH. _L. H. Cuemest, 42:1m Com. PRIVATE SALE! We also offer for sale at p tract of land situated in Mt. rivate sale, ont Ulla Township, Rowan county, containing about 653 secret This property will beso or parties desiring to pu: ld entire to any party rckase all of itor will be divided into smaller tracts to suit purchat ers. : We also offer for sale a tract of land ia Caldwell county, containing about 700 scre- It is situated on the stream known as Little river that has a fall of twenty feet, making 2 af with a sufficient sopply a Merchant mill or * saan A Factory of seve ble water powe water to drive reons wishir call on D. M. f ish to write, direct county, or i a.’ : te, . F letters to D. Rowan county. in the advertisement of 35:2m t, There isa shoal in the rivet spindles. 1 to viéw these properties vi! r at Blackmer. 0., Terms same as ano D, M. Bargier, P. A. BAR&tIer, D. F. Barrrer, } the “Auction Sale.” Execators a Ba a d ge | ad e ce a i t i e d i ii a . _ THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1882. ; : NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of January, 1882, ne pergemy pat price of the Wateh- il as follows: ar year, paid iv advance, - $1.50 «“ ” payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 ‘“ payment delayed 12 months 2.50 — . A xew bar has been opened at the old wayside hospital. Oo Don’t forget that Senator Ransom speaks here on the 23d. ‘Oo Col. C. S. Brown has re-opened the Boyden Hoase. —_—— The anthorities of the Western Rail- road are putting in scales at this depot, for weighiug leaded cars. ee Postmaster Ramsay has written to Washington for permission to move the office nearer the business center of the town. . 0 M. 8. Brown has returned from New York with ap extra fine assortment of ready made clothes and gentlemen’s an- derwear. . o——_—_— Mr. Theo. Buerbaum has _ resigned the secretarysbip of the North State Life and Nuptaal Association. Mr. J. M.° Gray was elected in his stead, and was also made one of the directors. ——_—o——— Rorsep.—OUn last Sunday evening while the family of Mr. J. M. Gray were absent at Charch, some thief entered the house and between 60 and 70 dellars of money was stolen. He has an idea as to the parties perpetrating the theft. ——0 Scnoot MovemMent.—We learn that the good people of Locke township have appointed a meeting to be held at Owen’s School House on Saturday the 23d inst, 2 p.m., for the purpose of making ar- rangements for the erection of an Acade- my building. ——-—-0 Messrs. Walter 8. Blackmer and Sam’! Taylor have purchased the entire interest of Mr. R. R. Crawford in the hardware business, as conducted by the firm of R. R. Crawford & Co. Mr. Crawford re- tires entirely. The new firm will-push the business, and hope for the contina- ance of the trade from their friends. Suc- cess to the young men. ————- 9 —. YapkKIN House.—This house presided over by W. H. Kestler, is undergoing re- pairs and 1s being painted inside and vat. A double veranda is to be built to the front. A restaurant, bar and ten-pin alley are attached. They have recently added a beer bottling department to the establishment and they are now filling orders from all directions, for bottled beer. rr Water Meton Vine. Few persons are aware of the extraordinary growth some- times made by the water melon yine. Dr. L. W. Coleman measured one near Organ church, a few days ago, which counted out 990 feet, lacking only 10 feet efathousand. Of course this measure- ment comprised the branches of the vive, which did notseem to be more numerous than usual. ————— Lost---A Reward, Lost on the night of the 19th inst., at the depotin Statesville, on the train going East, or at the depot in Salisbury, a Lady’s Gold Watch and neck chain. It is an old-time watch, and valued most on account of its being long in the family of the owner. It was in possession of the owner at the depot In Statesville, and not missed until after her arrival in Sal- isbury. A suitable reward will be given ifJeft at the WatcuMAN OrFicz. 0 Moutgomery County has one “liberal.” He is quite a curiosity—his name is Dr. Simmons L, Regulator, avd he is a resi- dent of Troy. In cases of billiousness, he isa sure cure. His reason (reason is ® wonderful thing) for going over was be- cause a North Carolina Senator voted to retire Grant. He has gove to the party who endorse Grant, and who retired bim on good pay. Just where the comes iu is a question. —aoe nf) A small party trom this place spent last week in Montgomery county, in search of big game. They enjoyed five lively chases after deer, all of which ea- caped to the Yadkin river. They. suc- ceeded however, in getting sume game, though of a less romantic nature. A sheep and a hog being the victims. One of the party killed a huge rattle snake with a Pine knot. John Beaman, the most fa- mous hunter in the county entertained tle party at his house, near Troy for Several days, aud told many stories of the hunting in bygone times. He it was who killed 7 deer at one shot a few years go, and who killed the wolf, the stuffed ski of which was exhibited on our streets two years since. Fram his place the party went to Mr. W. K. Beachum’s, bear Scarborough, or probably better known as Zion, ‘This geutleman is the most prosperous farmer in his section, He shewed a cotton stalk taken from his fields which was 8 feet high, and the ® spread 6 feet. There are few farmers anywhere who can equa! this. Mr; Beacham also has a well filled store —he supplies the sam Christian mine which is only a mile distant. The hunting party retarn thanks to both the geutlemen hamed far kiudnesses extended daring their Stay, reason Bailey, at Jones, McCu C. A. Rice and J, F,Spaagh are McNeely’s. R. M. Barringer at Mr. Harrie’ and Edward Heitig at. Buerbaam’s, Mr. J. F. Ross has added to his force Messrs. M. B. McCandless, W. L. Jobuson and William Rice. Edgar Shuman is with R. M, Davis. W. H. Mil- ler of Franklin township is at Bernhardt & Bro’s. Mr. M. 8. Brown bas increased his foree by two, Messrs. Theo. B. Brown and Robt. Palmer. M. M, Bailey is with D. A. Atwell, Messrs, Meroney & Bro. want two clerks. ——9__— Prof. Allen Curr of Dundee, Scotland, has delivered three lectures bere, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. .A. Last Monday night his lecture entitled “The battle of life and how to wia it,” was ex- ceedingly rich, brislting with wit throagh- out. On Tuesday evening he gave his lecture on “The Master Fassion,” or wooing and wedding. It ia needless to say, with bis reputation for wit that the audience was iutently interested and amused. On Wednesday night he gave his best lecture, entitled “The Scotch Covenanters”—historical. The lecture was given in Scotch Highland costume. After each lecture, Mrs. Curr, an ac- complished elocutionist gave select read- ings of the first order, and rendered in perfection. The entertainments of Prof. and Mrs. Carr are refined and elevating and nove who may have an opportunity to hear them should neglect it. oO---— O_p Invitations.— Life among the young people of Salisbury seventy-five years ago. The kindness of alady enables us to describe and reproduce, as near as possi- ble, some of the antique invitations used by the grand-fathers of many of those pwho now enjoy the merry music and graceful motion of the Ball Room. The first, to which allusion is made, was issued Oct. 18, 1826, and was headed “Salisbury Course Races.” The ball was “‘to be given at the Mansion Hotel, kept by Col. Edward Yarboro’.”. The manag- ers were: R. Macnamara, G. MeConnaug- hey, P. White, E. Cress, W. F. Kelly, A. Torrence, R. M. Pearson, and L. Mitchell. The invitation is decurated with the con- ventional spread eagle, shield and scroll inscribed : ‘‘# Pluribus Unum.” The next was issued Jane 15, 1819, and was to be given “fat Mr. J. Howard’s As- sembly Room.” Tbe managers of this ball were: Stephen L. Ferrand, Alexan- der Long, John Beckwith, John Beard, J. C. McConnaughey and George Brown.— The next was issued by the “Salisbary Jockey Club,” Oct, 26th, 1818. This ball was to be given at Mr. Holton’s Hotel. The managers were: S. L. Ferrand, A Long, jun., F. MeClelland, J. Giles, E. Allemong and L. Utzman. These three were printed op common newspaper, cut note size and fulded. The next three are printed ov the roughest card board, 24 by 34 inches. June 26th, 1817, the invita- tion was issued by the “Gentlemen of Sal- isbury” for a ball to be held at Mr. Huie’s assembly room, on the evening of the 4th of July. J. L. Henderson, C. Fisher, 8. L. Ferrand, T. Allison, J. Giles and J. Utzman were the managers. The next ball was held for a purpose, as will be seen by reading the card: ‘*THE citizens of Salis- bury solicit the honor of M—— company at a ball to be holden at Mr. James Huie’s, on Friday evening the 3d instant, to cel- ebrate the restoration of peace to the United States. J. Fulton, T. L. Cowan, A. Kerr, J. Giles and M. Brown, manag- ers. Dated March Ist, 1815, . The next oldest is dated January Ist, 1812, and was a ball “to be holden at Mr. T. Holmes’s”—John Beard, John Smith, A. R. Ruffin and John Kerr were the managers. The next three are the oldest, and are printed on the back of playing cards. Que issued December 30th, 1806, by the ‘‘Me- chanics aud Tradesmen of the Town of Salisbury, at a ball to be holden at the Court Houfe, on the Ift of Jdpuary next, ut five o’clock iu the evening.” This card is printed on the back of the king of spades, ‘Ihe next, priuted on the five of spades, is as- follows: “The delight of M company is folicited by the Gentle- men of Salifbary, at a feries of dancing affemblies, to be holden on the third Fri- days, at five e’clock, P. M., in November, December, January and February, at Mr. Tores’s. M. Stokes, J. Steele, H. G. Bur- ton and Thos. L. Cowan, managers.— Salisbury, Nov. 18, 1806.” The last and oldest ove was issued Jane 30, 1806, for a ball to be held in the Court House on the 4th of Jaly, at ‘fix o’clock in the evening.” M. Stokes, M. A, Lock, and M. Troy, were man This was printed on the back the queen of spades, Ee DIED. At the residence of her Son-in-law, Mr. H. 'T. Sprinkle, on last Friday, 15th inst., Mas. M. A, PenpLeton, after a loug and protracted illness, aged 55 years. Mrs. Pendleton has for a number of years been a consistent member of the Episcopal Charch in this city, and dar- ivg the lengthened period of her illness, when many times her frail body was racked with pain, exhibited a most won- derful degree of patient fortitude, show- ing a strong faith, and christian-like sab- mission tothe willof her heavenly Fath- er, which bore her ap till the last; and sowe of her last words were exhortatiens to her children and friends to live so as to be prepared to meet her in that eter- nal home whence her spirit has fled. i at Ce Some gentlomen ar i this property. his adds avother to the list of Rowan mines. " ne ‘ who lives near China Grove, this county, has brought ins specimen of ochreous clay. Particles of manganese are “scat- tered through the mass. He says it occurs in considerable quantities. Dr. H. R. Rogers is erecting chillian mills at the Beaverdam mine, in Mont- gomery conaoty. This looks like going back to first principles; yet we think it a wise move. In the history of all our paid better, and did more satisfactory work with the chilli mill, than with avy other--some of the very best have paid little or nothing since the removal of the mill'indicated. There seems to be some- thing in the rubbiey or slow grinding process that aids in the amalgamation— the same ores worked ov stamp mill yield a smaller per cent of returns. —_—_—~ > ——____ Montgomery county has the reputation of being the richest county in the State in gold. There isno doubt as to the truth of the assertion. through a large portion of the county Las had aconvincing effect. The undiscover- ed wealth of the county will certainly equal, if not over balance that already found. Millions in free gold have been taken from the surface—very little un- derground work has ever beev done, The diseoverer of the “mother lode” in the various camps will create a rash only equalled by that of ’49 to the West. In timber, the county is also worth millions—tbousands of acres of long leaf pines are there idle—most of which can be bought for a few dollars per acre. -_———~-<_po —___—_— The Sam Christian Placer Mine. we took advantage of an opportanity to see sthis valuable property, aud spent an hour or so in going over it. The fol- lowing remarks were bastily noted. The property embraces 1300 acres, and the mineral right on several adjoining properties. It lies on the Yadkin, or Pee Dee, as it is called there, 12 miles from Troy, the county town, aud 42 miles from Salisbary. . The country is mountaiwous—a suc- cession of steep hills—forming the divi- ding ridge between the Yadkin and Uwharrie rivers; the peaks rising from one to three bundred feet above the sur-— rounding country. Between these hills are many gulches, which have pay streaks of grit underlying the surface, from one to six feet deep. These grit beds are water-worn pebbles of quartz and other rock. Small stringers or veins of quartz cross these grit beds—some of which are auriferous. The whole surface as far as tested is gold bearing. In many places the washing has only been done on the sarface, producing nuggets from one to sixty penny weights. The largest piece ever taken weighed 8 pounds. The company have taken out a 4 pound pugget, abd several weigh- ing 2 pounds; besides a great number from one penpyweight aud upwards, It is calculated that the property has pro- duced its millions—yet there is no way of ascertaining the exact figures. Hydraulic mining has been applied to three guiches which have paid extrava- gantly. They are coutemplating putting water on another hill, opposite to the 4 one now being worked; which the Super- intendent thinks will prove far richer than the previous workings. -They have adouble acting pamp, run by two 80 borse engives—the steam supplied by three boilers aggregating 200 horse power. These pumps force the water through a 14 inch iron pipe, or column, 1500 feet toa vertical height of 250 feet, thence distributed through lines of boxesto the works. There are two lines of boxes—oue a quar- ter of a mile and the other 800 yards in length. They have between one and two miles in length of bed rock flumes. They work two nozzles—l} inch each— with which they move about 100 cubic yards per day. At present they are working in what is known as ‘Moores dry hollow,” the pros- pect being very fine, and a good yie!d is expected. They have some six or eight good houses, on the property, and are working a force of 20 hands. The Supt. says all that is necessary to make the property a complete successs is to get plenty of water on it. He thinks it quite probable thatthe mother lode may be strack when there is enough water to enable them te work on a large scale. The company working this property is a private corporation, organized under the laws of this State. Mr. Thomas Shervin, is Supt., Chas. Armstrong, fore- man and W. B. Smith, Book keeper. ———_~g pe It is estimated that over 1,000,000 or- ange trees will come into bearing in Or- ange county, Fla., this year. . The fourth annual fair of Mississippi will commence at Aberdeen on October 31, and continne five days. A recent trip} both While in Montgomery Co., last week, |: Ye.tow Ocure.--Rey. W. H. Cone, | *"F, best mines, it will be found that they j cial over to @ party now, who ala failure when they were in power. Well this was the yiew a v lar; M = of the Alexan % took of things before, and are on mere? ae the views of this gu Sevator from North Carulina, so well expressing their own. have vot done the speaker justice, nor can I, in either a long, or short review of his speech. Vance had many friends here, and the cause he advocates also and this visit I feel contident will increase The prospect for plentiful cro Alexander is very blown down by the late storm, but un- less freshets should follow, h it will not be seriously injured: The wheat crop is the largest.we have had, oats pretty fair, cotton better than had been expec- ted, and tubaceo very good. In our coun- ty most of the farms are small, each man cultivating his own himself. Ove farmer told me yesterday he bad — ruised-avd threshed this year 500 bushels of wheat from 32 acres, sowed or drilled in, and that he was preparing to seed 60 acres this fallin the same way—apple. crop short, peaches have been Scauaene, M. Me. in For the Watchman. German Carp. Mr. Epitor: On the 14th day of Au- gust I caught one of my carp with hook aod line, which weighed 24 lbs. and was 164 inches long. He played well, and was as active as auy trout or sucker I ever hooked. Again, on the 17th of Septem- ber, I caught one on my snateli net. This one was 17} inches long, 6 inches wide, and weighed full three pounds, I think I shall not disturb them any more until next Spring. W.R. FRALer., Sept. 20, 1882. I TI “I Losr My Massa Waen Dey Ser Mr Free.”—The latest song jewel from the great Music Publishing House of the South. One of those plaintive negro mel- odies like “Old Black Joe,” that touch the hearts of all. “lam getting old and feeble and my hair is turning And thefe ts no one left om easth to care for me, And the hoe-cakes in the cabin they grow scarcer every day, Since I lost my massa when dey set me free.” Price 40 cents. Luppen & Barss, Savannah, Ga. eee ee Wueat Crop or Row4n.—Having in- vited the Wheat Threshers of the county to report the quantity of grain cleaned by them, we have responses from the follow- ing: Rasher & Bost, 4,850 bushels “6 “ 2,300 “ “ “e Wheat. Oats. 7. heat. Oats. Wheat. Oats. Wheat, Oats. Wheat. Oats. Wheat. Wheat. Oats. Wissat. Oats. ne : Rye. Misenheimer "3 Wheat. Miller & Co. . Oats. Lefler & Bro., Wheat. S Oats. Miscellaneous, Wueat. ¥ Oats. Lipe & Co,, Wheat. ~ Oats. Lingle & Co., Wheat. “ Oats. 40 6 John Harkey, — 5,070 66 “ec , 3,832 Fisher & Brown 8,000 “ * 3,000 Rendleman & Coon 4,954 “ te 3,960 Alex Peeler & Co., 4,500 “ a 3,500 N. Morgan, 6,800 M.J.Barger & Cu., “ ae J. H. Rice, The University of Misdlssippi will open its next seasion September 28th. All the the departments.will be m fall operation and are oped find frée ta All the world male and female- except that law stu- dents pay a tuition fee of $50. EXHIBIT Of the Clerk of the Commissioners of the County of Rowan, to the first Mon- day in September, A. D. 1882. Amounts and items andited by the Board to the members thereof : G. A. Bingham, per diem, $28.00 + P 5 days ext. service 10.00 2.00 18.00 8.00 28.00 2.00 7.00 28.00 18.00 28.00 28.00 28.00 $234.40 Distances traveled by the members of the Board in attending the sessions of the sane: J.G. Fleming, 378 miles. W. M. Kiueaid, 150 * D. C. Reid, 560. OC Horatio N. Woopson, Clerk. Sept. Ist, 1882.—29:4t. Andrew Murphy, per diem, D. A. Davis, per.diem, - o 4 days extra service W. M. Kincaid, per diem, © mie = 1 day extra service “ “ mileage J. G. Meming, a4 diem, “ “ m D, C. Reid, per diem, . “ “ nil H, N. Woodson, per diem, eure fever and costi Sod eee 25 gents a bos. _ ! ut a ood, corn is ly | Nase FOR SALE BY J. H.JENNISS; 1882. === 1889. WHEAT: GOP! WE HAVE A LARGE LOT OF ACIDS FOR COMPOSTING. We have also a full supply of “Anchor” Fertilizer, SPECIAL FOR WHEAT. Ours are Standard Goods. WE CAN OFFER YOU SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Dont Buy Till You See Us. LOOK OUT FUR OUR NEW ADVERTISEMENT OF FALL GOODS IN A FEW DAYS. RESPECTFULLY, &C., J. F. ROSS. TEOMASVILLE Female College! Prof. J. H. Gardner, ot Ala., a olen President of long standing and s' experience becomes a partner and oe cipal of the school. Mrs. Gardner, as Lady Principal, assumes control of the Home ment. She has never failed to give complete satisfaction and win the esteem and love of pupils. Rev. 8. H. Thompsen and wifé, anne <a teachers last session? give time Tira coe: tenchank of Art, Music and Modern Languages, thoroughly qualified by nature, education and ny Moe oo ee a Faculty unsurpassed in the State. he school is now placed on a firmer foot- ing than ever. = Board and Ragiiek Tuition per term, $75. The 26th opens September 4th. For catalogue H. W. Renarr J. H. GaRpngr. * | Principals 44:1m - - IG To select from. Sept. 1882, NEW I am now receiving my CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES ,HATS, : ’ i : , ee fe e Ed ee an s rm SHAVER & Al their compliments to the public —— Hy solicit a cole of their Es- "htimen It is ae el in all the re- airements of first class-business. "ores Bape Ceres ja" anv ARE CONFIDENT OF Grvine 43 SATISFACTION. 94 aaeaath vision and fore —_ for and keepi ‘ "See ms ehalls nd Sneas' accommodations for t of Commercial Travelers. will ny Goo he benefit Lee Street, Seligbary, ™ he best Market variety in the World. Points of excellence: It has ne equal for root or Salad. it Produces Salad two weeks earlier. thant any other kind. i a Insects do not injure this as they do other varieties. it produces more Salad than any other . 4 Tarnip. ‘ . y) : It is the best Turnip for Winter use in market. For sale only at Ave Peet... prelicit, F Coast Howxe. y yattormeys;Conuselors) { Attorneys at Paw, 96:tf | Seathert PRIZE TURNIP- a A . - ngs Cards. Suey, F. KL UT.Z, = | Salisbury, N. C. SF Office on Council Street, oe Blackmer and Henderson, and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Japoay22 1879—*!- enw oy | : & CLE W.H. Lanty VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, ¥. C. in Supreme Court of the United “F Court of North Carolina, hes , and Counties of Mecklenbarg, Cabarron Un pon gare ZB. on, Gaston, Kowan and David- Office, two doors east of ne ot the , J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store. Also Other Varieties Of TURNIP SEED at _ebob at) EONS | IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknowledged leader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed MANY IMITATE IT, The ‘Lightest Running, The Most Benutiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every respect. For sale by BERNHARDT BROS., Dur bow Nah Salisbiry, N.C Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address Domestic Sewihg Machine Co. 42:ly Ricumonn, Va. $66: week In your own town. $5 Uuttit free, No risk. Everything new. Capital not re- quired. We will furnish you everyting. Many are fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, making ani boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you Want a business at which i can make great pay all . time you work, write for particulars to H. HALLert & Co,. Portland, Maine. ‘TUTT’s PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A n pert, Pain under the Shoulder Faliness after enting. yak = to exertion +: y ow Raow § bil ty of meat ‘w spirite, with ing of having n ed some duty, wearl e 8, Diguinens. Tuttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Sxin, - qesgache generally over the right eye, Restiessness, wi eames, b bighly colored Urine, ore TUTT'S PILLS are such cases, one dose e “ ae as to nstonish the sufferer. * Imereuse t canse th: “pony” eT pen Westy, this the syotem us uel hy th ote ae Nesta on the bo Price 2, ceita, TUTT’S HAIR DYE. eas Mare on Wrerek ens ch to a Glossy Ti adapted to Buiack by « “ingle application of this Dys. =. Af ratual color, acts Instantaneously, Druggisis. or went by expresa on pousinh ct an OUR AI RSE NTLEME ve years in Toxc doce. In_ man overishe! condition of the shieteuete 1 preserthe it i as Dr. Hantex: 3 Imun wears aaw Fowers he « seit mAMUFACIURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEOIOIRE OO. 213 i. WAIN ST. ST. LOUIS. "ly ssucha change Retablished 1947 at 12 H. Oth Street, OT. LOU, MO. ~ Physicians in ebarge of this old and well knows graduates in medicine and institution sre regelee in the treatment of Cnneale eS * oan ve enade theis okill and abiduy h to that of the ordinar ioner, th they have 8rd a national sopulahon tbroagh : pliented cases. coms, he i . ; tly enred, at a oemee ex ty bai Mail and Express bot where possible is PREB ond invited. eo ot hed few to be asewered Wy panes deniring treatment « ee a oe Eapteny chest cand tiety attven, Hert vere ent te thelr Mair civentasr, Ith nets ae jentl ne strietly confident 4 should be SCAR PS taut feceearie -POWDER. (25 Cts. Per Box.) | This is the mogt economical and the purest | : ~ pox der on th et. It saves TIME AND LABOR. JOHN H. ENNISS’. Fratdars! Fruit Jars! JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! FRUIT JARS, One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and $1.25 per dozen, which T wil! than any one in town. Also Rubber Rigas and Sealing Wax, for Jars. Call and see at ENNISS’. For sale at sell cheaper On Draught, On Ice, In Bottles, And by the Gallon, at DRUG STORE Next to Bingham's, LERONLAE OL LAMPS AND LAMP- CHIMNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Drug Store Next to Bingham’s. Slab and Lard Oil, At Drng Store next to Bingham’s. NOTICE! — JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- a BOOT AND x HOR Invites your attention to his shop, opposite ER, Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and prompt. ly done. All grades of gcods made to order Oct. Ist, Saf. i pane moeey faster at 3 cee for us than at BEST" har thsa ty Gyle ad ry a welnes, ba 8 girls everywhere to work for us. 5 ane. Ter os work in spare time only or give your whole = ¢ to the business. You can live at home and do work. No other be tokio ara well. No one can fall to make enormous pay by easing at once. Costly outfit and terms es made fast, raw 8 honorably. Address = Tur & Co., Augusta, Maine. os T dasnessn now ow before the p public. Youcan Fire sets for ' COMING IN EVERY DAY AT BAY ‘VW FURNITURE STORE. COME TO THE NEW STORE And get everything you want in the Furniture line , |At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS low A Nice Cottage Chamber set for- only ‘Fine Walnut sets, Marble Tops, only Handsome Parlor sets for.------------- Special terms halt dozen lotsa. Undertakers’ yoods all at the lowest prices 40:3m ments aud Vehicles exclosiveiy, I now offer for CASH Upen Buggies, $50 ; I Beckett & McDowell's Engines and Boilers and Mi- ning michinery of all kinds. Geiser Separators and Horse Powers. Bickford & liufman Grain and Guano Drills <p ae Hay Kakes, Avery & Son's Sulky Plows, w - soe aa y %, Walking Cultiva itarke’s Dixie Plows. #Suckeye aad Champion Mowers and Reapers. I mean just what I say. Jan. ist, 18a, cd edtecd wate inspected in person at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowest | prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as as any Touse in the country. Cheap Beds at $3.50 made with country merehants who want cheap Beds ir one dozen and Rel will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and OX rebel SOCKS Having tfl_y determined to convert my general Ifardware Dusiness into Machinery, Agricultrral Im 2 An examination of ny Stock and Prices is respectfully solicited maa’ Count ferch fesCAStH,andcashonly @ CareZoadsa ti the tlpes chin’ ry &c. Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers. Bell Cane Mills and Eva) rs. | Miller’s French Burr Give Mifis. | Davis’ celebrated Sewing . Kentucky Hazard Rifle and Blasting Pow: * Atlantic Giant Powder. a slates Sechler & Davis Gould’s Buggies a Sort agons | Robert Lawson & Co's. Buggy Harn oo => 527” All persons indebted to me must come forward und settle. All failimg to do so will have cost to pay. DRETHS PEDlGné For the ie MEGHAN pen Come and get ew eee cee eee wee ee eee eesesesesseees at R. M. DAVIS’ Kev store. my eptive stock of Shelf Haruw are, Ay LOST offer © at th lop B eei = € following low prices: have the sole Agency for the following named ma- Telegraph Feed Cutters. Maghincs. . SAT. SMITIIDBrAL. ‘Tada ison waren i se gol E into a felon’s cell, and remained there| Fine Bot of Act Snied: , Salisbury. to the’ trial before Jndge |. 17 ‘days in ugust, without having committed any offence whatever? Do}. they remember when we all went to} Brooks, and saw those men marched up the street with Kirk drawing them about aa their master? Have we for- gotten when the trial. came on, the lawyers representing Holden and. the State, said there was no charge against these men, those men who liad been spending those long aud weary days and nights fa-anguish in jail—with- out water enungh to quench their burning thirst—but don’t let us hear of these things again ; — fies 4 in that direction. Whiat we waut to call attention to is that when Holden declared milita— ry rule, aud was organizing | his forces, that Col, O, H. Dockery, the present Republican candidate ‘fur. Congress- man at large, was appointed Briga- dier General by Gov. Holden. Dem- ocrats.can you vote for him? This appointment retired Dockery to pri- vate life.—Concord Register. Mr. Dana, of the New York Sua attributes the unfortunate affair Le- tween Garland and Addison to the state of society in which they live. Whereupon the Richmond State wants to know if it shall attribute the many wile murders embezelements by trust- ed business men, and the and one crimes of New York to ihe state of society fi which Mr. Dana “Vives and moralizes.” This was a silly expression for a great paper like the Sun, but it was very wisely swered,— Claremont ( Vu.) Herald. Siete The town was fall of high cock-c- thousand alle oram Republicans this week, among them Col. Tom Long, McLiusay, Ike Young, Dr. Cook, Oliver Dockery, and Gen, Gorman was also with us.— Winston Sentinel. We have have been shown an ap- ple, which was grown on Mrs, R. L. Patterson’s pluce, which is decidedly the “boss.” It measured 15 inch round and weighed 22 ounces.— [in- ston Republican. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO E. Van WINKLE & CO., FOR BEST Cottom Gin wit) Fceder, AT ATBANTA, GA., [aF" WRITR FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES. AT CONCORD, 8. C., For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. 38:8moe.pd. Mei s ae oe ti Ag aE oR _ Rises i = Peer See a ‘gee ee Fs eae: WM 3 > cs = Cannons & Fetzer, Ag'ts.,| o h - “ rr 11 . 3 5 a 0. 4 5 -“ $0 0 : Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. trem all : points North and South and from Raleigh. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry’s Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div of C.C. & A. R. R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8.C. to Henry’s. Open observation cars run over the mountain both ways between Henry’s and Warm Springs, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs with of EB. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.&Ga.R.R. Pullman Sicepers from Henry’s to Greensboro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Cliiarieston, 8. C. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R, & D. R. R. for all points North and South. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities, SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS on sale from all points North and South, ~ J. R. Macmurdo, Audr, G. F. & P. Agt. North Garoiina Railroad. * CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GUING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1382] Nu: dl. No. 53, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 4.00a.m.{ 4.40 p.m. “ Salisbury .....- | 5.63 “ | 6.24 “ “* High Point... | 7.20 “ 7.35 “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 “ Leave Greensboro. | 930 “ scpece : Art. Hillstoro...... 1147 “ ecnase “ -Durham ..... f IZ 2G | .neeeeeeree ee . Raleigh ome 1.40 p.m. | seeeees Srecene 4.05 8 cse cccceee- re Goldsboro :..... 6.806“ | --...-:---- No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro . 5 00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a. m. Arriveat Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. il—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‘Wilmington. No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. N C, Bt, B. forall points in Western N. arene pe daily at Ucnebeeers with R. & D. R. RB. for all points North, East and West. “TRA AINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No: 50. No. 52, Duily. Daily. LeaveGoldaboro ..-'10.00 a. m | - - Arrive Ruleigh 12.20 pm - > Lenve “ = 3.65 “ - - Arrive Durhair ....- 5.06 “ - - “ FTidizbor ...... 5.46 * - - * Greenst« a 805 “ - - Leave - 9.15 “ 0.40 a. m. Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ {1010 “ « — Salisbury...... hie 1 tL81- * “ — Charlotte...... 1.10a.m.j 1,00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv 6.00 xm Ar. Greenaboro 3.15 pm he 60 —Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, Air Line for all points in the South and South west, ond with C.C. & A. R. R. for all points South and Southeast. Nv. 52—Connecte at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line forall points South and Southwest ; at Charlotte with ©, C. & A. R. BR. with all points Sonth and Southeast. N. W. N.C. RAIEROAD, : No. 52 Gotnc WEsT. No 50 Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunday. i f ; H i t s f n H e s 2 g : No, 1048. Charles Street, . ‘BALTIMORE, MD. MANUFACTURER OF Agricultural Specialties. 43:zm THE STANDARD ENGINES, AGENCY OF AMES’ ENGINES, College St., Charlotte, N.C. THE STANDARD AMES’ ENGINES, Agricultural, Portavie, Ad‘ustable Cut Of, 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 cote ton 2 cents per pound), Cotton Seed Hullers and Grinders. The Van Winkle Gin, (first eam at Atlanta Exposition), Shingle achines, Jct and Force Pumps, and all kinds of Mining and Miil Machinery. Wood- working watthedey of all descriptions, and Teed’s Turbine Water wheel. e Write for Circulars and Pri.ces. J. G. SHANNONHOUSE, JOHN G. YOUNG June 8. 1882.-tf. =/HA RDWARE Agent for the CARDWELL THESHER, D.A.AT WHEN YOU WANT 7 Lv, GreensLoro 926 pm| 950am “ : $ SEEDS Fern nae EEDS §_—_—_—- CiGreter leat lea | LR DWARE c3 Handsome MMustrated A nh ebiater a ala “ Salem 3125 °° | 1136 *™ At Low Figures MERCHANTS, SEND racy be eee oe RoR eFe22 = No. 5] Call he and d atNo. 2, Granit US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE 148T. oO tb § Beres Gasse Wak Odie Jt Noss. | gee. the andersigne e DAVID LANDRETH & SONS,SEED GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA |= ® 2><2°2< » £2 enOmm (Daly. D.A.ATWELL 16: a7 o 2 =Z58 352 7" Leave Salem. 5lbam | 600pm | goajisbary .N.C.,JuneS—tt. SB 6 ELS e2S3K ge [Ar Kerenrille | 550" | 640 * ‘ MOREY& A ie ee T ~—Se@rxR5853.,, : SPE R R 2 6S geeiqess aS STATE UNIVERSISY RAILROAD. ‘Horn ER §cHOOL fi Seep ols > No. 1. ASTURSRS OF se sp = z = 3 258 rm uo Gorxo Norn. Daily «x. Sen. a aaa 5 oii bee Sars 5 ; e next ression of t 00 GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALCAMATING MACHINERY Ue AYERS Go Olt ceett [iewre jafuemaiints nee PULVERIZER takes the place of the camber: ey| § Peeters 16 ' “Ro. 2 or circular giving term and 0 “5 > ” BU 1 = can be put up in one day ato Son w ome Stamp Mill ° ag% : eed q Ba Goine SouTH. Daily ex, Sun. ules; Ooeny OP as v1 HORNER. —IT HAS BREN FULLY PROVED & TESTED— -! ni aos 327 — oe Arve hap iil A om ae pm 101y ee It welghs com te 7. eet. ' mS Arrive pel Hill ...,« .00 p m ; whe scopes imeroams Jecounmaererie| A SB E9ES | ey D, ocsicistessrenterarte meacey ugh & somesh ecsoor The wear is less than, in the EB Se a-5a8 : mone ‘that are I. Ite wearing parts are plain can bei = a3 soe oS} ‘Slee ars without Change eet oat man nto position in a few moment: asubowa ty i levrers A ZS > 4— 35 soz 4 N Oar k Atlas such ehaners reriain 5 no holte or keys are required png a 4 he ge S ses € its On ‘rain No. ew Bork amt 1a. worn te Dunda‘ions, ‘and eat he sed 3| * =e 2S6e= 34 Washington & Danville, and between Greens- | Ret. yom wore Oe ork er hd work in charges sr continuous ie me 4 2 = q2 232 . en boro and Charleston. ee start, ‘The business ran erpeae eaaiaeunwepmmberenes |e) Ope Gghg- | Ba OF | tee hee wom ed Gale aameamesier Goeetenta eee ° ~ s : 2 i 9, f Pans tnt separators for "ana ‘fllver = 22 Bosan ; , rough Tickets on kaleat Greensboro, on oe Jents. Fell tee noc Dri EE Wes S35 5% ) Eee hh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and, Charlotte and ali that is needed seat FFE Dies for and every descrip- O3s 853-5 DR | and at all pal pointe South, Sonthwest,| Address Stixsow . nie Uon of Frames for Stamps ; also 23 £ <3 = Fi © West, For nts rates to | ee : cas i ald Double oe or z= Eztfe » Lesinane Tay, Akane ae west, ; sere Sonn Yel SINCLE CYLINDER 5 = > BS ‘ 7° - address — ; ; pe New and positive! HOISTING - "es t. $2 8eFe 4 4 21:ly icha-ond, Va || que of Semin oo 4 et =e es a E°%ses” = moos messy mented =. = J meee wins 20 Wess Shuai Wael 38° eee ge sli Sees en eee ccurmeamgn wm! B25 GF See he. History of Rowan County | HESison. 3 seasons a to Mining In : - s He ; : BY REV J. RUMPLE roctestee arr ca = zs = = = = a — te : apavitn ‘ es iS nen, aoe ewer 9) P i eek oo . vhing Mente ceed tee weighing frcm 260 to 800 Ibs. £ 4 seb thnetics, © 23 5 $8 Que OT Sait wes oe | Crushing ee Send for ¢ mn lor gold a etor Dry 4 i * . s g227 oe Cop len of this interesting book may le Sage ie aeneee ae 48.1y = ° ard €4Titerty ftrcet, New York. lw So Cra eer had af T. F. Keorrz, Taro. Burevav™ ARIS REMEDY CO. MEO CHEMI ‘ 2 S275 rm or at the Watcuman Office, Bortet ond Se —— fee. ibd SRDS Ree ae en ae le alte LM be Caroiina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRIGE, as IN eee = ‘ That terrible fever and e, ano its comgener, Suitons remittant, be oot af- fections of the stomach, liver and bowels roduced by miasmatic air and water, are eradicated and prevented by the use of s Stomach Bitters, a purely vege- indorsed by physicians, and more extensively used as a remedy for the above class of , a8 Well as for many others, than medicine of the age. Yor sale by all Druggists and generally. J. Raopgss BROWNE, Pres’t. Wa. C. COART, Sec’y. A A>ome Company, Seeking | Hon: Patroazage. Stag, Puy, xeliadle, Liberal! Tern policies written on Dwellings. Premiains payable One-half cash and bal anes in twelve months. J. ALLEN Buc wf, fat., 31:tim Sahsbory, N.C. BOOK S¥ORE Theo. Buerbaum SCSOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:8, 600 Acres OF LAND for 8u'e, near Mt. Vernon, Rowan County. Ii pot sold by the 15th of October, it wil be for rent. Any one wanting to buy good land I would advise them to yo see this ‘and. I would refer to Sheriff C. C. Kripe: and J. 8. McCubbins, of Salisbury. N. C , W. F. HALL, 47:5t} Statesville, NC. ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years 1m Nervous DeBitity, PREMATORE DECAY, and all the effects of youthtal indiseretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send ire: to all who need it, the recipe and direction ‘or making the simple remedy by which he was uered, Sufferers wisiiing to profit by the ad- Vertivers experience can do so by addressing 7 perfeet confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN 20: hy Cedar Stu.. New Yo ak p REMEMBER THE DEAD! gM. UAENT3 TUM wo. GREAT REDUCIIIN IN THE PRICES OF Marsle Monuments and Grave-S.ones cf Every Descrigtion. 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. I do not Bay that my work is superior to all others. 1 am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish asale. My eudeavor is to please and give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per ‘CH AI than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- signs. Satisfaction guaraut’d or no charge. erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the men.ory of departed friends. JOHN 8. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. + BR TO CONSUMPTIVES. : advertiser having been permanen..) .11@ f that dread disease, Consumption, by ain, e remedy,is anxious to make knuwn io his fel w safferers the means of cure. To ali whe desire re he will send a copy of the prescription used, tee of charge),with the directiona fur prepar- ng and using the same, which they will finda wre CURE for Cqvouts, Co1.ns, CoxsuxPri0%, | pen. Reowcurrss, &e. arties wishing the Prescription, will please stevens, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194, Wee dt. iliameburygh, N.Y, 20: ly PLATFORM. We congratulate the people ol Nor Car olina on the eva of peace pro-perily ane geod government which has tecven breken since the incoming of a Demodiatic State adminis- tration; upon the pure and impartial arimin- istration 9! justwe and the bonest enforce ment of the aws; upon the efficiency of our common school system and yvreat advance mad in education, and the general im provement and enterprise manilested in es ery part of the State, and we pleize our selves to exert all efforts to advance the material interests of a'l sections of the State in the future as we have dene in the past. And we challenge a comparison between a Democratic administration of our State af- fairs anc the crimes, outrages and seandals , that accompanied Republican misrule. Af. | firming our adherence to Democratic prin- ciples, as defived in the platform adopted by the National Dem cratic Convention held at Cincinnati, in 1880 ; ‘Resolved, That we reyard a free and fair expression of the public will at the ballot- , box as the only sure u.eans of© preserving | our free American institutions, and we de- nounce the Republican party and the inter- ference of its federal officials for their gross frauds upon the elective franchise, whereby | whole districts, States, and the Union have | been deprived of their just political rights; and we believe the corrupt and corrupting use of federal patronage, and of public money drawn by taxation from the people in influencing end controlling elections, to be dangerous to the liberties of the State and the Union. Resolved, That we are in favor of the en- tire abolition of the internal revenue sys- tem, with its attendant corruptions, and that we denounce the present tariff laws as grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We | favor such a revision of the tariff as will roduce a revenue sufficient for the econom- ical support of the government, with such incidental protection as will give to domes- tic manufactures a fair competition with those of foreign production. That there should be an immediate repeal of all laws imposing a direct tax for the support of the government of the United States, but if it should prove impracticable to abolish the internal revenue system with all its at- tending demoralization, fraud and corrup— tion, then we urge upon our Senators and Represeptatives in Congress the importance of so’amending the Law that the revenue officers whonow reccive in salaries in North Carolina alone more than $500.000 shall be | elected by the people of the localities to which they are assigned. Resolved, That the course of the Demo— cratic purty since its accession to power in North Carolina in furtherance of popular education is a sufficient yuaranty that we earnestly favor the education of al! classes : of our people, and that we will advocate any levislation looking,to an increase of the fund for that purpose that will not materially increase the present burdens of our people. Resolved, That the question of prohibi- tion is pet now, and never has been, a par- ty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by the Democratic party, and the people of the State at the gencral election, in. the year 188], having by an overwhelming majority voted against pre— hibition, and the Supreme Court having decided that the prohrbition act is not and never has been a hw. we regard the matter as finally settled, nnd any attempt to re- new the ayitation is merely a weak effort of designing persons to divert the minds of the people from the dangerous priaciples and corrupt practices of the Republican party. Resolved, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern- ment, we recognize the fact that a larye part of the taxes of the State are paid for the common benefit by the white people of our eastern counties, and that we consider it the bounden duty of the white men of the State to protect these people from the oppressive slomination of ignorant blacks, and pledge ourselves to such legislature as will secure this end. And whereas it is seriously suggested that vigorous effort will soun be made to compel the State by judicial proceedings, to pay the fraudulent and unlawful special tax bonds, amounting to $22,000,000, issued under legislation passed by the Republican Legislature 1868 and 1869; therefore Ltesoloed, further, That the Democratic party will resist such recovery and the payment of such bonds by every lawful means. The above resolutions were read seriatim, and on motion were adopted as a whole as the platform of the Democratic party of North Carolina. On motion of Mr. Furman, the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the present faithful and efficient State Executive Committee of the Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Coke as chairman, be and is hereby continued as the executive committee of the party, thanking them for the untiring zeal and triumphant results of their past services. Hon. A. 8. Merrimon being called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which we regret we cannot print in this issue. On his conclusion Mr. Paul B. Means moved that the thanks of the convention be tendered to Judge Merrimon by a rising vote for his able, masterly, cloquent and instructive address. Which motion being carried, all the members of the convention rose to their feet with a shout of applauee ———— as handsome as it was deserv- J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called on, made some handsome and eloquent re- marks. Remarks were also made by Hon. Jos. J. Davis, Capt. Swift Galloway, of Greene ; Capt. C. M. Cooke, of Franklin; Andrew Joyner, of Pitt; F. G. Skinner, of Perquimans; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and W. Foster French, of Robeson, and after the conclusion of his speech Mr. R. M. Fur- man moved to adjourn. TE Oe oa The Aberdeen, Miss., cocoonery has large orders for mulberry treea and silk worm eggs, receiving on an average fifty letters a day from all parts of the South and showing the practical interest the southern people are taking in the silk in- dustry. The followiug from a travelling corres- pondent of the Savannah News speaks well for Florida: “In all parts of Flori- da I met,gentlemen of high character, or- iginally from the North, who assured me that they had prolouged their lives by changing their residence to Florida. Some of them came to the South thirty years ago, and were then what are called con- firmed cousumptives.” (2 ee 6 ee ee Le ee “windbcg in Cotten, Neat « .oml deal ubout cheat and decepties in American cotton by sand and other weiehty matter io the bales, and of investigations made in England and elsewhere, with reportson. the adh- ject which are wot sens credifable to the Avcecilenn plantet While the sulgeet of colon fraad sap, may oot he out of ploce te outline such os are agaist the planter, whieh, if net a justification, will pone the less belittle and almost obscure the petty trauds of afew planters. We doubt if cotton planters generally realize the sings and speculations between them and the consumer. First, the band iron bale tie rings, represe. ted by stock com- panies, with ailliovs of capital en which they pay enormous dividends, They sell the planter heavy, expensive patent WwW. (hoop inen bands when a quarter of the cost would securely bind the cotton with neat steel wire bauds, Then thé cotton factor, or eGond rivg, requires that the planter put uplis.ecotten in loose, an- | gainly bales, iy onder, as they say, to ae it, but really to permit them to steal immense quantities of cottou from the bales, so tuat some of them sell from $5,000 to $10,000 worth of samples auuu- ally. Tien the bales go tu the repress or com- press ring, which is usaally a combina- tion of factors, or middle wen, aud here the cotton crop pays annually about $5,- 000,000 more. Then the cotton passes on, may be, through the hands of another ring, who fatten on it, and finally reaches the hands of the distributing merchant iv Baltimore,New York, Bostou or Liverpool, vy which time the bules are badly sviled by dirt, mud, and rain,by reasou of their ungainly size, careless handling and stor- uge, and they are pow pet uufrequently treated to a bath by rolliug through the pevetrating slash and mud that usually covers the wharves of these large cities. From the wharf the bales are carted to sume dirty back storage street, where they are again damped into the street slush and rolled through it into the store- house, by which time they are ready. for the inspector, who pow takes each bale in hand, cuts the coverings so that be can aud dues pick the sviled cotton from the entire outside of the bale antil it is as white and clean as livt from the gin ang generally picks deep enough so that the trimmings look nearly -as white as the bale. These pickings are the inspec- tor’s spoils, The bale is pow resampled, which means another steal of cotton, then re- weighed, the weight of the covering and bands deducted, mud the net weight of the cotton marked on it, and the consam- er buys at this weight. Now, all these middle men knowing the shiiokages and stealings in) which they Share, pay cuough less for cotton to cover and leave them a profit and get tich, and unquestionably the planter has to pay for untold millions pocketed by the cot- tou band ring, the compress ring, and all the tactors and middle men, between the cotton planter and consumer, yy selling at | a sufficiently reduced price to cover all. Political carpet baggers mayjhave robbed Southern States and anddled them with unjust debts, the interest on which it is hard to pay ; bat that is but a cireum- Stanee compared to the loss that these cotton leuches are inflicting. Shake them off and with the saving the cottou plan- ter alope can, iv a short time, pay net only the interest but the priveipal of these State debts, aud they if applied to the purpose, pay the entire amwuut of Coutederate bonds issued before the bouds issued by the treasury at department at Washingtov mature. . The How. Edward Atkinson, of Boston, Mass., Whe has carefully studied the sub- ject, as is well known in the cotton States, confidently declared that there is a loss of JU per ceul. in waste of cotton, between the planter ans the consamer, iu the man- ver of banding the cotton crop. Rating the entire cotiou crop at ouly 6,000,000 bales there is » loss at 10 per cent. of $30,000,000. ‘The loss is not only the profits aud «tcalings of these riugx, bat the unneces— sary cost of stock ip baids, loss in labor in compressing, apd loss iv soiled cotton all of which, together with all profits and vealllge, waigut be saved to planters if they put the cotton up direct from = the gin into small, compact, economical wire vend oabes oi suitable clige, to be han- dled and stored without soiling, and to load a car to its expucity and shipped di- rect to the consumer, ora reliable com- wission merchant at some distributing point North, who would sell it direct to the consumer in the eonudition in which it arrived. Vhere are a handred cotton mills, or mantacturivg companies, iv the Northern States, each of whom cousume annually from 1,000 to 50,000 bales of 500 pounds Weight each, and either of which me as cute as any Suutbern bank; and if the planters were to send their cotton to eith- er of them, trusting to their jadgment as to grade, they would be astonished at the mount the cotten would. net over the amount received as pow marketed. The conductors of these cotton wills are the most reliable cotton experts iv the country, as they prove their judg- ment by use every time, Other experts ouly guess without the proof of test to perfect them. If planters doubt the un- erring judgment of these mill experts then send them samples by mail to grade. Much more hay is baled and marketed at the North than cotton at the South, and yet the bay is neither soiled nor exposed to the weather, although its value is so much less that there is not the same in- ducement to care for it as with cotton. Hay is packed at a cost of $1 per ton iu small snag bales that will } a grain car to its capacity in weight, aud always sent direct from the press to the market where it is to be consumed, no matter if across the continent, and cunsigned eith- er direct to the consumer or a reliable commission merchant who will dispose of it direct to the consumer at a commis- sion of $1 or less per ton. Now, these are the reasons why the farmers at the North grows rich and richer and the plan- ters at the South poor and poorer. Many cottou middle men make trom $25,000 to $100,000 vet annual profit on simply handling a few thousand bales of cotton, Middle men io hay North handle as many Car loads of hay as bales of cot- ton to make dimes for the dollars. This is why there are fifty middle mon in cot- ton to one in hay, notwhitstanding the bay crop is greater m vuik. This army 80 cotton | The Gems of North Carolina. —), Througha Tal WithProf. Hidden —The Pricious Stones of Alexander County— Discovery of a New Gem, the Edisonite, the Like of Which is Unknown to the Scientific World. It hasonly beena few months | since Prof. W. E. Hidden, an em- ployee of E ison, the distinguished electrician, “in search of platinum, discovered in Alexander county and brought to the attention of the world ithe now far-famed hiddenite. He has now discovered another stone only a little less valuable, if any, than the gem which bears his name. He be- ieves it to be a new miveral unknown to scientific geologists, perfectly trans- rent, resembling the diamond, but longing to a different geological family. It is one degree softer than | quartz, of high lustre, complex form, and he proposes to call it the Edisoo- ite. It is found in the neighboriood of the place, iu Alexander county, where he discovered the hiddenite. Prof. Hidden ex. b te’ quitexa im- ber of beautiful crionmson garuets, which were found iv Alexander coun- ty, either in or near the Hiddenite ming. Lhe garnet bas long been a favorite with many people, and the demand for them ts only limited by ‘the supply, Phe garnet is supposed to have been sometimes included by the aucieuts i their names carbunculus aud Ayucinthus, Lu its more perfect forms it isa beautiful gem as are these exhibited by Hidden, and when cut and polished bears some resemblance te the ruby iu color, transparency aud lustre. Wedo vot kuow what value Ley posdess, [un the course of our couversatio. with Prof. thidden iu re- gard to the discovery of these pre- Cieus stones and how he came about (ity he proceeded to relate the whole | history to us and said that sixteen years ag’, the ste of the North Caro- lina emerald mine was covered with udeuse primitive forest, less than teu years ago tue locality was miner alogically a blank, nothing was known tu exist havisy any special ioterest or value. Whatever we know of it to- day 1s due indirectly to Mr. J. A. D. Stephenson, a native of the country, whose interest in mineralogy purely natural one. Under a promire of reward, if snecessiul, be bad eu- gaged the tarmers to search the soil tor crystals, Indian st» « rel -s, +t ¢ and tur sume years eajoyed s ror: in, success 1) thus gatnuerinyg speciimetin, Every specimen found in this region proved to be a revelation to serence. lu sume = respect they were of more jnterest than anything heretofore found of their kind, Certa vo it is that this region, and I state this from iy vwo experience in collecting, has pro- duced some of the most) remarkable and beautiful specimens of emerald, spolumene, beryl, rutile, and mona- zite thus far discovered in the ng States. The location of the mine obtained in the followiufg) mauser: A crops of workoen wis employed to dig a series of deep ditches in direc- tious that would cut the strata at ditf- erent angles, The site ci osen for work was On the spot where at least half a dozen pale emeralds: bad been found. This jocation was shown to me b, the farmer who had diseovered the specimeus while plowing. Not kaow ing tuen their mauner of occurre..ce, L expected in this way to strike a vein bearing them. Five weeks were spent (in July and August, 188!)) be- Is it et nature —_* Thas far, 12 of these ets Something.» Learned” About Them | TY - ee reached a depth of 36 feet, at which poiut it proved its pock- hy p ching’ vat — Stell jing to- ~e been found withiu an areaof forty feet square, carrying emeralds, four ef which pockets contained also the spodumene-emerald, Otlier pockets were found that yielded Quartz, Ratile, Monazite, and mica crystals of great beauty. Others yet, whose walls were covered with finely crys- talized dulomite, colcite, apatite trans- parent and pellucid, rutile, pyrite, quartz and mica. In one instance, a sma}! pocket that contained two beau- tiful emerald crystals, had its walls covered with large crystals of albite, twinned parallel te the basal plane. Another pocket-contaived only mica lx and one small pellucid color- less bery! that liad both ends brit* liantly terminated with’ many planes. In the reck-mining, and while pros- pecting on the surface, the sign of a vein ts the presence of small streaks of massive quartz, or of mica, in a counter direction to the strike of the cvuutry-roek, either of which lead to vpen pockets not many feet off. The gems have thus far been found louse- ly attached tothe rock. Not over nive emeralds have been found at any one time. Mineralogists have a great treat in store for them, when deep-rock mining is accomplished here. Then the gems will be found firmly attached and they will shine with all- their primitive crystaline beauty. The largest emerald found in this mine is 8} inches long, and weighs 9 ouncer. 1t was one of nine fine crystals coutain- ed in a single pocket ; cheir color was excellent, and they were transparert, though sumewhat flawed. A peculiar feature pertains to most of the emer- alds and beryls from this region. (bey appear ‘as though filed across the prismutic faces. Lhe basal plane is also often pitted with «.inute de pressed hexagoval pyramids, that le with their edges parallel to one another, and to the edge of the di-hex- agooal prism. ° Rarely, though, crystals are found with pertectly smooth and brilliant taves. Lhe emerald cojur is often fo- cussed on the surface, and fades grad- nally to a culorless ceutral core, which feature is of exceeding interest wheu tne genesis of the mineral is consider- ed. Lhe ewerals tiave been found of rich cuior, aud less flawed as the mine gets deeper. Prot. Hidden illustrates (uese puiuts by a beautiful series of spe- ciunens. Iu regard to the commercial value of theemeralds thus far found I wiil traukiy state that the majority of the crystals have little value for gem purposes; but as cabiuet speci- inens tuey are unprecedented. and bave a market’ value rangiig from 225 w $1,000 each. From the Jarg- vst crystals, stones of over one carat weight could be cat that would ve marketable as geais; but as scientific specimens, the crystals iu their entire- ty would have greater value. Cer- lainiy wo be ter signs eould be wish- ed for than these specimens, to prove the existence at ibis) ooeainty of dark- cored erveials, pure Cuougie ior cate Ung inte variable gems, ile region has a yreat future a3 a gem praduciuy ‘district. Mining skill and) capital ure the only e-sentitls weeded to in- sure success, Lt may be interesting lo note that the entire expease of the work at this locality bas beeu more than repaid by the sales of the gems (Hiddenite) discovered. But for lib- b, Aibany, aud Moe. James D: Yerring- ion, of Cresskill, N d., the wore of limcovery and development, ut this jocaity would lave been very much retarded, ituot iudefiuitely postponed. eee sQUi:HERN INTERES. Industrial News and Notes. Industrial South. Arkansas received 75,000 immigrants plust year. , Before the close of the year a dezeu brick basivess houses will be built) ia Water Vatiey, Miss. Savanuah, Ga., has hopes oi futare profit from phosphate rocks in beds of ueighboriug streams. The comptroller of Pexas recently paid fure any success was met wily; auc then, ata depth of eight feet was discovered a “blind vein” becadse it had no outcrop), having very small emeralds. In this vein or pocket, as it proved tu be later, and outnumbering tbe emeralds fifty to one, was alsu found the new emerald green mineralswiich was such a sur- rise to the scientific world, aud which was destined to answer the same purpose as did the gem | sought. 1 reter to the spodumene-emera.d, uow koown as Hiddeoite. Phis blind vein yielded very handsomely of the new wineral, but very sparingly of emeralds, aud the few found were tov small to be useful as gems, though their color was very good. A tunnel. fur the purpose of drasuge, 261 f et long, mostly through rock, was cul to thie vein, and a sbaft sunk down upon it. At this time the work on (su called | into the treasury $28,000 to the account lof the drummers’ tax. Shorter College, at Rome, Ga., will svou have au eighteen bruudred duilai or- gav aud a fine telescope. The Anchor Oil Company, of Heleva, Ark., has been recently incorporated with ‘a capital stuck of $120,0UU. The taxable property of Richmond Co., Ga., bas increased over a millios aud a halt since last year. lee trezen by machinery is Low used almost exclusively iu the dSeuth. Lt is cheaper than tbat sent frou nostic points. W RB. Johnston, vi Lee county, Aia., made $1,500 worth vi oats ou the same laud that procuced $965 worl of cotten last ) eur. Alligator hides bave beeeme inv sach demand, say6 the Ocala, Fia., Lacon, that eral fisaueial aid given to the writer’ both Mr. Richard Li Roberts, of | Florida aud Louisiana. Col. Thomas M. Holt, of Haw River, N. C., who owns several cotton mills, says he dyed with hie own hands the first piece of colored guods made in the South: A southorn journal says: “One per- son raising silk iv the South can make “as much as five persons. can with cotton, and with an outlay of only a few dollars iu starting.” San Antonio, Texas, coytinues to grow and improve at a rate beyond the expec- tation of many. The Times says that within five years San Antonio will havea population of 50,000. SP eae News and Observer. WE understand. that Judge Sey- mour is in Raleigh for the purpose of inti Federal — supervisors ‘of elections. C@ertainly. neither we wer the good people of North Carolia have any objection to any course be- ing porsued in the interest of fairness at elections. ‘Lhe Demoeratic Legis- lature in .1871, when framing the clection law, made provision for rep- resentation at the ballot box of Re- started in pablican poll-holders as well as Dem- ocratic poll-holders, and further made ample provision for a scrutiny of the poll list and fur the challenge of vo- | ters. The law then made has receiv-. ed the sanction of every succeeding Democratic Legislature. It was made in the interest of fairness, and in prac- | tice has worked so satisfactorily that | complaints about registration and vo- ting have rarely been made, and prob- ably have been very seldom made: with any show of justice. This being the Democratic record, | and our purpose being to secure at all | times and under all circumstances perfectly just, free and fair elections, | we do not object to any course caleu- | lated to advance that object. But in-| asmuch as the State law now requires | the appoiutment of two Republican poll-holders at every box, the ques- | tion arises why the necessity for the appointment of Federal supervisors? W hat end is to be subserved? First, where dues the movement originate? The law says that upon the applica- tion of ten persous in good standing in apy preciuct supervisors may be appoiuted for that precinct. It would be interesting to know whether this | is @ spontaneous movement, and} whether in any township in North: Carolina ten well known citizens can— be found who wouid make such an application. In 1876 the applications were stirred up by the Republican State executive committee and the Movement came from the “centre” and not from the townships. It is more than probable that the present movement las the same origin, and that the purpose tu be subserved is not so much to secure a fair election as to iutimidate. It may be thought that the presence of Federal supervisors at the registration places aud at the polls may intimidate Democrats from reg- istering and voting This may be the Pexpectation. It was doubtless the ex- pectation in 1876. It was thought ‘that the people of North, Carolina would draw back in dread from the awtal presence of Federai over-cers of elections. But the people didu’t scare mach, They had been in the habit of voting with Republican poll-hold- ers and it made but little difference whether there were two of them or three of them. They voted just as usual, only a little more so. lhey polled the biggest inajority ever roll- ed up in North Carolina, That’s the way Federal overseers opcrate then, It was a fine medicine, And that will be the way these Federal over- seers will work this year. Lhe Dem- {ocrats will roll apa bigger majority than ever, They will understand that these Federal overseers have no power to interfere with any citizen whatever. They can arrest nou one. ‘hey have no power buat to see—and make out a report. Two of them are to be sppointed at every box where teu people spply for them, but they are to ve of different ‘politics—one a Democrat and one a Republican, one « Bun tt man and one a Dockery iar. e Lie preseuce of Luese tWo overseers appointed by Judge Seymour will not disturb our friends much, They will register cod wete as they did in 1876, and Wire give a rousiug majority for htue Democratic ticket just as they did that year. But then why ap- point these additioual election offi- (cers Wien tue Reptorcan parey ae- ready hae its share of poll-hosders, ‘and wheu these Feaeral overseers have wo power te invertere in the elee- tion? Is ui nota reHeciton Upou the people, aud partcuicry apon- the Re- pubiicar poli-loiders ? Pueasunn. —Tie hide A da ola iteasuie is IDDEN story siupudar discovery vi > miria € comes roth Mouioe. , aiaed streroa a boy plasio discovered a silves vas bs bag 4 i . hea Oe oh Tie ot ele report / compan tin: And uty did acter ea il wo sedi lous, WO. BUI INVES Binv. some egarching, catch the gleam of coin ee same platform some months ago, and . that his refusal to tell was was the ocen- sion of. his taking off. But in the me time the boy discoverers are reveling candy and peanuts,—Char Observer. —_——_~aps The Home of the Cod. “ 4 - Newfoundland Letter to NvX. Poste i; Stretching for hundreds. of pits coathorans and SD neateai of this island, and sixty miles from shore the nearest point, is ihe. Grand Bank — aoe land i, that mystic table-— land of che sed ‘whose limit’ and na- ture are still undefined. A lite way occanwatd - from™ the slopes’ the sea reaches some of its greatest nt! aud within its boundaries are depres- sions where the fishermian’s anchot never touches bottom. ae Old codfishers say that the Grand. Bauk is steadily rising, and that a few : centuries will find it jutting above the surtace. The Grand Bank, with its adjuncts, is some six hundred miles long, and from 200 to 300 miles wide. , The shallows over it vary from 90 to 400 feet in depth. The Grand Bank is, beyond comparison, the finest fish- ing ground in the world, For een-- turies the fishermen have visited “it, and millions of millions of tons-of codfish have been taken there, but still the yield is undiminished. Some- times for two or three years the fish will be scarce, and the re will be spread that the bank is “fished out,” when suddenly a year of unprecedent- ed catches will give the lie to the tlo- tion. For about six months in the year, beginning with May, the eod- fish swarms, not only over the Grand Bank, but, in lesser size and numbers, along the whole North American shore, from the latitude of New York * to an unknown distance northward.— They are found from the eastern wa- ters of Long Island to the further ex- tremities of Labrador, and even up to the regions of eterna! ice. What lares ~ , ws the cod from the ocean depths to - *. which he goes in winter, is. net cer- tainly known, but it is surmised that he either follows up. the small shore fish or seeks the sea-che:rry—a small red berry that often grows on the weedy bottoms where the cod is found, t is alsu pretty well established that during the summer visit shoreward the female fish spawns, The immense race of cod, far outnumbering all the other large fish of the sea, is ac- counted for by its fecundity, Nine millious of eggs have been computed as the roe of a large specimen, and all the codfish caught by man area mere cipher compared with the bil- / lions, large and small swallowed by sharks and other fish of pfey. ——~~>o -- -——-— The Danville Register says: Mr. C. G. Holland, one of the directors of the Virginia Midland Railread Com- pany, has just returned from New York where he went to attend a meet- ing of the directors of the company named, held in New York Satarday for the purpose of considering the matter of building tlre North Caroli- na Midland Railroad. We learn that the North Carolina extension received highly favorable consideration, and that the enterprise bas been put on such a footing as will insure the speedy construction of the proposed road, — THE NORTHSTATE LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION OF SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA. Chartered under the Laws of North Carolina, wees Sen ek iiIFs, and NWATASX:: DEPARTMSATS, BACH | pol 1000 10 $50, q W.T.41NTON, .. JAMES MU. GRAY, -cc0g cescce-e ocsostad J. SAMUEL McCUBBING,......--«2- 000s Dr. JouiN ViuilTEE AD,.... tion. J. S. HENDERSON,..... on seetb - Legal Refer to the Bang and business men of Salisbury, Reliable, energetic local and treve ins agents wanted everywhere. For plans, terms to agents, blanks, ang +. information whateyer, ADDRESS . JAMES M, GRAY Seerctary, ews & Observer and Wilming- ' y cop, .ov oue worth and sepd sos bisaz Utlice. 3 ie) row nigel “We priot elsewhere” an a ~ — ———_ — a ‘ | Car : hm ‘Senator Ransom . : Te | . : olina Wate an. Met his appointment at this place on last ee MeLeod "4 4 SOLUD - , a THURSDAY ‘EP TEMBER 28, »¢82, Saturday. Ho commenced his speesh eS ie > ae a BA ny — & AY, SE CoS | shout? o'clock, . ny., and closed at about : s€St. Louis, re ee. é , wm 5. For three boars he held theatteution | There wee oe Se a Manufactured-by-tt Pacific: G io a. Napital Mo., ou the 27th. It lasted about 15 sec- Co ivthe U.S” . 12| The | st. Guano inthe U.S.” Orie onda, during which = ‘panied with | The oldest and re fatiiee Se sold. ae distinet vibrations re sold. noise most re s sales being the NE MIRE | em ys ngs «da a he tor og Mr. J. B. Cooper, Kirk's Milla, Boul) Sei i @illing.co and prepared for immediate use. county, ia the inventor of an implement continue to, it year after year. or tol for making uniform splits for or Sale B J. ALLEN BROWN. !) NOTICE! well, Wednesday, , The firm ef R. R. CrawForp & Co. is Much of tlie best arhiture t#-st‘l! Gpsold, | this day dissolved by mutual consent. also, several first class carpets. Many th'ngs | I return my sincere thanks to a generous of use and value too numerous to mention. , public for the liberal patronage bestowed r A good Spring Wagon. upon me during the last 17} years, aud re- , Class Hosewood Piano spectfully ask all persons indebted to the ‘The Pirst - firm to call at once and make setticment. will be raffled on the day of sale at $3.00.8|, ‘The business will be continued by my chance._—Miss Gray will continue to sell former partners, Samael Taylor and W. 8. of his audience, which, though not large, was made up chiefly of the business men of the community. We cannot under- take to epitome the speech and do it jas- tice. It was the most eom prehensive, thorough and exhaustive apeech deliver- ed here for years. t was clear and con- vincing, aud must have satisfied every fair minded man that on the Demoeratic people rgsts the fate of this State, They alone have sought and promoted the pros- perity of the State avd her institations, and they alone can be depended ov for) the future. They have made their record and it isa glorious one, The Republi- cans have also made their record, but it Sie BS et ”, < ; is without a ray to illumine it. The Seo- ae.—W. W. Wood & Co.'s tabacco “yi ILLIAM 3 ROBBINS. ator’s speech should be heard to — naa in Winston, barved down on the W = NS, its dignity, aud the importance of the morning of the 27th, Loas about '$40,- FOR SOLICITOR ; subjects of which it treats, 000, ivsurance $30,000. H. Scales & SC ee Co.'s factory was damaged $3,000. _ —~-<———— ‘Democratic State Ticket. FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE; RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, pf Anson, FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE: THOMAS RUFFIN 2of Orange, FOR JUDGES; 1st Dis. JAMES E SHEPHERD. i 94 Dis —FREDERICK, PHILIPS. 3 Dis—ALLMAND A. McKOY. ‘ 4th Dis--JAMES C. MacRAE. 3 5th Dis JOHN A. GILMER. j 6th Dis —WILLIAM M, SHIPP. "> The Tariff Commission was io Wil- mington ov the 27th. Gentlemen of ther city appeared before them in the interest of yice, pea vate aud silk, which they ‘represented shoald be protected, Yd BS "A splendid line of Lawns reduced from 14 Mt {7 A fine assortment of Lawns in good patterns’ Ea" Lad es’ Trimmed Hats from 50 cts. to $2.50, ae E37" Gents Straw Hats (for which we have h i LLL CGC i —« The colored people of Philadelphia held THE “LIBERAL PARTY,” a meeting there last week in which the leading mau preseut, Mr. Purvis, said : | It is reported that Mott intendé to car- goods dail: at private sale until the day of Publie Auction, and as heretOfore give wood Blackmer, and I sak for them the same lib- eral patronage bestowed upon the old firm. 7" Our entire stock of Clothing is of ‘A good stock of Shoes at 10 per cent. less tl first Wednesday in June the 9p-caljed Lib- . -y Mecklenbarg if it costa $15,000 to do) bargains.’ oui ‘J.M. GRAY. | ; : eral Convention met in Kaleigh. “I am tired of thia bugabo of the Demo- 7 ¥ » Infeouce ie repadiiinn strength| N.B. “A large agount ef clothing will ' eal eI offer my senate Brick Store,| It will PAY. YOU to see these Goods. The first man there wno opened his mouth, was . a ; z it: Money in a : Sentiinle. Call Dwelling House and Four building tots for E27" Our stock of White Goods, Laces. s a1 ex waive COME eee man wi ‘“acn party, The Democratic party wat the people may ladgh at it if they ) be sete 06 we so8 Pee G. sale, privately. as good as you will find anywhere. - po the Raciiens uadical whether on or off the bench | the past is dead. There is not such a will euly (ure at en dot the’ voting and get g varyains. M.G. R. R. CRAWFORD. Blackberries, - Market . om ever could vote; a Kirk-war Radical, ae — o-day ; it is utterly de- J a a 2 one Sept: 25, 1 _50:tf > oo vax-bond Kadical. ‘This man nomipa—| party 1D existence to-day ; y vicki pt. 25, 882. —50;t : ; aie ra ted the President of the su-cailed ijberal Conven- nt. NOTICE Zr ' Pa tion; next week he was himself the President of lar Radical Convention. ‘ext man to move ip the organjzauion of the go-cxlled Liberal Conveni'on, was u Hara, then and a member Of the State Kadical Executive Com- twee; UO’ Hara, the Kadical Haljiax negro and Rad- te for Congress in the Diack d.strict. Leary, the Radical Cumberland pegro, was oae of the Vice-Presidenis. He}5s pow & member for the te at large of Lue State Kadical Bxecutive Com- Taylor, the Radica} Edgecombe negro was anoth- MW oqrs0n, the white McDowell Radical, was anoth- 5 é fF; 5. Young, who ter twelve Jong years, has been a Revenue Collector, and known allover the State as a bitter Kadical, was there and took an active J. J, Mott, the chairman of the Radical State Ex- ecutive Committee ana late Coilector of the Sjath Revenue District, was aiso there. Thomas N. Cooper, the new Revenue Collector and iate chairman 0: the Bpate Radical Executive Committee was also there. James H. Harris, the Radical Wake negro, was there alao; the negro who wishes to canvass the State with Gov. Jarvis. : Stewart Ellison anotner Radical Wake negro, was there. John H, Collins, the Radical negro Solicitor for the Kaleigh Judictal District, was Lbere also; and sO was John Kaves, of Kutberford. Another bright and shiping light there, was Dr. Richard M. Norment, ace “anical candidate for secretary of State. , . . Of course a few sore-headed ex-Demacrata were | two were heard puffing and blowing in there, such as Col. Wm. Jo iastop, of Charlovte ; Capt, W. M. Cocke, of Buncombe, who ran as an jndependent candiduce for Judge and was b aten; Capt. Natt. Atkinson, of Buncombe, who ran as an igdependent candidate for Congress and was ten; »eTnomas P. Devereux, of Wake, now the Radical eandidate for Congress ; Little Jake Haliburton, of Burke, and John Stew- art, of Rowan, were also there. . go much we saw in Raleigh on the frst Wednes- ia June. ut what did we see there on the second Wednes- ay? é On the second Wednesday in June we saw these game Rad.cal leaders: W. A. Moore, I. J. Young, Harris, O'Hara, Mott, Cooper, Norment and the rest jn Raleigh holding a Convenijon and calling them- pelves ow -fashioned fire-tried Radicals. And pO man obvjected that iis leading dele- ates Sat in the Libera! Convention of the weck be- ore. Do Badjcal Conveations make men, who are not | funet.” Forgetful of his infirmatives, Mr. Barvia warmed to his subject, and for more than half ap hour appealed to his. hearers to disregard the obligations of the ‘past, which he thought had been fully re- cognized, and stand firmly as independ- | | ont citizens, reserving their votes for the | | best men regardless of party affiliations. SO SO Oe | Cotton Tureves.—€he Wilmington | | Star gives the particulars of the pursuit | of three cotton thieves in th. t city, Sat- urday night last, all colored, They were so hard pressed by the police that they abandoned their boat, containing about cone bale in thirteen smal) bags, and leaped into the river, attempting to save themselves by swimming. The police are sure tbat one of them was drowned, for he cried for help, and they tried to save him, but be disappeared. The other ' their efforts to reach certain poivts, but have not since been seen or heard from. It is believed all three were drowned. —$—<—<————r eee Turn Ovut.—There are about 500 Dem- ocratic voters in Rowav who rarely ever go to the polls on election day. Wé shall need these votes this year, for every good citizen, who has watched the course of politics aud parties in Rowan, must fee) a burning desire iv hie bones to give Mott-Cooper Republicanism a tall fall. They have insulted the people by at- E. W. M. Mackey, white, was nomina- ted for Congress in the 7th South Caroli- pa district repablican convention ob the 25st ballot, by ene yote. His negro o- ponents, Lee and Smails, charge bribery. No democratic candidate in that district, which is in # stormy condition. __- There was a fearful storm at New York last Saturday. The rain caure down taster than it could get away, aud the streets were badly damaged iv some places, the cellars flooded and even the first floor of many buildiugs iv low phices; f bridges were washed away, and in «a .oW instances buildings damaged. ro A Good Cherub sitting up Aloft. The following is trom the Philadelphia Record, aud although a littl mixed we give it as av outside view of the political situation in North Carolina; The mongral combination seeking office in North Carelina under the vame of Lo dependents consists mainly of the men whom neither party would trast. ‘They are claiming five out of the pine Cou- gressmen ov the hypothesis that thirty thousand Democrats will vote the Jude- pendent ticket. Such an action on the part of, thirty thousand North Carolina Democrats is not at all incredible, for il there had never been such a thing as po litical. suicide known, the Democrats would have invented it. Bat this year The subacriber has ‘returned ‘to Satia- bars and offers his professional | services to the public. M.-WarredeaD, M.D. 2t: Sept. 27th '82. | shralhoand See) SALE--VALUABLE TOWN: PROPERTY. ON Monday the 6th day of November next,. at the Coyrthouse door in Salisbury, I will sell that valuable property ‘known as the RITZ property, situated on *Main street in the town of Salisbury. ' Terms of sale: The purchaser will pay one-third of the purchase money as soon as the sale is confirmed, and ‘he will have a| credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds, with interest from date of sale ! at 8 per cent. ' Biddings will be opencd at $1,653 10 — | Title will be reserved until all the purchase money has been paid. ’ JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Com'r. : Sept. 28th.—Till sale. BLAGKMERG TAYLOR SALE OF VALU BLE REAL ESiATE! Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will expose, to public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court Hoase door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 30th day of October, 1882, the fullowing valuable real estate, situated in the town of Salisbury : One vacant lot on Main Street, adjoining the National Hotel and the lots of J. L. and J A. Hedrick, fronting 25 feet on Main st., and running back 200 feet. This lot is in the very heart of the business centre of the town. Also, one lot of land running 3810 teet on Lee street, 200 feet on Council street, and fronting 310 feet on the Western N: C. Railroad, immediately fronting the Railroad ticket office, &c. This is valuable property for hotel or manufacturing purposes. Terms One third of the purchase money te be paiad cash; one-third in six months, remainder in twelve months. Title retain- ed until purchase money is all paid. - The undersigned will be glad to show the property upen application. MOSES L. HOLMES, Com’r. Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 26, 1882. 50:5t __ SULPHURETED GOLD ORES... WE WILL BUY ANY QUANTITY OF SULPHURET ORES FOR CASH AT FIXED SCHEDULE PRICES. Assays —Average Samples, Price List on appli- KLUTTZ & R LADIGS’ cnd MEN'S HATS MUCH Call and see them before you buy as the bE PEAGES AD WANTED AT. H. W. Taytor, H. F. Atxrns & E. F. Tatum, Salesmen. 2 s Their Dry Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have just teen supplicd with New and beautiful Summer sty les. Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market—the assortment larye Ps 3 ‘ They mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Ceffces, Syzn;s, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Tapicca, Macaronia, Corn Starch, &c., &c. [They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States. gry 26 Bbls. of the best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just received. 10,000 Ibs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass and Table Ware. Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. KB Agents for Coat's Spool Cotten.—New supply of 5 cents Tricks. gF$ y have a thousand things not mentioned. June 14th, 1889. A SUCCESS AT LAST. Radicals, vueir presiding officers. some good little cherub is apprently set- ° , . uM i memos Coster ecm men, who are| tempting to deceive them with a “Liber- | ting up aloft to save them from their usu cation. Correspondence solicited. ; On the contrary the Convention pot only recog-}al Prohibition Democratic” party and al folly, and the Independents of North SOUTHERN ORECO., 1 ° amie pized Mov, Col. T. N. Cooper, Ex-Judge W. a.| . ; : : Carelina will.be wiser six weeks hence, P. O. Box No. 352, Wilmington, - ) core and J. E. O’Hara as fire-tried. old-fashioned | for that alone, to say vothing of thier : ; ’ 49:4 North Caroli =: Radicals but returned to them, in a focmal resolu- even if they are not as cheertul as they “At orth Carolina. - tloa, the thhaks of the Coaveuvion for their earnest acuve and Untiring eiorts tn accomplishing a ect which would secure victory to them tn their xt campaign. Thisresolution isto be found in the — of thetr meoting as publisoed tn ‘imes, the black record, they deserve to be rebuked. —_——— a Oe oe The newspapers say that the comet of 1843 and 1880, and the ove now near the bow are. ae The Republicans of Davie county held HARDWARE MERCHANTS SALISBURY, N. C., POR THE WHEAT (RiP aaa saues organ, of vue zist of June acaucus on Tuesday, the 19th inst., and \ ; : : . sun, are all one and the same. If 80, it} decided, we are informed, apen the fol- 7 7 ara « Resolved, That the thant:s of this Convention are i ’ ded, ¢ informed, apen the fe WILL CARRY ON THE BUSINESS ae ereb US victory 1. our next campaign. The same men who organized and ran the Liberal State Convention, organized and run the Republican State Conven- tion, They were revenue men, and the most reckless members of the republican faith. The same men who made the plat- form of the “liberals” made the platform of the republiean party. liberals bad no following and could not make a track without the repnblicans. They are therefore the creation of the re- publicans—a little squad of hirelings, employed to make all the noise they can | abrieking ‘prohibition—down with pro- hibition.” Avy map who cAn be deceiv- ed by auch ewpty clatter wants to be de- ceived, or is tuo careless to look for the truth. -————— an ore Don’t ForGet It.—Senator Ransom in that part of hia speech relating to the Republican record in the State for the years 1868,—’69,—’70, spoke of what they did for schools, They found in the treas- pry $600,000 available school fund. To this sum they added by taxation $230,000 —making a grand total of $830,000. Of this the Radical Superintendent, Ashley, and Auditer, Henderson Adams, say paid to teacheyg of school, $38,931.86.” All the balance of the schvol fuad was inis- Nor can any | one tell us where or what schools, were taught by the $38,981 charged to that appropriated and wasted. ceeds, tendered to Dr. J. J. Mytt, Co!. T. N. Cooper on. W. A. Moore and J. E. O’Hara jn their earnest active and untiring eforis in alc'og in bringing about a union and corlition which will secure to The fact ia the ae has lost a part of its tail since 1843. At that time the nucleus was below the ho- rizon, jf it had one, but the tail, slightly bent, stretched almost to the zenith. It was visable every clear nigth for two or three weeks. We credit the same author- ity (as te its identy) with the prediction that it will, pbext year, crash into the sun. It only missed the sun this year by 791,- 000 miles, ne Tue capital error of the Southern States jn the late unpleasantness, it is of- ten said, was in withdrawing from the Union instead of fighting for their rights under the stars and stripes. The ‘“Liber- al” Democrats have repeated the error in their efforta at reform, by leaving the party of constitutional government and joining a party whose principles and prac- tices trample under foot the charter of civil Jiberty. SS Tue Democratic party is poor; that ia, it has no money with which to hire men to speak and work for its success, and to bribe voters. The Republican party is not only backed up by the government and the people’s money, but also by the wealthy manufacturers of the North, the rajlroag) ang telegraph kings‘ of New York, who are striving to ran the gov- ernment in their owninterest. Let these things be remembered at the polls. —- <> W..H. Batter, Esq, has accepted the Democratic nomination for a seat iv the is pne of the Lest debaters in Westeyn lowing persons as candidates for the va- riows county offices : For the Senate, Dr. Ramsay. “House, Patrick Cain. “ Sheriff, W. A. Bailey. *“ Clerk Sup. Court, A. T. Grant. ‘© Treasurer, Dr. McGuire. ‘¢ Coroner, Dr. M. D. Kimbrough. They did vot agree upon any person for Repister of Deeds, but rumor has it that they would give nucle Eph two weeks to say whether he Would agree to go the whole Republican ticket or not before they agree to support him if he concludes to rup independeut.— Davie Times. eg Never despise the day of small things. The Stalwarts of New York wanted ove vote to contrel the Republican State committee, and they forged a telegram trow Collector Robertsoy, substituting Mr. French toact for him. The fraud succeeded; the Stalwarts won the Stace committee, the committee won the ganization of the convention, the organi- zation of the convention won Folger, and the nomination of Folger won the new State committee and the control of the organization for the year. The forgery is pew exposed, but the Stalyarts bave bagged -all they wanted, and they don’t care how much Half-breed waltzing around there may be over the fraad. Cameron couldu’t have done it better, but Gould is as swart as Cameron. ~_—>_- We fiud the following in the Montgom- ery Advertiser: ‘There was a meeting of colored Republicans at the United States Court-roow last night, which was varioas- ly addreseed, James K. Green being Pres- ident. Resolutions were adopted asking that Judge Brickel, Peter Hamilton, D. D. Shelby, and George Turner, be ap- pointed by Governor Cobb to visit Choc- or- |- FORMERLY CONDUCTED BY R.R. CRAWFORD & CO. We will aim to please THE PUBLIC, and if the utmost exertion on our part will ena- ble us to do so, eve- rybody will be pleased. —_—_—— (er We'will sell 27] BETTER BARGAINS in Our Live of Business than any where e'se in ALLISON & ADDISON’S “STAR COMPLETE MANURE! Combines the activity of Peruvian Guan- no with the strong and lasting effects of An- imal Bones. It is prepared under our personal super- rision, and is made of the best materials | — contains no shoddy or other inferior am- moniates. It is Fine, Dry and in Excel- lent Condition for Drilling. This Fertilizer has been in use twelve years, and has gained a reputation for ex- cellence second to none. STANDARD GUARANTED. IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. BRAND” FOU SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., R. M. Rosesoro, Third Creek Sta- tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor- tant point- throughout the wheat grow- ing section of North Carolina. 45:10t—pd VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! wilex north of Concord and within 7 miles of A GOOD T. J. MERONEY, WASHING MACHINE, INVENTED AND PATENTED BY SALISBURY, N. C. . THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden with perforated pipes in the bottom for the ing back and forth over the clothes, forcing a smooth bottom in-the tank. quilt. ("This Machine is in operation at will be manufactured at as small a cost as person can do the work of ten wash-women (It is a splendid thing for boiling grai ("It is also a good wool-washer.- made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. ay" State and County rights for sale Ly the Inventor. tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, admission pf steam, with corrugated Rolet, This Roller gathers the air while pass 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 _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 Jet the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat thie 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 edyes 8a as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where thes possible, Any ene having # steam boiler 1 operation can use one of my machines at smal! cost and with satisfactory results. One in one day and do the work better. n and vegetables for stock, 19:tf sa k e 1 nh Wes'eyan Female lnstitute, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens September 20th, 1882. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Uni- ted States. Surroundings beautiful. Cli- mate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States. Terms among the best in the Un- ion. Board, Washing, English Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu- sic, &c., for Scholastic year, trom Septem- ber to June, $288. For. catalogues write North Crit, wan . } tices of said County. Moxpay, Sept. 4th. 1682. Ordered by said Board, That anew Town- ship be created by the name of “Caixa GROVE,” with metes and boundaries as foi- lows ; : Beyinning at a point on the North Caro- lina Railuoad, at C. H, Bruner’s, and runs thence to and including the residence ot with said road to the Cabarrus Count) line, account. next Goneral Asembly from Mecklenburg | taw county, aud enquire into the truth ‘ » to Rev. Wu A. Harris, D. D., Pres’t 5 i . : DIY, ~ . a v. . : lo 2. Dy E- George Plott, thence to and iociudin, th j They mage a State debt of $26,000,000 county. Maj. Fleming was nominated or falsity ot the wholesale butchery which Nox th C ar rli na. F I will — re Pa i og nee 38:2m:pd. Staunton, Va, ratlanes of John D. eicti thence to and f i for railroad, canal and tarp pike purposes, by the County Convention, but having ting wrtleraicesic Obie ee ; 24 sihaabla thats of land heretofore known asthe a amie heed including the lands of A x — a F | aud djd not make a yard of road, caual dr declined to run, the Executive Committee | an inuéaiten ion! What ke eecele al nt John MceConnaughy Place, SCHOOL NOTICE ! Coe nee Heraborster.stricseg (ek, | turupike. They sold the bouds of the ier the position to Mr. Bailey. It} Alabama desire is trat} and justice. ‘wr . Nine miles west of Salisbury on the Lincoln-| | yijl be in Salisbur a Qnd and 4th | thence down said creek to the New Concord State and kept and squandered the pro- |'8 believed he will be easily elected. He ——— ra We Meal Rasiness | ton road, in sight of the Thyatira church, 18] saturday and every oa Mander in each | Toad, including the Rendleman piace, thence : . ee Oe ne ae RP ee . By contrast, the Democrats have since re- built the public schools and State Univer- sity, and secured the construction of 500 miles of railroad and made no public debt tw barden the people. North Carolina. ee THE Democrats of New York, who have been split up aniong themselves for years, have settled their contentions ang now It isa good time now to pay your re- apects to the weeds that haye grown up since the corn, &c., was laid by, Goin with a sharp weeding hoe, or better stil], a good brier hook, and cut all down, and thus destroy a host that would spring ap next year, if the seed were left to mature. —— TRY US!! the West N. U. Railroad and the same dis- tance from the Richmond and Danvilte Rail- road, This tract cont ins 340 acres; 85 acres of which is tirst rate bottom in cultivation. There is on the place a good dwelling house, ha:n and all other necessary out-baildinge, is ip a good neighborhood,convenient to church- month, unless providentially prevented, for the purpose of transacting any business re- lating to Schools or school work. Parties concerned wili bear this notice in mind. . L. H. ROTHROCK, Co. Supt. Pub. Instr. Gold Hill, N. C., Sept. 6, 1882. go as to include the lands of the Rev. Mr. Gladsden, thence west with the Cabarrus county line to Irish Buffalo Creck, theace up said creek to the Tackaseexe Ford Road, thence northward so as to incude the lands and residences of F L Penny. U Onn for the first time i ie Put them all in the ¢ampost heaps, or , milla, &c. [tis divid:d into four paris as 47:At Sloop, J M Baker. J E Deaton, E Kk Blac We call altace 1 er : ne In a great while, Present| use them te stop wash a aie bave W. 8. BLACK WEB, SAD’L TAYLOR. pa aay . welder, Calvin Blackwelder, John Men.vs. jon to an article in this|® United frout to the Republicans. T) \ a. : 7 . a Jere C d Valentine Propst. thence oper headed “Swindli i ol) vey | been started by the late heavy rajus. ft The Home place, contsining 187} acres, 88 ere Cress an ne Propst. ; P Windling in Cotton.”| have brougt oat a vory popular ticket,| is a good time to clear the fenge corners| Sept. 25, 1882,” 50:1ly of which is bottom. cluding the lands and residence 0! cael \ Planters have been frequenily accused of Jate of practicing frauds in packing. A few such cases have occurred and may be repeated. But they are absolately an- worthy of mention jn the presence of the frands practiced on cotton after it leaves the hands of the producer, Cotton raisers complete victory at the next election, _———— be __. aud are jubulant at the prospect of a According fo a recent degision in Ohio, oo A question involving the right of a railroad company to discriminate jn favor of large shippers and to the damage of and the ditches of the weeds and briers that have come up during the presevt Sammer. Read This! FINE BUGGIES! THE NEW SOUTH Lot No. 2 contains 92} acres, 33 of which is bottom. No. 3 contains 60 acres, 15 of which is bot- tom. All these lots have heuxes and wells of good water on them. No. 4 contains 50 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property will call.on me on the. premises, TERMS: One-third cash down, one third TRUSIEE’S SALE REAL ESTATE! By virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust executed by Nathan B. Brown and Sophia L. Brown, his. wife, to James F. Smith, of the county of Rowan, dated the 20th day of Bruner tothe beginning: Being port three townships, to wit: Atwell, Locke sd Litaker. , Also ordered by the Board of Comm sioners of said county, that the vet-n- )'* cinct of said new township be estab il - at China Grove. _ Aiso,erdered, that there shall be an 6 ER i : qe as tirely new registration of the voters of s4'" owe it to themselves to learn more aboyt | small shippers, the Court held that the : Non Carblina is a 28 ‘eoneaab eadoered in 12 months and the remaining one-third in| September, 1875, and registered in the office net a the value of their crops ang should take | railroad com had : A Car-load of Bugyics, Phetons and| weekly. Every Mive Owner, Farmer, Mu 18 months, with interest at the rate of 8 per| of the Reyister of Deeds of Rowan county, in| Also ordered, that John C. Corriher be iis paasaundcy Waren be engure tha fall Gee! | thal (oe Sie a gamete Spring-Waggens aoe oe and for sale ufactarer, Mussels andl Indpatcial wen cs eent payable a a ay AUGHY: Book No. Put pare Te and upon which de- appointed the Registrar voters tor sai efit of their toil. A congress of cotton|to recover d — \ the Sopth should have it. Pays especial Any. 95, 1882, = We Mill Bri age, N. C. fault has been made, will expose to aule at township for the next 1 a Silent ciclo Gspcund-feal «is ee r damages, and was awarded JOHN A. BOYDEN, attention to North Carolina’s Mineral Re. 46,60 ] public auction, at the Court House door in| which will be beld on Thursday, the 7 subject thoroughly stugied, and such means devised as the case may \require for protecting the interest of the planters, | — Two negro muiderers froy North Car, _ So olina were arrested in Virginia on the 27th. They were from near Weldon. Enrope, A weatber prophet in Canada, Dr, E | Stone Wiggins, predicts a disastrous storm op the 1Jth March, next. - Says i¢ will sweep over the North American Conti- nent, England, ludia and the Sonth of >lers, J mean what I say! Come and see if I at prices.so far below any heretof in this: market pita senda eotakeaten breath when be hears them. B buy- don't ? Open Buggies, $39 and up. Top Bug- gies, $55 and E buy s buggy eee a x . A. BOYDEN, wo Boyden House, Selishury, N.C. sources and does full justice to every de aioe: of our State’s handicraft. Price 1.50 per year, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. PIMPLES, — I will majl (free) the recipe for a simple Vea- Fans B 2, leaving the skin soft, MpL*g and BLoTcHEs, leaving n pes > i begutifal; also instructions for a- ‘cing s “a jant growth of hair ona bald bead ‘ - Addrese, inclosing 3¢, stamp, that will remove T4N, FRECKLES the town of Salisbury, on the 30th day of September 1882, at 11- o'clock, a. m., the following estate, to wit: A tract of land containing One Hundred .and Nine acres, situated in Litaker township, Rowan coun- ty, adjoiniug the lands oi D. C, Fisher and others. : Terms Cash: Dated at Salisbury, this or an BEN. VANDELF & Co., 12 Barclay8t., N.Y. * 1882 20ly the 80th day of ee | AEE BMITH, ‘Tiosien, 47:4t day of Nevember, 1882. All qualified °° ters are hereby notified to register their names with said istrar, at China Grot’ en and after the 6th day of October nett No person will be entitled to vote unle® i and.no registration will b« + registered, “By onder of Se Board of Couns ee HORATIO NX. WOGDSON, Clerk: 49:4t - : en | AUCT At GRAY’S Residence. Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2 P.M. MUCH OF THE 385 Th FURNITURE is still unsold. Als», several FIRST Class CARPETS. Many things of use and yalue too numerous to mention, and among them a good SPRING WAGON. The FIRST CLASS Rosewood Will be rated on the day of sale at o3 A GHANGE ! 1S Gray will continue to sell goods daily at private < sale until the day of Public Auction, and as hereto- fore, give good bargains. J. M. GRAY. Ee BoA large amount of Clothing will be sold at public and Private sale. Call and get good bargains. J. M. G. Hhursday, Sept. 28th, 1882. sé | Mesars. Hyde & Barber, bought a C. & 8 —s— Watch. 1332, the subscription price of the Watch- nan will be ag follows : Ove year, eral days last week. Sale of McConnanghey lauds. yur merchants generally, in anticipation of a good fall trade. to the farmer than cotton. position Sehool. two-day. bouse recently purchased by him, on the corner of Bank and Fulton streets—the house formerly vecupied by L. B. Cady. New South aprightly new paper ia deserving of pa- t t ' He died last Monday uight from his in- J room Ou ‘ t uploading country produce. t Monday night, at 7% o'clock. vited to be present. meu! ‘ Asheville, and has gone there to do busi- uess with I. H. Lyons, wholesale and retail druggist. o » 9133 bushels of oats and 70 of wheat. [Moses L. Holmes, Commissioner, offers Aes © : - > 4 be: Loe THDRSDAY. SEPT, 28, 1882. x ; rF s. From and aft the Ist day of Ja in advance, $1.50 payment delayed 3 mouths, 2,00 payment delayed 12 months 2.50 sé They call him “Cotton York” now. —_——__9--— See notice of J. M. Gray’s-auction sale. —_——@ Judge Merriman was jo Salisbury sev- Don't fail to read advertisements— —0- Considerable activity is apparent among ———() The tobacco crop in this section is very ne, and will probably be more valuable —_-0o--~ » Misa Lorena Reynolds has resigned her}; aa priwary.teachet in the Graded A new ‘teacher will be elected —o—_ Mr. W.S. Negus has moved to the oO New SoutH.—See advertisement of the in another column. ‘This ronage. It is the young man’s friend. — et Cal, Wiseman, colored, while assisting » move a house some time since, went nside, when the structure fell in on him. urivs. 0 A. Parker is again improving his store main street. He is building a louble veranda, and will make a door ou he seeond story, for the convenience of ee BennetT-Rosrins Cius.—A Club will 6 organized ‘at Meroney’s ,Hall on next All are in- Turn out young —_—-_0--" Mr. W. R. Barker, the popular young {ruggist, has accepted a situation in He is commended to he yood people of Asheville. --——0— — — cublic sale, as per advertisement, val- ne real estate fu the city. Also, Mr. Allen Brown is out again with bis cel- ated guano, which he says has stood a ¢ of 17 years in this market. Read fir ad’s. 0 ZanQue Riacto.—Mr. 8. H. Wiley hrs ‘chused (with sume friends) this good que. His son Willy, who recently uined a certificate from one of the idon Marine schools, will be the cap- n in charge. rt) ‘he firat bale of new cotton to this we came in Tuesday, raised by Elijah wer, Sold to J. D. Gaskill. Graded middling. ‘y. Williams informa us that this is just lays Behind the first bale last year. tton is now coming in pretty freely is bringing good prices. = o Vheat Crop of Ruowan.—We con- * below a list of the wheat, oats and rops as reported to us by the differ threshers of the county, who have ar reported. The total amounts in tela reported up to the 2ist instant is dlows : Wheat, 57,947; Oats, 31,611 ; , 103. Since above date we have re- 4 from— e & Barber of 8,440 bushels wheat, “ 5000 9 —_-—— 9. oats, oo rye. ¢ Cooper, 8 Horse Power Engine from ine a Blackaner & ‘Paylor, with thich they ran their threshing machine > Past season, and in one day thieshed ° \ew Bucer Stuork.—Mr. Joho A. »yden has just received a large lot of suggies; Phaetons and Wagons, which be ; selling at unprecedented low prices. Je has opened in the first: room ef the oydeu Hotel. Baggies, trom $39 up- ards his advertisement in this t pes Ser ———— td Vhe attention of our readers is called >the advertisement of Messrs. Black mer Taylor, the enterprising suecessora of iu sion & Co., who are now couducting © Hardware store, They are active, reserving young men, and will do just bhat they say. Reamem ber to read their \dvertisement. — ant Friday, Maj. Robbins, and Drs. ‘ork and Cook, all candidates for Con- Tess spoke in the Courthouse. The ob- a ot this notice is to say that so far as ‘ork wud Couk were coucerved, their p rches were the merest clap trap— othing but petty abuses of their oppo- eut and dirty, low-flung jokes. It was “agraceful te hear mev ranning for bigh osition in the natiep indulging in such barangte: If it is possible, would like or Maj. Rolsvins-te get out of such com- oo oR eo gape L. ; i : brigade were out a good start ahead of a fire and they will come very near potting it out. There were hardly Iees.than 8 thousand cle. Three Brass bands were in the pro- cession; pumerous eages of animals, to be freed from their | iv fall force. Give them a 8. H. Barrett & Co’s., anited monster shows exhibited here last Tharsday- people in the city to witness the street parade, which was an iuteresting specta- Elephants aod a drove of dromedaries. The equipments and trapping of this show were superior. They had twice as many riders, taumbers, jumpers, horizon- tal bar performers ; twice as many horses anda muchlarger menagerie than aby other show that: has been here this year. Thanks are due Mr, Willi¢ Cobb, Press Agent, for favors, Westrermw N. C. Rarrrosp Nores.-- The newly elected Directors of this road bad a very pleasant meetiug here on last Saturday and re-elected the entire list of officers, all of whom are good, faithful men. Travel over this‘road was 70 per cent greater iv August of ’82 than for the same mouth last year. We learn that a survey has been or- dered from some point this side of mad cut to the top of what is known as Miteh- ell’s Peak, on Black mountain. This scheme is intended to open to the pablic ut once ove of the grandest scenes iv Western Carolina, and when done, will attract yisitors from both hemispheres. The Richmond and Dauville syndicate has purchased the Chester avd Lenoir narrow guage road, and it will be opera- ted in convection with the interests of the purchasers ; aud it is due them to say that their interest is to build up this whele Western half of the State and in- duce business and capital, both of which are needed to feed their roads. ——9 —— A New Enterprisg.—A number of Gentlemen have associated themselves together for the purpose of building a Tobacco Warehouse in this city. A lot has been purchased near the depot for the purpose, and we are assured that the warehouse, 50x100 feet, will be ready for ase by the 15th of November. Another .Tobacco Factory ‘is also to go up at ap early day. Iv coarse of a con- versation with ove of the gentlemen in- terested, we learned that there was a prospect of two or three more factories being built, provided they could get Banking facilities. They want a bank, aud say they must have one. Theattempts heretofore have been fruitless for several reasons not necessary to mevtion. From this gentlemans conversation, it is learn- ed that the business facilities of the town would be greatly eulanced by a bank, aud that a systematic effort will be made to establish one this fall. He complain- ed that he bad to goto Charlotte and Winston last year during the cotton season, besides what was gotten from New York. If a Bank is needed to put our basiness ov a better footing let us have it. 0 OO PERSONAL.— Miss Worth of Fayette- ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Murphy. Miss Buker of Hickory is at Dr. H. T. Tranthams’. Miss Pate is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Shober. Miss Clowe of Wilmington is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gates. Miss Towlinson of Bush Hill, and Miss Mauney of Milledgeville, areat Mr.Juo. W. Mauurey’s, Miss Maggie Merriman has retarned to Ralgigh. Dr. M. Whitehead has returned from the mountains— Hay wood Co. Mrs. L. V. Brown is the guest of Mrs. T. E. Brown. Miss Eliza Blunt of Beaufort Co., is visiting Mra. O. D. Davis. Miss Mollie Murphy has retarned home from a Sumwer vacation iu Stokes Co. Miss Anna Baker of Lynchburg, and Mrs. Keller of Bristol, Teun., are at Mr. C. F. Biker's. Mr. H. A. Bernheart bas moved his family to Salisbury, and is occupying ene of the’new houses recently built by Mr. J. M. Knox, on Ellis St. Mr. B has purchased a lot on the corner of Tunis and Louy streets and will bui'd seon. He is with Bernheait & Bro’s. ee I Have No Mother Now. I hear the soft wind sizhing Through every bush and tree, Where mother, dear, is lying— Away from love and me. Tears from mine eyes are.starting, And sorrow shwles my brow ; Al. weary was our parting. ; i have no mother now. I see the pale moon sh. tng On mother’s white rave sione; The rose bush round it twining— Tis here like me alone; And, too, like me, ‘tis weeping The dew drops on the bough— Lony time has she been sleepins— I have no mother new. My heart is ever lenely, My spirits ever sad ; *Twas her dearspresénce only That kept my spirits glad. From morning until evening Care rests upon my. brow— She’s gone, from earth to heaven— Ny —the nssociation is degrading. ~| gem hiddenite. It is an interesting)’ ia a pew form—Mining * Bee article on Grat page. about the new -_—-_- seid. Mt. Verven, with fever.- He has been: oterworked during the sammer aud his general health has net been as ‘good as asual. No danger 1s apprebended. ? $$ Mr. Calvin J. Coles, of the U. 8: Braneh Mint, Charlotte, has our thanks fora copy of the report of the Dirvetor of the Miot upon ‘the production of gold and silver in the United States, for 1880. —_——_——- The Daily Stock Report has madea change. It is now the Evening Stock Report. -It gives the closing qaotations of euch days proceediugs iv the Boards, and also “pays some attention to railroad stocks. The Maine Minivg Jourval bas been remodeled and improved and comes to us _and_ Industrial Journal. - ee Weare glad to add to our list of ex- changes, the ““Miuviog Stock Fegister and Journal of Finance,” published monthly. It contains a list of over 7000 miving companies, with a practical system of re- porting their standing for the use of iv- vestors in stock. P. OU. Address, 287 Broadway, N. Y. City. OO Beware! Documents are being circulated by parties from Thomasville, N. C., asking farmers and others who have minerals on their lands to fill up and sign papers sent them, after a full description of the pro- perty is given, as follows: “IT hereby authorizo — to sell for me my tract of land in — county, State of — containing — acres, and I agree to pay — commission if — sell or — the means of selling it. I will also pay the usual State tux on sales made by agents. I guarantee the title of said land to be good. _Witness my hand and seal this — day of — 188-. Any one can see through this power of attorney. It takes all the right away from the farmer and allows the vther parties all the advantages, withuut any guaran- tee of good faith. We warn our people to sign no such paper. If they want to send their ores to Bos- ton for exhibit, let them pack and for- ward them to Capt. C. C. McPhail. Rich- mond, Va., whois the authorized agent of the Richmond & Danville Railread. This road is making a five exhibition of minerals at Boston aud will take pleasure iv exhibiting auythiug of merit sevt them without any sacrifice dp the part of the laudowner. iP Stepping into the Branch Mint at Char lotte ov last Tuesday, Prof. Hanna was found with both sleeves up, iv the midst of several assays. Ip response to a ques- tion in regard to mining vews, we learved several peints, as follows: BattTimore, & N. C. Gotp MinineG Co. —They have made anew discovery on the ‘South Veiu” of a fair width of first rate free milling brown ore. They are not deep on this new lode. The regular vein —Old Ray—is turning out as usual, iv addition to which sewe good copper ore is being taken vat. The same company is working the “Bright Light wine” formerly known as the “Crowell” in Union county, near the Cabarrus line. They report good ore— fair grade for milling purposes. The sulphurets are to be treated by some oth- er method. McGinn Mine—five miles from Char- lotte—they were sinking to meet the “cop- per vein” on the property. At the depth of 165 feet they are rauning adrift toward the vein, when w blind veiv of massive pyrites was encountered. Mr. Johnston the Supt. reports the vein 4 feet 8 tuches wide— material very good, O_pv CLark Mine —Jawes H. Carson, at this mine, 2} wiles trom Charlotte, is taking out some good ore. : ARLINGTON GUARANTEE—They are ex- ploring, and diiving away with the work lhey are ruuning an iron chillian mill. Same as the stove mill ex- cept that the parts are iron. They have been finding galeua of av uvagually high grade, Lt is arare occurrence—the figures which run into the thousauds are with- held because they seem ivcredulous. Tue Capps Hitt Mirve—There isa no noticeable change at this property. They are pusbiug their work vigorously. Moore County. There is sume activity iv this county. THe CLEGG Mine has resumed opera- another will. ran fora while. with very good returps. old ci illian mill. amounted to $15,000. to 2 feet. This property has reeently From all aceouvts this property should yield handsomely. Souts CaROLINa. abundant. They have also a Desiguolle Process. Newman, Secretary of Dutch |“late republican party.” Creek mine, is confined to his bed atthe} = £2.o just passed. High water has prevailed in baud—contraect given for erection of tious wud they are finding good material, aud judge they will havea prosperous The Burns ALLRED Mine—half a mile svuth of the Clegg is duing steady work They use the The returns lust year BeLLe Mine—This property has a good vein, ov which they bave sank ~ me 70 feet and prospected by levels 70 feet. Vein persistent, alternating from 4 inches been sold to Washington eity capiialints. ee ee tes . - rd See ee eet ~~ Ay aes P a : aa * i Yadkin River Improvement. - The work on the Yadkin has been pnsh- ed as vigorously as the condition of, the stream would allow during the Sumnier for some ‘time, preventing the work’s progress. At present they* have reached a point a short distance from Swicegood’s mill, 214 miles abové the Bighgond and Danville railroad bridge. There is some work yet tobe done .at Barne’s fish trap, and shoals’ in,the vicinity.’ We are ,in- formed that out of the large appropria- tion- made for improving the river, there for destroying mill property. Not one cent of the appropriation cap be ded for such purpose. And, consequently, upon arriving at Swi ‘s oill dam, the goverpmevt. improvement will probably have to stop, anless some provision can be made by which the dam may be pass- ed. This can only be done by the action of those interested, or by action of Con- gress, making appropriation, or provision for payivg ‘each damages, which is very improbable. ‘The only thing which re- mains to be done is either that those in- terested, the counties benefited, in sowe way secure to the government the right of way, or compromise ona reasonable basis with mill owners, or else the work drops, with a large amount of money on hand+some thirty thousand dollars— which cannot be used. It does seem that the right of way should be secured and that the work be allowed to progress. It they pass Swicegood’s-mill, they can then make Fulton’s Ferry, whidh will open up a very valuable county, aud will be withiv a few miles of the crossiug of the N. C. Midland raijroad. 1, is anderstood that this road is noW to be built. It is certainly, after the expeniitare already made, a great waste to allow the work to cease, just where it cav benefit vo one, while by passing Swicegood's, thé-viver cau be used, not only to the great advgn- tage of Salisbury, but to The couveuience ot alarge vumber of citizens in Davie, Davidson, Rowan and adjoining counties. Let some enterprising men from each of these counties take hold avd help iu this great work. If the rightof way is uot given, the money goes badk to the treas- ury, and what has been dove, goes for nothing. or Oo $2,500 For the Liberal County Campaign Fund. Yesterday the reporter got hold ofa piece of pews that it is well two { give publicity to, in order that the peopte may be made aware of the way in which the Liberals ex te carry the coming elegtion in this county and te show the Democrats the card that the Liberals are playing. It would appear that what votes they cannot get by persuasion mr arguments they iutend to get by my money, if pos- sible. It has come to the cars of this re- $2,500 was received by parties in this city to use for campaign purposes. The money, it is stated, was sent here by Dr. Mott and it is being sccrétly put among the colored people “where it will do the most good.” The democrats of this city and expose the game to the honest men of Mecklenburg.—Charlotte Observer. APPLEs— wholesale.’ Retail. — per bus ....8 7 @ $1.00 => @ $1.26 \)| ° Refined Cotton Seed is no provision madle fur paying damages } porter, that on last Saturflay the sum of aud county should look after this watter SALISBURY MARKET. gacomtountigs se * ' |FoR OUR NEW ADVERTISEMENT OF poground,........ my @ my Wa 15 . ea ox 20 @ %&% a 120 ) a 1.25 ‘ 2 \¢ | IN A FEW DAYS. a 20 a 38.50 2 6 RESPECTFULLY, &C., a 1.20 : a 1.10K Jaa, M. Gray. , Oil, - « For Cooking “end. D_MGNEELY’S, Olive Butter. A valuable substitute for Lard, at J. D. McNzetr’s. TUTT'S PILL; ASUGAR PLUM bays PILLs are ae over witha vanilla sugar coating, making them leasant to swallow as a little ya aad render- age agreeable to the most They cure sick headache and billious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. ; They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- em. They cure fever and ague, costive t. Sold everywhere. 25 sane a oo a 43:6m elicate stom- i ‘ ever made, 15 cents, Standard Cure Co. 114 Nassau Street, New York. 43:ly FOR SALE BY J.tH.JENNISS. 1882. v= 1882 CWHEAT CROP! WE HAVE A LARGE LOT OF ACIDS FOR COMPOSTING. We have also a full supply of “Anchor” - Fertilizer, SPECIAL FOR WHEAT. Ours are Standard Goods. WE CAN OFFER YOU SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Dont Buy Till. You See Us: LOOK OUT J. F. ROSS. day in September, A. D. 1882. Board to the members thereof : I have no mother now. Beatwer Mrxe—At thiv mine thé old Of the Clerk of the Commissioners of the County of Rowan, to the first Mon- Amoants and items agdited by the G. A. Bingham, per diem, $23.00 “ “ 5 days ext. service 10.'¥) Prof J. H. Gardner, ot Ala., a college Andrew Marphy, per diem, 2.00} president of long standing and successful D. A. Davis, per diem, 18.00 | oy perience becomes & partner and co-prin- ~ «4 @ays extra service — 8.00) cipal of the school. Mrs. Gardner, as Lady . M. Kineaid, per diem, ° 28.00 Princtpal,; assumes control of the Home a . 1 day extraservice 2.00 Department. She has never failed to give . mileage 7.40 complete satisfaction and win the esteem J. G. Fleming, per diem, 28.00} and love of pupils. Rev. 8. H. Thompson “ “mileage 18.00 | snd-wite, efficient and popular teachers last D, C. Reid, per diem, 28.00 | session, give full time to instruction. . a “4 mileage 23.00} “Three new teachers of Art, Music and H, N. Woodson, per diem, 28.00} yodern Languages, . thoroughly qualified —| by nature, education and experience, com- $234.40] piete a Faculty unsurpassed in the State. Distances traveled by the members of the Board in attending the sessions of the Haites Gotp Mine—They have now | sa \twenty stumps coustaitly at Work—ores : Board and English Tuition per term, $75. 5. G. Fleming, 378 miles.| The 26th session opens September 4th. W. M. Kincaid, 150 “ For catalog ee eee DL } J. H. GAnDwaR. : t Principals. TI-OMASVILLE F.-male Coilege! Me school is now placed on a firmer foot- ing than ever. And Lilies aud Coat. before you Buy. one in town, 560 Horatio N. Woopson, Clerk. Sept. Ist, 1882.—29:4t. aes + The Largest Stock of Goods ao To select” frou. M. S. BROWN’S EMPORIUM! I am now prepared to offer to. the public, one of the FINEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET; EMBRACING Ready-Made Clothing, GENT’S FURNING GOODS. Special Bargains in Suits—Dress, Walking and Business Suits. Warranted Boot for only $1.85. PEACHES, eae | APPLES, PLUMS, &C. EES IN TOWN Sept.. 1882. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, V alices, Cali’ and see that $5.00 Over- Be sure to see these Goods determined to SELL CHEAPER than any. Gent’s Fine Shoee.. I am ¢ * — —— Professinal Cards. J. M, McpORKLE. Heo. F. KLUTIZ. McCOFKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTCRNEYS AND (CUT: TLCL, Salisbury, N. C. par Office on Council Street, opporite the 37:6m MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES Rh Sh SHAVER & AREY Present their compliments to the public and respeetfully solicit a trial of their Es- | Court Honse, tablisment. It is complete in all the re-| quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. . | 5 AND ARE CONFIDENT OF GIVING gy! ¢ SATISFACTION, ~ Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Janoay22 1879—tt. “” - - - ¥ 4 ey & r } Special provision and favorable rates for) Boarding and keeping horses. mister will find yood Stalls and Sheds at our place. | 8 a) accommodations for the benefit | r KERR CRAIGE, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | Attorneys at Paw, | | _! L. BH. CLEMENT. of Commercial Travelers. _ Lee Street, Salisbury, N. C. 36:tf 1881 Wen 9, SALISBUBY. N.C. Southern PRIZE TURNIP SEED. Le —— ZB. Vasce. W.-H, Fatisy VANCF. & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, he best Market variety in the World. Points of excellence: It has no equal for root or Salad. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' | Practice in Supreme Court of the United laa Supreme Court of North Carolina, | Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- y | son. $6. Office, two doors east of Indepen- | dence Square 33:6 It Produces Salad two weeks carlier than any other kind. Insects do not injure this as they do othe varietics. ———— pa a TT ft praduces morc Salad than any other | DE: Bi S i | , Turnip. DISPENSARY. » bes ip for Winter use inathe Established 1247 at 12 MW. th Street, ST. LOUIS, Mo. it ie phe bora : NP HE Physicians in charge of this old and well knowr I institution are regular graduates in medicine aod surgery. Years of Waperience in the treatment of Chronic Diseases bave made their skill and ability su much superior to that of the ee ek x , : | that they bave acquired a national re jon through For sale only at 2 market. their treatment of complicated cases. sATATTOQ? . . J. H. ENNISS Drug Storg. eclions Of tue Dioud, skin of bones, treated with suc- cess, Without using Mercory or Poisonous Medicines. and those of middie age who are suffering from the effects of a isease that Uofits its victims for business or marriage, permanently enred, at moderate expense. by Mail and Express but where pussible erred, which is PRBE and invited. aaswered by patients desiring treatment ress on application. pm Rupture should send thetr address, » thely advantage, Ith sota tru=, Also Other Varieties OF TURNIP SEED at ae J. H. ENNISS’. ~ ~~ ae Commu ier sstmctly cooltewtial, and should be add: eased NDR. BUTTS 12 .N Be Be Ge Vace6, Wa SCARR’S FRUIT PRESERVING ~ POWDER. | (25 Cts. Per Box.) | powder on the market. It saves TIME AND LABOR. JOHN H. ENNISS’. For sale at SAX. Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars! ee SS JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! ‘DS FRUIT JARS, IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. | THE LIGHT-RUNNING | One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and 6 g 31.25 per dozen, which I will sell cheaper OMES I IC than any one in town. Also e . Rubbcr Rigas and Sealing Wz-x, for Jars. Call and see at ENNISS'’. Iie Rock Warel On Draught, On Ice, In Bottles, And by the Gallon, at DRUG STORE Next to Bingham’s. EROSENE OIL LAMPS AXD LAMP- CHIMNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Drug Store Next to Bingham’s. MACHINE OIL, Sweet Oil, Tanner’s Oil, and Lard Oil, 7 At Drug Store next to Bingham’s, NOTICE! — JOHN F. EACLE, That it is the acknowledged leader in the Trade is’s fact that cannot be disputed el - MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work. To be complete in. every respect, For sale bv BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agents wanted in uuoccupied territory. Address, : Domestic Sewing Machine Co. Ricumonp, Va. 42:ly 6 a week in your own town. $5 Outtit free. No risk. Eve: ything new Capital not re- quired. We will furnish you everything. Mcny are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, ani boys and girls make great pay. feader, tf you want a Business at which you can ma’ e great pay fll the time you work, write for particulars to . H. BALLert & Co,, Portland, Maine. ——_—____ — ry 4 WPRBES CS ‘ ‘ oe =m CMS as eT “a 8 aa bY bode ENA TE YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER a Loss cf Appetite, Bowoe!s costive. Pain the Head, with a dull senastion 4: oe back pert, Pata under the Shou diade, fulinessagter eatit.g, with ad chnation to exertion of hidy er imn’, Irritabil ty offemper. Tow spirits, wit @ feeling of having neglecyd some duty, Weari e s, Uisziness, Biutcoring at tho Heart, Duis veforg the cvea, Yellow Skin, Headache gene:aliy over the right eye, Hestlessuess, with Ltful dreams, highly colored Urine, and ONSTIPATION TUTT'S CILLS are es pevially adapted to -- euch casca, one dose eduets such a thakce FASHIONABLE ‘. of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. BOOT Ther haecreree the Appetite, and cause th» Doly to Take on Flesif, jhus ihe system is AND ' wouriahed, and by their Panié Ac ten en the H leigessive Organs, Reealay Sivels are pro- cuced. Price DS cents. 3S Muyray SE... N.Y. ti LS i : i j ‘ i & off i DYE, Gray Harr on Wiese res changed toa Glossy BLack by a singie application of this Dyk. Itim- arts a natural color, acts Ticstanta ,eously, eld by Druggisis. or seni vy express on receipt of $1. aes MAKER, nvites vour attention to his shop, o i Mayor’s Office. Repairing neatly aa ii ly done. All grades of geod Oct. Ist, ’8lif. econ et This is the most economical and the purest | | Her BR §cHoor: OFFICE, 33 MENRRAY ST. NEW YORK. BEST business now before the public. You can C Oe TITS : Bintsl. of Valuable information and anything else. Capital not needed. W ' you. $l2 a day and upwards made at cue | & ——- industrious. Men, x = neu t } » Women, Doys and giris w N KING BUT OUR 4s ae ryw here fo work turus. Now inthe time To KING C ! os ae ace Une on'y or give our wbole - rH eal P wes 20 ENE Duslaess =You can live at tome and ES in the ti Fo ound in no the work. No oth--r busine uy , a. — t r business W111! pay vo ‘ ts saw Pamphlets and Price Well. No one can fall to make enoru = xe oe aw ‘ind = t nous pay by Costly outnt and terms free Sily and honorably. Address _ TRUB & Co., Augusta, Maine. engaging at once —_ made tabe, ea only preparation of ir thee suit mes rr i lecth, ao cxarencteristic. other i ron preparaii GF NTLEMEN: *wensy-five years in me iciad. have never IRON ToONte la my practice, wl Tow “ ) ver for we and Tn an exper Vuh Tantc dees. In many coses of Kerveag Sresny thing to giv G the results that Dx Peed Tove: shed condition of the ulood, thigy rf sheen bad ita emaie } iseasa, Dry aa es Cases thaz have baled some of this pteriéss remedy, has in my hanes, uiace *yspepsia, and an im ome of our most eminent -¢ sume womlerful . able reuody. J popecrino it in pret 2 | ed to Lis gre ‘ — poole a ‘ ference lo ag ron pret Het ps “8 €Teat and locom = as Du. amen’) inex Tome kas = yy : Jreparesioa mace. In fact, such @ comrpoum: St. ours, Mo.. New Sth. tae] Dr. Fe bint SAMUELS" Tints tomlurt >? aa bltunt. es <". | Wash Avenre. Raker Eh wilpel tone t, ‘ ; ea ae 'YSicians, have y teh the di testire Orypene ernl = WOKING BNO, irisel ime b 6 POM 6h) be (6 -n-wesd Dring bre, Fm tan | Erte, Pr, font in of Kite: pee . Pe. 2-74 ee? Jin es4 00 Vy ~ wre. ’ on ere ye . le evwre } make money faster at work for us thanat | Olars, appsy to Fine Fot of Hew Hurmiture COMING IN EVERY DAY AT EBA Vss NEW FURNITURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door to J. F, Ross. COME TO THE NEW STORE And get everything you want in the Furniture line At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS Wer: inspected in person at the Manufactorics. a d bonght for cash at the lowest prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as any Flouse in the country. , A Nice Cott ge Chamber set for only $25.00 Fire sets for ----. -- costes eget $30, $35, and $40 Fine .Walnat sets, Marble Tops, cnly $55 Come and get } conductor, “That,” said he, “bears Mrs. Garfield’s official seal, and she sent it to me saying it ‘would me te Washington City. Last eibter I met Mrs. ld in Goldsboro, and she ewployed me as a servant. I sup- pose the pass is good,” — The conduc- tor drew along breath and asked ; “Who the d—dickens are you any- how?” “Iam A. 8. Hicks, Esq., of Faissou’s Depot, a school teacher by profession, and bound to Washington City.” “1 dislike to forstall a man of aspirations,” said the captain, “but I think it would be best for you to pa u quarter and get off at Mt. Olive,” and when the train reached that point the Garfield waiter struck the ground with a face as long as a bill of in- dictment, . . +o An Immense Comet, Rushing Towards the Eurth with Great Speed— Visible During Daylight. ee The great comet-reported Tuesday morning as having been discovered by observers in Colorado was ubserv- ed at the Naval Observatory Tuesday evening. It was found in right as- cension 11 hours 19 minutes 32 sec- onds, and declination north no de- grees and 10 minutes. The comet was easily seen with the naked eye, and exhibited a short tail with a bright head of considerable exteat. In the teescope the nucleus shows a.cou- fused mass of bright light, indicating a large comet with a pleoty of loose material, Extending on bots sides were secu bright acres of light: pre- seut.ng the appearance of a bird with outstretel.d wings. buesday evening a dispatch was received frou: tie obsers atory of Paris to the folowing effeet; Thailon’s cont, observed at Nice about noou Scplember 18, three deygress west of the sun. Phe vucieus gives a coutinu- ous spectrum very brilliant and very much extended towards violet. Both ialand nucieus give sodium. lies, Handsome Parlcr sets for - $40, $50 and $75 Cheap . ds at €3.50 Special terms made with country merehauts wie want ci Peds ered yon and halt dozen lots. EAT will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS. CASKE’S and Undertakers’ yoods—all at the lowest prices at R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. 40:3m AOR A a> nae Having fulLy determined to convert my general | ardware Rusiness into M Na ments nd Vehicles exclusively, | new offer for CASH my eptire stock of nee ee pd - tins onan of ay a = Prices — spectfully eolicited from Country Merct aie A Bos Se ‘CAS.1, and casb only ar-Loads B Now: “82 Se ae a eS LOS . at the following low prices: Sided, and cnaracteristic, (sun at the rate of five or six degrees *xtremely briiliant, very sharply di- They seem ais) weed towards red, Lie spectroscopic observations re- pented ip the above dispatch are of extiaordinary interest. Lhey indicate that this is the second comet that bas shown a éedium spectrum, ‘The first was discovered tuis year by Wells, at he Dadiey Observatory. Lhe re- p ried d spiscement of the two sodium lines towards the red end of the spec- tram is of the bighest iterest, since it indicates that the comet is now moving towards the earth with piane- tary velocity, Such an observation has never befure been made iu the case of any comet. From the posi- tion given in the above dispatch, the covet is moving westward from the daily. It is estimated that the comet " have the sole Agency for the following named m3- chin’ ry / &e. | Beckett & McDowell's Engines and Bollers and Mi. ¥ ae paar ai 1, favorite a nd uv: xter Corn Shellere. Telegraph Feed Geiser Se ors and Horse Powers Beil «. P utters | - il Cane Mills a c mexeee oe and Guano Drills. Miller's French Durr Gree B. F, avery & Son's Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva- Keuruce gue 4 Sewing Machines, Keatucky Haz»rd Rifle Atlantic Giant rowan Blasting Powder, Sevhler € Davis Gould’s Buggies Spring Robert Lawson & Co's. Buggy Roar — | E37 All persons indebted to me must come forward and Setile. All failing to do so will ha pay I'moam just whatIsay. Jan. ist, 1882, UW. SMIT=Dusx, ® Aa. x 2. | LANDRETHS PED! Ss} or the ME CHANT on our new *7" Handsome Illustrated Catalegne and Rural USINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST DA 0 LANDRETH & SONS,SEED Growers, PHILADELPHIA tors, &c. itarke’s Dixie Plows Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers. LCW. Y. Parcer, ate of Warrenton, N. C. W.C. Kar Lute of Edgecomba Co } PARKER & CARR, | LOttcD Com. Mereb its NEK PAYETTE AND Watex Si: ETS NORFOLK. VA, B Sliiexsx Oxrorp, N. C, The next session of thi i ) , ‘hs | 1 i the second Moni. in Jay a wilt begin For circular piving terms nix ot the prim iy ale Jt a& Jeno er partic- 10:1 ER and Correspondence soligite.), » Dewuuee wer, 473:4541 thd suc Chaaces itu. bb ba ‘ \ we he i , . es {> iD Ve Ag : , ne # Aid. men, women, boys and gir is to work for urna aa - theirow: localities. An ObF Ca ’ perl row eens: Any Obt con do the work per | ja co ten times ordinary wageg Expendtys ou : t furnished freer. No one who engages fails to ee — You ean devowe you whol the wo " . OF only mom = z information and all that ta nee ied sent _ ete | Address STIXSOX g Co. Po Maine. 7 AS sé * ty a . 0 2a ees) ot, { Agent for the | THESHER, D A a | WHEN YOU WANT” HrakRDy : wD awe Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granjt or, ; DA. Saliebury N €., Seca | has passed i Atmerioa, ‘deyress, its perihelion or point when it is cearest the sun. As!ronu- ners Will now be anxious to ascer— (ain Tt this comet is ide..ticai with the one receatly discovered in South If this identity should be . [assests qanehses gett 18 8 . » Eon MMs sss: Mss wae FTF eS j | ST A T I O N S 2 Ar r i v é 2 . 6 8 - a x. . . . 1. 9 5 ee 14 . 5 3 P xl . “ OF F I C E GE N ; PA S S E N G E R AG E N T , WE S T E R N N. C . RA I L RO A D | = ee Pets > “at e A Rs2s2. rs 3 9) SS3SS835 ee Ste ; Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry's Connects at Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div of C:€. & A. R. R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8.C. to Henry’s. Open observation cars run over the mountain both ways between Henry’s and Warm Springs, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs with of E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. Pullman Sieepers from Heary’s to Greensboro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston. 8. C. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R.R. forall points North and South. on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Wart Springs to all principal cities. SUMMEK t.XCUKSION TICKETS on sale from all points North and Soutsa. JR. Macurio, Audr:G, F. & P. Agt. North Garolina Railroad. CORDLNSEO ECKEDULE. ftooi GUING EASPS Date, Apr. 3U, 1582 No. SL. 4 No. 53, ~ | Daily. Daily. Leave « harlotte.... | 4.00 a.m 4.40 p.m. “salisbury .....- | 5.43“ | 6.24 “ * biigh Point. | 720° 7.30 “ Arr. Greensboro... 8.00 “ 8.06 “ Leave Greenstoro . 930 “ Poeciees=3 Arr. Hillstoro...... 1147 “ : “ Durham cee 0 26 ce eee “ Rateigh ......... 1.40 p.m. ]...... Lv. OE er ceene | 405 * Arr. Goldshoro .... | 6.30 oe No 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 500 p m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a.m. Arrive at Goldsboro 7 20 “ No. 51—Goenneets at Greensboro with R. & D. RB. R. for all points North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connect» at Salisbury with W. N. C, it, BR. forall pointain Western N. Carolina ; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING 5 EST. i} : So R O U B L A I S points North and South and from Raleigh. Pullman For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. B8:3mos.pd. | | | | B D uy 1 % | ie oe BU O R I e d as a t 4 BE GO L F B U T O J D L O/ q Q U I f a s UR I Q u TH A § iV u ‘p u s w o p Fa n o s pu w qu a s s n e1 4 3 Si d d u s ‘s a r y a n d je n u e n g u l pu s oj q i s u o d s a s mo r po a r e qo Ba y E y YA N O : ‘p e j q u u e dr a g am aq a os i o d - 3 yf t na v ] 03 8 So u s 0 n y “m o T ‘o n ko u s o y s y ‘A O I V E O BU S H wO I N s a a A A oy sy s a d o u d Su r a n y sa wo a h s 04 9 4 ) 3M } pa d u y a u o Bu j a g *j U N M l a { } } 0 8 B1 O J I q ‘s a t ] I M I Y Z [B N PL A I p U l JO ‘g e q u o l o O H Ao } 1. 0 8 $s a L s O j Ia , PU B se q N I G Wi a I s A AM PU R WI a Y y I N O G ay y “O O ® Ad O H = ~e 7 Pe ze sh & , iar ‘ 2 ?. : az; 8 7 7 - z 4 2 3 a a. 5 Pie :s FOO Es > = el rcuke .: an. ce lumes 25355 mm Ba hina = 3E 42 8O?: ze so -@2 gn of ohU ss > — =¢ ch BIE ik aa” 82 3 c << 2= seo" 4 3s" o ~ eae . wine 8 eierae: cam 3g 2532% B23 3 34.,5 Sh 1 #3 -<¢ S27 4 Pig Bas Bie Ol ae g ee 8 Si- . | ROLAN CHILLED PLOWS. ng reversible slip points, they are the best ruuning aud most economical, to the farmer,‘of any Plow " OHAMPION | GRAIN DRILL. AL - simplont, lightest ranuing and best Drilt made, BRITISH MIXTURE. | This ce‘ebrated Fertilizer bee -§ gained its great popularity net ooly on account of the price, bet bo. ; cause its cffects are uniformly Date, Feb. 19, 1882.| No. 50. | No. 52. Daily. : Daily. proved t wilt follow that it bas iyi be Cab vers ued ve sun, probabiv | me asda (oe eesti comet of 1880, | irae the (erin ob distance ou ree td. Several ‘ays tint elupwe before the particu- juss of the orlut can be cauiculated by ustronemers, and = this question defi- uitely settled, The comet Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, wa nine degrees west of the sun, and it increased this d stance by sunrise ou yesterday to twelve or thirteen Ii therefore rises some time velore tue san, but owing to the fact that its alse furtier seath than the -un it will wot be readily seen betore suurise, Tua few days, with its pres- i) net owieeb studi esi | ent race and direcyion of motion, tt cbourd become a briiiaut obect. Qu ar Kernersville hthe whole, this may te regarded as| “ Salem one of the most extracrad:uary comets | ef mederu times. Pace oa yous a Peose.b.es the preat comet of (0 dae Us spt g er bos is 13543, wie, ine (ids one, Was Visible te tue nm ned eye. “ ju tus suninght. +a The Reduction Werks, Prot. Jas. C. Va Jor and Mr. Jno. C. Suepherd, of New York City, wire wee otteresied 1D the resiuerion works ¢mcals ished on coe Saat > @ a0 tse) 4 t¢ ~ “t) ° OVO cere ye am v Bresel.g f..<'s sat trae. ieading tra the rartread to the worse ha» been built, aut tee con. siruct.oe of the building is beimy rap- idly pushed forward. ihe works will very soon be ready for busivess. dueir preces~ for redacing the ores, as our readeis know, is what is called the Desiguolle, which is said to be second to the famous English process known as the Swansea.-—Char. Observer. a } SUBSCRIBE FOR JHE CAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. LeaveGoldsburo ...10.00a.m.- - Arrive Kaleigh 12.26@pm | —- - Leave se 3.55 “ - - Arrive Durhan 5.06 “ - - “ Hillsbo 5.46 * - - * Greenst: ro...| 805 “ - - Leave ss 9.15 “ 040 a. m. Arrive High Piont 9.50 “ |1010 * * Saliabury......)1L12 “ [1122 «Charlotte .. 1.10a.m.j 100 “ No 18, Daily ex. sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar, Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv. hes 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C, Air Line for all points in the South and Gouth west, and with C.U. & A. R. R. for all points Sonth and Southeast. Nw. 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. WN. C. RAILROAD. No. 52 Goinc West. No 50 . Daily. | ex. Sanday. Lv. Greensboro 926 pm| 950am 41“ 1041 “ di 25% ll 3 “ No. 51. Gone W .- Daily. No. 58. e ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 4lbam‘| 600 pm Ar, Kerneraville 650 “ 40 ~ Greensboro 700 « 00 STATE U0: ¥Fe ‘RE LROAD. No. 1. 155 Nort, | ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ...... 10.40 a m Arrive University — ....... H.40am No. 2, Goine Souta. Daily .8on, ArriveUniversity............ 12.10 p m Arrive Chapel Hill ..... 1.00 p Pallman Slee Cars without Ow tran No, 40, New 1...8 «i Atlanta via. Washington & Danvil::., and between Greens- boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and. Charlotte Washington and Charlotte via D: nville. sa Through Tickets on «ale at Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbary and Charlotte, and at all principal pointa South, Southwest, Weat, North and East, For Emigrants rates to 9 Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, i G bre ; Agt. en. Pas enger 21i:ly Richmond, Va. History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may te phad of T. F. Kxorrz, Treo. Buersicy Office. or at the WaTOHMAN ‘ good, and it has been found to give more Fertilizer for euch dollar paid than can be procured from eny other eaprceg E. B. WHITMAN, Office and Salesroom, No, 1048. Charles Street, BALTIMORE, MD. MANUFACTURER OP Agricultural Specialties. 43:2m THESTANDARD ENGINES. AGENCY OF AMES’ ENGINES, College St-, Charlotte, N.C. THE STANDARD AMES’ ENGINES, Agricultural, Portaple, Ad‘ustable Cut Of and Stationary Steam is and Boilers. Also, Agents for the Southern Standard Cot ee Press—best and most powerful Prew made. Saw and Grist Mitls, Clark’s Seed Cotto® Cleaner, (increases the value of airy co ton 2 cents per pound), Cotten Seed Huller® and Grinders, The Van Winkle Gin, (6 remium at, Atlanta “Fipesition, Bhiagh achines, Jet and Force Pumps, sd kinds of Mining and-Miib Wot, working machinery. of all. desert Teed’s weer Water pre ie Ee Write for Cirenlars an ‘008. J. @. SHANNON HOUSE, JOHN G. YOUNG. Jane 3, 1892,-tf, 1 JoL X{{I.---THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, We con cna ome North Car- gSTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. ing on the scant omeries cndaind PRICK, $1.50 I§ ADVANCE. government which has beenun broken since . ' the incoming of a Democratic Stute adminis- 7 tration; upon the pure and impartial adwin- _— 2 istration of justice and the honest enforce- ment of the laws; upon the efficiency of our common school system and great advance made in education, and the 1 im- provement and enterprise manifested in ev- ery part of the State, and we pledge our- selves to exert all efforts to advance the , material interests of all sections of the State in the future as we have done in the past. | And we challenge a comparison between a | Democratic administration of our State af- | fairs and the crimes, outrages and scandals that accompanied Republican misrule, Af- firming vur adherence to Democratic prin- ciples, as defined in the platform adopted by the National Democratic Convention held at Cinejnnati, in 1880; | Resoleed, That we da free and fair expression of the publje will at the ballot- | box as the only sure ns of preserving | our free Ameriedn institutions, and we de- nounce the Repablican party and the inter- ference of its federal officials for their gross frauds upon the elective franchise, whereby wholé districts, States, and the Union bave been deprived of their just political rights; and we believe the corrupt and corrupting antidote to the effeots of miasma ah abinders Bitters. This med- 1g Hostetter’s Stomach es of -deral patronage, and of public icine is one of the most popular femed 7 use of federal patr mage, a of p an age of successful — ea money drawn by taxation from the people 2 ig in immense this Continent fever and winegiassful ssible ee ener alarious atm . aed invigorating the stomach. ; For sale by Druggists and Dealers - generally. in influencing and controlling elections, to be dangerous to fhe liberties of the State and the Union. Resolved, That we are in favor of the en— tire abolition of tlre internal revenue sys- tem, with its attendant corruptions, and that we denounce the present tariff laws as grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We favor such a revision of the tariff as will roduce a revenue sufficient for tLe econom- ‘ical support of the government, with such, incidental protection as will give to domes- tic manufactures a fuir competition with . those of foreign production. That there ; should be an immediate repeal of all laws | imposing a direct tax for the support of | the government of the United States, but if iit should prove impracticable to abolish | the internal revenue system with all its at- | tending demoralization, fraud and corrup— | tion, then we urge upon our Senators and regulating the liver, | of so amending the Law that the revenue | officers whonow reccive in salaries in North | Representatives in Congress the importance | / ac t a a Ww. C, COART, Sec’y. | :wOopES BROWNE, Pres’t. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. Stroag, Prompt, Reliable, Liboral! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premios payable One-half cash and bal sace in twelve months, J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 2}:6m Salisbury, N. C. BOOK STORE Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:0r 600 Acres OF LAND for Sale, near Mt. Vernon, Rowan County. If not sold by the L5th of October, it will be for rent, Amy one wanting to buy good land i would advise them to go see this land. | would refer to Sheriff C. C. Kriper and J. 8. McCubbins, of Salisbury, N. C. W. F. HALL, 47:5¢] Statesville, N.C. Carolina alone more than $500,000 shall be elected by the people of the localities to which they are assiyned. Resolced, That the course of the Demo-— cratic party since its accession to power in North Carolina in’ furtherance of popular education is a sufficient guaranty that we earnestly favor the education of all classes of our people, and that we will advocate any legislation looking to an increase of the fund for that purpose that will not materially increase the present burdens of our people. Resoleed, That the question of prohibi- tion is not now, and never bas been, a par- ty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by the Democratic party, and the people of the State at the.general election, in the year 1881, having by an overwhelming majority voted against pro- hibition, and the Supreme Court having decided that the prohibition act is not and never has been a luw, we regard the matter as finally scttled, and any attempt to re- new the agitation is merely a weak effort of designing persons to divert the minds of the people from the dangerous priaciples and corrupt practices of the Republican party. Resolved, That while we are not wedded to any particular form of county govern— ment, we recognize the fact that a large part of the taxes of the State are paid for the common benefit by the white people of our eastern counties, and that we consider it the bounden duty of the white men of the State to protect these people from the oppressive domination of ignorant blacks, and pledge ourselves to such legislature as will secure this end. And whereas it is seriously suggested that vigorous effort will soon be made to compel the State by judicial proceedings, to pay the fraudulent and unlawful special tax bonds, amounting to $22,000,000, issued under legislation passed by the Republican ERRORS OF YOUTH. Lexislature 1868 and 1869; therefore GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Resolved, further, That the Democratic Nervous Desitiry, PREMATURE Decay, | party will resist such recovery and the and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will | payment of such bonds by every lawful for the sake of suflering humanity, send jreeto | means. all who need it, the recipe and direction for The above resolutions were read seriatim, making the simple remedy by which he was] and on motion were adopted as a whole as ucred, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- | the platform of the Democratic party of verlisers experience can do so by addressingin Worth Carclisa. / Bert condense: one B. OGDEN, *]" On motion of Mr. Furman, the following ay Cedar St.. New York | rusoiution was adopted : ) Resolved, That the present faithful and i ‘REMEMBER THE DEAD | efficient State Executive Committee of the " | + | Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Coke as i ee chairman, be and is hereby continued as ’ re e s MONUMENTS TOMES, wo. 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. { feel justitied in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen iu allthe newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best iv the couutry. 1 do pot 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 avd give each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES $5 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 8S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbary, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cure if that dread disease, Consumption, by asimp!e remedy,is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. Toall whe desire to, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (ree of caiackates the directions for prepar- ing and using the same, which they will find a sure CURE for Cougs, Co.xs, Consu“Ption, Asta, Broncuitis, &e. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address, Rev. B.A. WILS JN, 194, Penn St. Williamsturgh, N.Y. 20: ly the executive committee of the thanking them for the untiring zeal and triumphant results of their past services. Hon. A. 8. Merrimon beiny called on, de- livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which we regret we cannot print in this issue. On his conclusion Mr. Paul B. Means moved that the thanks of the convention be tendered to Judge Merrimon by a rising vote for-his able, masterly, eloquent and instructive address. Which motion being carried, all the members of the convention rose to their feet with a shout of applause a compliment as handsome as it was deserv- ed. [ J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called on, made some handsome and eloquent re- marks. Remarks were also made by Hon. Jos. J. Davis, Capt. Swift Galloway, of Greene; Capt. C. M. Cooke, of Franklin; Andrew Joyner, of Pitt; F. G. Skinner, of Perquimans; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and W. Foster French, of Robeson, and after the conclusion offmis speech Mr. R. M. Fur- man moved to adjourn. beet Continue to make sowings of turni seed till you have secured a good tnd. Plant some fortable, but more fur the stock. It is a good thing to have a pleuty of. Clean out the wells, if not done be- fore, and see that there is no mad puddle anywhere near them, the filterings from which can poison the water and bring disease iv the family. Itis of the highest importance to have pure drinking water. A convict says be was sent to prison fur being dishonest, yet is compelled every day to cut pieces of pastebvard to put between the soles of shoes made there and palmed off ou the innocent public as leather. A Bivgraphical Sketch aud Portrait of the Rt. Rev. Thos. Atkinson, late Bishop of North Carolina, will appear in October 2nd issue of the New South. party, | What the Leading Radical Paper Says About “Liberals.” The Greensboro North State says: “Friends, let us look back through the past three or four months and see what we have done politically. Last winter a bew movement was at Washing- ton which should sweep North Carolina and bury Bourbonism. Mauy Repabli- caus iv North Caroliva could see nothing in it but disaster, and the ultimate suc- cess of the Democrats to the extent of | giving them permanent coutrul. The ‘old fogids,’ however, were cried down by the revenue ring and the State was organized | in the interest of the t tidal wave. | The revenue men hurriedly packed what was called a Liberal conveotion, and ove week thereafter packed the Republican State convention and endorsed the ‘Whis- ky Association’ nomivations. The boy was born and christeved “Auti-Prohibi- tidn Liberal Party,” Forthwith it was anneauced that President Arthuraud hie eabivet would forever cyrse every Repub-_ lictn who couldn’t see the new ticket through revebue eye-glasses, and every officer pot branded plainly as ‘Liberal’ would be.shown the back door as soon as reported by the magvates. The office- holders soon came iuto live and barrahed for the pew move, vot caring what it was und thinking that whether it wou or not meant safety to the members of the “Bread and Batter Brigade.” We all joined iu the general shout, ex- pecting everybody to eome into the coal- ition and by the 7th of November it was supposed there would be buat one party ip the State. The news outside the State all looked that way. Colovel Chas. R. Joves, according to mysterious prediction came out against the huarseck, and was ‘ashered with a great flourish of trumpets into the liberal fold. Assessments were ‘increased and pressed to keep up the glorious work. Gen. Leach came, B. Y. Rayle came, and became a guager ander Everett. Here and there throughout the .| State could be heard of a few in search of | office who found a place of rest for their weary bones and troubled consciences in | the liveral camp. One bright Sunday morning Col. Jones ‘took himself back to his old nest and swore he had discovered a movement to ignore the Democratic paity and belp | the Republicans; that was too much for | him and he went back home. Nearly all the others bave gone the sume way. Iv {ten counties in this region we defy any- | {body to name 300 Democrats who will } support the Liberal ticket. The worst of itis that while all this demonstration | was being made the Republicans got de- | moralized and disgusted with the whole thingy. | sands and thousands of Republicans will stay home and thas deprive Col. Dockery Mr. Gathiie and some other derserving meu of votes which they will veed. We have done everything in our power to show Republicaus the advantage of the defeat_of bourbonism even if we have to support a few objectionable Democrats, but we find it will pot do. Prominent members of the party are thoroughly dis- gusted with the movement which means party destruction. For six months the North State has said the liberal movement meant po good fur Republicanism. We say sonow. There is vo principle in it; no honesty. One class of Republicans are trying to fool their friends by saying help us along in this; tuese fellows are all with us—anything to beat the Bour- bons. ‘Lhen thev the Liberal Democrats suys to their friends, don’t believe that we want to help the Republicans; those of them who are with as are just as aux- ious to break up that party as we are. Here is the truth about the whole matter and Republicans of North Carolina don’t yeu forget. it. Wim. M. Cocke, Jr., of Asheville ia the the chairman of the auti- Prohibition State Executive Committee, whose ticket the revenue ring forced the Republican State Conveution to endorse. He is a candi- date for Congress against Geu. Vance in the 8th district. He say that “owing to my private busivess aud the additional duties imposed upon me as chairman of the executive committee of the Liberal party of the State, it will be impossible for me to canvass the district.” And therefore, be has published au address to the voters of his district. Here is what he says about “the late Republican par- ty 7 ‘Attempts are being made, fellow citi- zens, to persuade you that my success and that of those with whom Lam acting is in some way to inure to the benetit of the late Repablican party of the State. There is not the least grounds for such an assertion. Whev the Liberal- Demo- crats proposed to abandon their old party organization for the sake of public good, the Republicans, acting threagh their conventions, met them wholly on their ground. It is distivetly understood that we and they have united to form a new party or political organization. lu addi tion to the priuciples announced by the Independent. Liberal convention, we pro- pose to so act under the constitution and laws as may seem best calculated to ad- vance the interest of the people of our State and country at large. Any ove who determines to be no louger centroll- ed by the muchivery of the old parties, is fairly evtitled to be recoguized usa mew- ber of our organization.” Just think; This is the leader of the “Coalition” which all Republicans are asked aud ordered to support. ‘The late Repablican party!” The wan who says this is the leader of the movement which ia held ia terrorem over the Kepublican office-holders in the State. This is the way the ally of the revenue ring talks to his frieuds aboat the party for which we have fought for seventeen years. This is the feast to which we are iuvited by the Republicans who claim to be building up the Republican party iu this State. Au invitation to the wake of the late Repub- ican party” would seem more like it.— «Tt is distinctly understood that ‘we’ (Cocke, B. Y. Rayle & Co.,) and ‘they,’ (the reye- nue ring) have united to form a new party or political organisation.” Aha! There is a secret understanding to sell vat the “grand old party.” The cat is out of the — at last. Who authorized “they” to sell out the interest of 115,900 Republi- caus? The North State bas at no time been mistakes about the secret arravge- ment about a “Libersl party.” We have always thought it meéaut no for trae Republicanism. Mr. Cocke, the manager of the Liberals, has now given us over his own siguatare the trae de- What we fear most is that thon- | Repablican department clerks and Fed-. eral officers! We thought so! or as Gibbs the moonshiner said, ‘We "lowed —_~oo-— ¥; . Last Words of Distinguished Coalitionists. Charlotie Observer. Col. I. J. Young: “To pall this thin through, bess, we'll have to lie like h—I aud stick to it.” * Dr. Mott: ‘After all my herealean la- bors has it come to this #” @ad J got | ee : “Um deviltah in before this babble busted.” Jim Harris (colored): “There’s no use talking about it boys, you've got to re- cognize us.” O'Hara? “Tan Hubbs’ white skio ; this is a black man’s district.” Col. Cocke: ‘I'd like to ge to Congress, bat with such slim chances I'm not go- ing to wear wyself out in a canvass against Vance.” Tom Devereaux: “Sv would I, bat I ain’t gaffed to ight Democratic Cox,” Dr. Tyre York; ‘‘I'w getting awfal tir- ed batting up againgt Robbina. For ao independeut Democmt my attitude is not altegether pleasant.” O. H. Dockery: “The people don’t seew to take to this thing well, as [ have discovered in my peregrinations,” W.S. Ball: ‘“Paregorically ee I believe it is a bast. As a moralist I op- posed it, but asa politician I had it to swallow.” Gen. Leach; “My God, fellow-citizens, 1 was ouly acting with the coucern.” | Col. Johnston: “No, no; [don’t want to go Congress, and moreover I don’t think I ean.” Gen. Clingman: “I am of opinion that 1 shall let the boys fight it out.” Capt. Price; “If I live about a thou- sand years and this thing continues to grow perhaps there, may be a chance for me; but it’s a loug.time to wait,” ooo From a statement publisbed by the Castle Garden autherities showing the destinatlons of immigrants who have ar- | rived during the past six months, it ap- pears that Texas enjoys a genuine immi- | gration boom. Soath Carolina is also receiving a larger share of the foreign | tide than usnal. The large number— pearly 3,000—credited to Califoruia is | something new asthe Golden State has | neyer recovered its bold upon foreign im- | migration since the collapse of mining | speculation. An immigration organiza- | tion has recently started into existence and is vigorously induce , young farmers to settle in California. The president of that Society wrote to | Seeretary Jackson a few days ago sayiug that mining instead of being a help was a real detriment to California, and that if people who emigrated there could ouly be made to understand that agriculture iu the end paid better than mining it could be made a great State. Colorado might learn something from the experi- ence of California. If the Centennial State would acquire a steady and perma- neut population, it behooves her to give early aud particular attestion to adver- tising her agricultural advantages. working to ap No wonder the Egyptians are a failare in war. Ip all the manners and customs of the race it is impossible to find the re- motest suggestion of a warlike propensi- ty or impulse, or of a single soldierly quality. The Egyptian salutation is “Peace be with you.” Peace and repose make up their idea of perfect happiness. All are inert aud indolent. Mev, women and children are. in the words of Mark Twain, “constitutionally tired.” They recline en divans the greater part of the day, solemn and dreamy as owls. The Egyptian even caresses his children, it is said, “with an air of indolence and weariness.” Disputes or troubles rarely arise, as it requires some physical avd meutal exertion to quarrel. The Egyp- tians have no dmasements resembling those of the European races or Americans. They refuse to get excited or enthasias- tic over anything, and take delight sim- ply and solely in the langoar of undis- turbed existence. To conquer an army belonging largely to such a racé and commanded by a sleepy Arab (Arabi Bey was in bed when the fight at Tel-el-Kebir began) was au easy tusk for the British regulars. ee The solid Repablicans about the State are becoming thoroughly disgusted with the planus aud maneuvering of some of the Republican leaders. All are begio- ning to see that it was a fatal mistake ou their part when they inaugurated the Libernt move. This has proven to bea bvomerang tothe party, for iustead of catching a large number of Democrats they are lesing a great many of their own party.— Piedmont Press. . ——- ~~ Con. McLeop T'urNeR.—Mauy of our readers will learn with pain and sorrow that Col. McLood Turner, one of North Carolina’s heroes, is no more. This yallant gentleman who has bees going in and out among us 80 long, awakening kindly interest in every generous-heart, has at length “passed the river and is resting ander the trees.” He died at the house of his brother, J. Calder Turne, at Mt. Airy, Georgia, Sunday morning, the 24th Sept., at 10 v’clock. j lection, giving him the same for the ring. smore | Raleigh Farme: & Mechanic. | a Democratic movement forever iti letenpationsd. last that Col, the Repnblican party Carolina.’ _ last week ‘We and they,’—that combination Oliver Dockery is reported to have ee wed ees : “ee for herrowed $15,000 from “Beast,” But- | to faclh ey "f ot = ust afler the war, and we wonder- w anybody could get ahead of the cock-eyed confiseator of spoons— _who, by the by, was last week nomi- | ‘nated as a candi of “by the men who have for ev- —Jeaeen the decalogue+. 8. - Henley, editor of Wadesboro i » wrote to Ben to inquire as to the prevailing rumor about the big “loan.” ~ Here is the reply :—, 16 PeMBerrox Square, Bosros, Mass., September 13th, 1882. | “Dear Sirz-You can learn all about! the condition of the claim I have against the Bingham School of Me- banesville, N. C., from Maj. Robert Bingham. It is always easy for anybody to! “get ahead” of me, who, maintaining an honorable position, chooses to mis- represent to me the condition of af- fairs. I had no bargaining or trad- ing with Mr. Dockery, except to lend hin: money on his note, with the en- dorsement, as I supposed, of his fath- er. The note, to the amount of fif- teen thousand dollars, has pever been paid, and I was called upon for a sub- scription to carry on the Bingham School for poor boys in North Caro- lina. I told the principal in regard to the matter, and he will give you such information as he thinks best for the interest of his school, that you should have. I am yours truly, BenJ. F. BuTver. S. W. Henley, Esq., Wadesboro, N.C. ihe Intelligencer: “Mr. Dockery makes a loud noise about the ednea- tion of the children of the State, but it seems to us that he has it in his power to do a handsome thing in that direetion, by the simple payment of his just debts, as it is understood that Gen. Butler tran-ferred Mr. Dock- ery’s note to Maj. Bingham for col- education of poor boys in North Car- olina at the Bingham School.” a Bloody Riot at Lancaster. CuARLEsTON, Sept. 28.—A special to the News and Courier from Lan- caster, says: A pélitiéal mecting was held here yesterday and was address- ed by Colonel Cash. About the close of the meeting a difficulty arose at the stand between a» white democrat and a colored man which resulted in the former weing wounded in the head by a blow with a stick or stone. At this time two or three pistol shots were fired near the stand but no one was hurt. Soon after this a large procession of colored men on horse- back came upon the streets, one of the number having a large pistol buckled around his body. The ne- gro pointed the pistol at a white man aud said, “There’s the damned rascal that did the shooting.” The white man gave him the lie, and the colored man fired. Immediately sev- eral shots were fired by the white man aud the colored man fell dead. A number of shots were then fired by white and colored men and three oth- er colored men were killed and many wounded, ‘The authorities soon suc- ceeded in restoring quiet, which now prevails, — (Special to Daily Journal.) LancastTER, S. C., Sept. 28.—The riot here yesterday was begun by a fight between a negro and a white man, during a speech by Mr. D, J. Carter,editor of the Lancaster Ledger, in reply to E. B. C. Cash, Greenback candidate fur Congress in this district. +The row becoming general, some in- furiated negroes attacked Mr. Carter, and he escaped with much difficulty, through his own and the exertions of Mesyrs. W. C. Moore, Donovan and F. A. Clinton, the latter a colored man, at one time a State Senator. A few shots were fired at this time, but vobody was seriously hurt, but during the atiernoon a body of mounted ne- groes, several of them drunk and in- fuciated, appeared upon the streets and as they passed a hotel the town where Mr. Donovan was standing, one of the negroes who was armed with a large pistol straped around his waist, drew it and pointed it at Mr. Donovan said, “there’s the damn ras- cal that interfered at the speaking.” Donovan replied that the negro lied, whereupon the latter fired at Douo- van, withoat serious effect, however. Several shots were then fired by white men, and the negro who fired at Donovan fell dead. Firing con- tinued on both sides for some minutes and three negroes were killed out- right and three more seriously, two of them probably fatally wounded. Several whites received pistol wounds but none of them. serious. Six or seven horees ridden by the colored North: Carolina. The Tariff Commission in Wilmington. WILMIxeToy, N. C., Sept. 27.— this morning and held a session in the Custom House, The subjects brought to its. attention..were rice, rice interest was adyocated by D. Ly weet Donald are and L. L. mat ut and chalk interests by Geo. Z French, and: the sill oo. coos interest’ was incidently men- tioned by Mr. Fremont. ‘The advo- cates of ‘the rice interest ‘expressed themselves as satisfied with the pres- ent duties, but declared that any re- duction of them would be fatal to that interest. In regard to peanuts, French gave the average annual pro- duction of the Wilmington section as 120,000 bushels. Up 1861 it was equal to seven-eighths of the eutire crop of the United States, but uader the duty imposed in 1864, the indus- try had increased until now Tennes- see produces from 30,000 to 60,000 bushels, and Virginia frem 700,000 to a million bushels. The price was affected by the impertation of African peanuts, The discontinuance of duty would put an eud to the peanut in- dustries of North Carolina and would impoverish many small farmers, As to chalk, large deposits of it were tfound iu the State, but its freight to New York and Philadelphia, where chalk was made into whiting, would be higher than the cost of chalk, which is carried there as ballast. As to silk cocoons, the soil aud climate of the State were favorable to the cul- tivation of Mulberry trees and the raising of silk worms. Both these interests might be developed by the imposition of a duty on silk aud on silk cocoons. Mr. Boteler asked Mr, Fremont whether any complaints came up from the farming community about the tariff. Mr. Fremont replied in the negative. All that was heard about it was from Cougress und “stump speeches. He thought, however, that the popular side of the question was a tariff for revenue with incidental wanted the present duty on rice main- tained they could not ask to have the duties taken off other political articles. The Commissioners left for Richmond in the afternoon. nee 8200,000,000 LOST In Georgia Gold Mines That Can cess. Atlanta Constitution. Up to the commencement of the war there had been passed through the branch mint at Dahlonega over twenty willion dollars of gold dust, and a low estimate will place the amount extracted, by the ordinery methods, in the State of Georgia, at forty million dollars, It has been known all the while chat by the crude, simple ways of amalgamation practic- ed at the gold mills, much of the gold escaped with the tailings and was lost forever in the beds of thestreame. Some publication has been made of a new ptocess of saving gold, invent- ed by Dr. S. F. Charles, of Forsyth county, Ga. Dr. Charles is a Bava- rian, a graduate of the royal engineer- ing and miuing schools of Frieburg in Saxony, and gained a valuable practical experience among the mines of the Hartze mountains. A modest, unassuming man, Dr. Ctrarles is, per- haps, the best posted gold mining and gold milling expert in the country.— He is the owner of an immense lead of refractory ore on the Etowah river in Forsyth county, which it is impos- sible to work profitably by the pres- ent system of amalgamation with quicksilver on copper plates. To save the gold in this ore, Dr. Charles in- vented a process whieh he attaches to the ordinary stamp mill, beginning where it leaves off, that is, he takes the ore pulp that has been crushed by the stamps and passed over the cop- per plates, direct into his apparatus instead of passing away as tailings, and further manipulates it, getting five times as much gold on his silver- red clothes, precipitated there by elec- tricity generated by a small dynamo- electro machine, as is saved by the copper plutes of the stamp mills, over which it has passed. Last week Dr. Charles, having at- tached a somewhat incomplete appa- ratus to the first class 10 stamp mill, at the Franklin and MeDonalid gold mine under the management of Col. A. H. Moore, in Cherokee county, in ta two day’s run, practicaly demonstra- ted the eatire success of his invention. After the mercury tables of the siamp people were shot down. The shoot- ing was at last digevotiued and order aoill had done their best and the pulp had left thew, ordisarily to flow iu The tariff commission arrived here. peanuts, chalk snd silk cocoons. Thejtionize the. mi ling and protection, but as the rice people* Hereafter be Saved by a New Pro- | ee pe mil aimed tnt Wiel? a This invention whic 1 Dr. ‘Charles proposes to give to the mining world, is of inealectale Vales tothe owners of the universal of Georgia, V ny seteonany rolnectory. guid. teasded Maier: mensely profitable what has Hee Ma ent The Stndyeof Mineral Fields, According to the Philosophy of Plato. €or. Mining Review. Plato and lis Grecia philosophi rye sp four haodiad yeahs ts BG. said there are three primary princi- ples ; God, matter ‘ud ideas, Ba a of this trium, woye a mental system or what is known as the Platonic phil- osophy, which is supposed to be an absolute diagnosis of all mental dy- namies or forces. The idea of these reasoners was that the human mind is an epitome of the universe, that all there is in the world, its iron’ moun- tains, coal basins, lead, silvér and gold veins, river and spring systéin, had their counterpart in the hywan mind, and could be scew with all their phenomenon in the miefocosin of the mind, eg ee The Platonie system included the two poles of inductive and deductive reasoning. The system being ‘the great mental ocean as it were, into which these streams emptied.’ “All modern philosophies are merely boul- ders that have become detached nias- ses and descended from this Platonic ;monntain, which rises in a peak, tow- ‘eriug above the Sierras at d the lesser | group of knobs of the mental world. —_—_— las - : >_> A Human BeanstaLk.—Jean Can- doist hs been brought to Paris as'a medical curiosity from the Haute Ca- one. According to a medical con- tributur to a Parisian coutemporary, ithis youth, aged nineteeu, took a start ,on the 17th of May, 1881,-being then 6 feet 3 inches high, aud found «ne i morning that he liad grown an ineh. | Every week since then he registered i himself, and on the 14th of Septem- | ber this human beaustalk had gained nearly 5 inches. He grew 5 inches “more before the 20th of January, 1872, and 7 amore before March 15th, and he now stands 7 feet 10 inches, All this has been accompanied by great pains in the back, and he stoops con- siderably, but since last June it is his legs only that have grown, and his feet are already 24 inches long.— Ex. <2 A Cure For Bricut’s Disesse.— James R. Bartlett, of New Milford, a few weeks ago was almost dying with Bright’s disease ; in fact, Le was pro- nounced incurable and was reduced to ulmost a skeleton. Some of his friends recommended to Lim the fol- lowing remedy : Take sweet cidcr and place iu it a lot of old nails, iron hoops, or spikes, and let it stand until the cider has ab- isurbed an abundance of the iron rust, then drink four or five glasses daily. Mr. Bartlett followed out the pe- culiar prescription to the letter, and the result has been marvelous. Color hag returned to his cheek, flesh to his limbs, and to all appearances he is rapidly gaining health and is in a fair way for recovery, Chai Hirald. THE NORTHSTATE > LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA. j SALISBURY Chartered under the Laws of North Carolina. and NWATAI: DEPARTMENTS, BACK PROM $1,000 10. $5,000 FIRES J.D. MONEBLY,...22200scc0sseee so. + -0- ee VOMMENT, W. T. LINTON,....Vice-Pres’t and Gen’l Manager. JAMES M. GRAY,. 22... 00.2 eee cc eowee Secretary. J. SAMUEL McCUBBINS,..........--.--+ Treasurer. Dr. JOHN WHITEUEAD,.......... Medical Director. Hon. J. S. HENDERSON,.........-+ -- Legal Adviser. Refer to the Bank and. business men of Salisbury. Reliable, energetic local and traveling agents wanted everywhere. For plans, terms to agents, blanks, and any information whatever, ADDRESS JAMES M. GRAY Secretarr, Raleigh News & Observer and Wilming- ton Siar, copy for one mon,h and mand bill tu thie Office. ° Ot — ae ee S a oa ~ Be ‘ ~~ ¢ at e Pk y Sa en a “ Be ey Rh Tp et ——————— el | Carolina Watchman, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1882. Democratic State Ticket. FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE: RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, pf Anson. FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE : THOMAS RUFFIN, of Orange. FOR JUDGES: jst Dis—_JAMES E SHEPHERD. @d Dis.— FREDERICK, PHILIPS. 8d Dis —ALLMAND A. McKOY. $th Dis.—-JAMES (0, MacRAE. 5th Dis JOHN A. GILMER. 6th Dis.— WILLIAM M. SHIPP. POR conaREss—7TH DISTRICT: WILLIAM M. ROBBINS. POR SOLICITOR: JOSEPH DOBSON. ——————————— ee It is hardly less than a crime for a man of gammon sense to permit _himeglf to be deceived by the clatter of Republican prints and orators in respect to the gov- ernment of public affuirs in this State, at least, We are in a copdjtion of high prosperity asa community. It has not always beep ao, The Republicans were io authority fora number of years after the war, and instead of prosperity, peace aad happiness, we had the Holden-Kirk war, lawlessness, disquiet aud fear; and the State was plunged iuto a debt of $26,000,000, for which the people receiy- eu] po benefit. The people rose ap in their might and expelled from power the re- publican party whose every act was bringing them into troubleand rujn; and since that tine we have had prosperity. No State in the Union is in better condi- tion than ours is to-day. Why then turn back and re-estate the authors of misgov- ernment anid mischief? Surely no good citizen whq remembers the past, and kuows the yylue yf good goyerument can be in bia right mind tv do such a thing. a ae Dr. York quotes Han. Joe Brown, of Georgia, as his authority for saying that tha vepeal of the present tarrjff system would open our cgunftry fo the importa- tion of cotton from Egypt and other for- eign countries, and knock down the price of the home crop to rates which our cot- ton raisers could pot begin to stand. Maj. Robbins tells him that Joe Browy is npt responsible for any such absurdity ; bat phe Doctor gees right on with it in solid earnest. ‘Look there,” says he, pointing to a passage in one of Brown’s 8eeches, ‘dou’t he say cotton 1” Robbins: “Yes, but Doetor, he don’t mean raw cotton —he is not talking about that,” ¥ork: “He says cotton, and [ take it for what he says.” _-_-——— op oi Tue Peorre’s Voice.—The “libereal” strong argument Against the present Cannty goverpment system is--‘the peo- ple are not allowed to choose their mag- jstrates.” And yet, at thier county meet-. ing last Saturday, they did not take the yote of the meeting on the vominees for the various offices—not a bit of it. They appointed a committee to make nomina- tions. The committee was out abont five minutes and returned with a com- pleted list for Senator, House of Repre- sentatives, Sleritf, Clerk, Register, Treas- urer, Surveyor and (Coroner, and the list was adopted as 9 whole. The Whole thing was cut and dried befyre the bell rang for the meeting, and that showed how much respect the leaders bad for “the will of the people.” rr Ae AI pr. J. G. Biangay was nominated by a caucus of Liberals and Republicans, held here last Saturday, to represent Rowan and Pavie in the Senate of the next Gen- eral Assembly, hut before the announce- ment of pis nomination he talked for up- wards of an hour, making charges and counter charges against Democracy. He attempted to bolster up the Republican party by asserting that they administered county affairs, when in power, as well, fivancially, 4q the Democrats. He made, degidedly, the Liggess effort to decejye the people it has ever been our duty to chronicle, by charging that the Democrats had. always laid heavier taxes upon the pepple, and in every way burdened them more than the Republicans. Right here the clever Doctor must have forgotten himself, or glge supposed the white Dem- ocrats of Rowan, who cow posed jie larger part of pis udjenee, are as ignorant as the poor colored voters whom he aud his party huve been deceiving for years. Bat as this has already been proven utterly incorrect by the published official state- ments in this paper, showing the great digterence in a4Ving between Denjgcratic and Republican rule in Yadkin, New Hanover and other counties, we will pass over the further infirmities of the Doctor’s labored discourse, and with due regard for the shortcomings of Repub- lignn mauhood, inform him that as a pol- itician be was the thinest man iv that speech we have ever seen, Why, one gould see clear through him! Why didn’t he call out all the tigures, and have a geod, honest Democratic dance, instead of making it a lame one-sided jig. ——————>- ae THE Comeyz.—The grandest comet seen for yeurs is now visible in the eastern horizon of a clear morning between 4 and 5 o'clock. tail, quite brilliant, is estimated to be one flegree in length. , . a Senator Yoorhes said to-day that the Democrats of Indiana had a hard fight on hand ; that the prohibition question was | avery troublesane ong tuthem, bat they would win, l t | car loads and require sixty feet space at The nucleus is large gud the | Republicans of New York recently ac- com lished some political moves by for- gery, the effect of which bids fair to pegd the party in pieces, See, in avothercol- amp, how that strong-talker, Beecher, puts the matter before his people from the pulpit, —— -—— — —— HIC JACET. Liberalism in Rowan. Let It Kk-]-f. . Our natural impalses cry aloud against this unballowed desecration of the toomb, and we remember and recognize the force of the oriental proverb, ‘the living for the Lion and the carcass for the Jackal.” Nev- ertheless history demands some notice of this ‘*whjted sepulehre,” and ornithology vires that we chronicle this rara avis an it vanishes as 4 aghool boys dream. George Everett killed it by exposing the feline ambushed in the meal receptacle, to such an extent that the honest but de- Juded Democrats hitherto acting with the whilom Liberal party fled from him and it jn atter disgust. ‘The apples of Sod- om” are fair iudeed to the eye, bat they turu to ashes betweeu the teeth. George expoppded Liberalism as it is, not ag it seemed ; he treated it as a mere adjunct to Radicalism. He then demonstrated, conclusively to all fair minded men, that Radicalism is but a synonym for negro- ism, by weaving his plaudits for the one into a glorious apostrophe to the other. His speech was an inglyrious success, for he was succeessful iu accomplishing just the opposite of his intention. aan this by clumsily teariug aside the gagay gos- sumer veil that served to hide the black record of Republican rule, fraud and theft. He is the ouly really tuneful lyre we have seen on the stump this campaign. York said some things that were pot true, but he is not respousible, being as he is, a spe- cies of escaped idiot from a Wilkes count) tuol’sasy lum. Why, be said that he knew of himself, and in himself that all the Radi- pals, except one, whom he vamed, who had voted the prohibition ticket were go- ing to support the Demograts, and were secretly conniving with them to pass a prohibition act and to force, it on the peo- ple ttnolens volens.” 1 appeal to Dick, to Ball, to Keogh, to Heory, if this stute- ment is not as melodious as the tongue that utterred it. Oh, the heedless, creed- less, graceless, godless savage! Why didn’t he tell of his desertion to the Re- publican party because he sustained an iguominieus defeat while attempting to get avery small office at the hauds of the Pemoerats of Cabarrus? Why didu’t he take proffered bribes and shekels for his theme; Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold for his refrain. Under his seorch ing breath Liberalism, the plant that sprung up in stuny ground but took no root, withered and died. One old au ag he walked out during the funeral exercises—George officiat- ing—was seen guashing his teeth, others ‘County Commissioners... _ This body met in regular session last Monday, and below is a synopsis of their jon: e was ordered that Mrs. Phebe Hoff- ner be allgwed $6 to aid her aud her mo- ther iv their removal to Winston ; Allisog & Co. $13.15 for expenses in burying ne- gro map killed near Rowan Mills ; Filisa- beth Gardoer, $6, for support of insane sister ; Keziah Cowan $4, and Michael Earvhart, $2, from poor fund. Ordered that T. P. Thothasen be ex- empt from road work fur 5 years, and C. H. Bruner for two years. H. R. Plaster was appointed Registrar of China Grove Township, ayd upon the resignation of A. Marphy as registrar of Salisbury township, J. P. Gowan, Eeq., was appoiyted iu his stead. It was ordered by the Board that W. C Eoniss be paid $12,50 as a compromise for a colt killed on the bridge across }- Grant’s Creek on the old Mocksville road. The County Sap’t of Public Schools made his report and filed accoyut of $21, which were approved. A. M. Brown keeper of the poor, re- ported 21 paupers for September. The following are School Committee— wen appointed in place of those who re- signed or were unable to serve: W A Karriker aud Wn). Weaut, Dist. No. 1, Atwell towuship. S D Morrison iu place of J E Jemison, Dist. No. 2, Atwell township. H C Corriher iv place of Wm. Upright, Dis’t No. 5, Atwell. Hi B Bailey io place of George Jjivk, in Dis’t No. 2, Unity, J DA Brown and Edmond Fesperman, in Dis’t No. 4, Litaker. George Coon iu District No. 7, Litaker. Jacob W Misenheimer iu place of P A Sloop, Dis’t No. 3, Litaker. The Board approved a number of coun- ty claims, and then adjourned. — +o Beecher Repudiates Folger. Brookiyn, N. Y., Oct. 1.—The dissat- istaction felt in repablican ranks as to the nomination of Judge Folger by meaus ot forged telegrams and the interference of the adininistratiou has broken out in op- eu rebellion iu) King’s county. The Young Republican Club, a very strong organization, has refused to support Fol- ver, aud to-night: Henry Ward Beecher denounced the ways of the party from the pulpit and advised his hearers to re- fuse to sustain the pomivation. He said: When Christ was crucified, Herod and Pilate were friends, so when Cornell was defeated, avarice andrevenge met and kiss- shakivg their heads; two were heard to remark, “this aio’t the place Lam looking | for.” Immediately after the aforesaid took his seat the “Great and ouly Original | Blood Sweating Behemoth” of Libeore- | publicreatedness solemnly went into con- | vention. The immense number of twen- ty-six were present, of whom eight were as black as the ace of spades, and four or tive were old Republicans. The other poor, puerile, poverty-stricken thirteen or fourteen coustituted the ‘“yreatest show on earth.” And this is the attenuated, abortive little infant that is erying for the moon, and wants to put its foot in the batter. Bless my soul! Will some one please pass the ippecac ? a little rat pizen won't burt neither, And this is the thing that pro poses to lick into nothingness, in Rowan, a party which has eight hundred ora thousand votes to spare. Can’t somebody bast its head agin a stump, and put it out of misery. Let's quit walking the floor with the dratted brat, let it howl and batt its head against the wall. Soe pat up that squirt gun and lev’s go out of doors and tinish the accustomed formalities of licking the Republican party into shape. It has to be done every two years, and we haven’t time to fool along with ebil- dren. If it don’t get better by the 7th of November, we will tie a piece of s onge on tow broom straw aud geutly Lock the breath out of it. J-R: >_>- — The Coalition Bust in Georg|a, Little Aleck Totes His Skillet in Triumph and Rolls His Chair Over the Ruins of Coalition. ATLANTA, GA., Oct. 4.—The election for Governor and State House officials is progressing quietly. The election of Mr. Stephens js conceded by all parties, the amount ot the majority being the only matter in doubt. In Atlanta Gartrell is receiving the almost golid negro and Re- publican vote. LaTER.—The Constitution’s special dis- patches received so far jndieate that Stephens has carried yearly every eauuty and his majority points to 40,000 or 50,000 in the State. The regularly nami nated Democratio ticket for State house officers will be elected. CoLumbBus, October 4.—The eliection to-day for Governor and State officers passed off quiet]y throughout this section. The ingications are that the whole Demo- cratic ticket will be elected in the dth congressional district by the largest ma- Jority ever given by the party. Ip this county, Muscogee, the Democratic ticket received over 90 percent. of the votes cast. The State Senators and members of the lower house were elected without Opposition, —_ —-~—s——e Bhree Car Loads. News and Observer. Messrs. F. & H, Fries, of Salem, N. Cs who propose to make an exhibition of Forsyth county, iu the way of relics, cu- Nosities, Minérals, manufactured goods and machinery, have succeeded in getting together a large and varied collection. They will have in their collection ma- ny relics aud curiosities which will inter- est. As Forsyth gouuty is, among other things, noted’ for its mineral wealth, Messrs. Fries’ collection of miugral speci - wens, relics aud curiaajties will no doubt be peculiarly iuteresting to all, ‘They will make an exhibit o manufactnred goods, which will be a full line ef their celebrated woollen goods ; they will also exhibit various machivery, agricultural lmplements, &e. They intorm Secretary Williams that they will bring about three least, ia which to show their collection, Thjs will be the largest single exhibit that has ever been made in this State; and will place Forsyth largely in the lead of any other county, This retleets great credjt ou Messrs. F. & H. Fiies as ener- getic, public spirited, live business men, | may well be | such us any counly or State proud of, | pertence.—All Material of the best grade, and wor, iy, filled ed, May my right haud forget its cunning if | vote to pnt a man in his place for the sake of avarice and revenge, and the lea- ders can’t blind we by putting up a good nan to vote for, T would have you say to Folger, *You are a mere catspaw, used ty put the face of respectability ou an act that is iufernal.” We will not consent to the meddling in local and State matters by the general goverumeut. Our gov- ernment has two great elements iu it, one unity, the other separateness. The elemeut for which the South strove, Within certain limita, was sound— the clement of the supremacy of local government in local affairs. This ele- ment is precious in our sight and should be maintained ; this principalis dear to every northeruy man. When the citizeus of New York attempg to select a chief nagistrate of the State itis not for the President of the Uuited States to take one of his persoual body-guards and send him here for us; it is not for him to say to the custom-houge, with all its vast pat- robage, support this mans; it is vot for him to haye aroand him counselors who ought to be in prison. It is a shame there should be on the police board of New York city notorious scoundrels and = for gers, aud that the Chief Magistrate of the nation make such men his bosom counsel- ors and permit thein to visit at his house. It is infamous that the convention, hav- ing put this man in place of Cornell, in- stead of healing the wouuded feeling of the great mass of the voters of the State, should puta man iv the chairmauship of the State executive committee whoin | Will not describe except by ‘saying he is notorious for want of reputation. They tell us in effect we have done our work, what will you do gbout it? The answer is coming—the sentence is being written op thousands of ballots. They will come down like an avalanche. Young men, I call upon you to rebuke the Republican party by being true ta yourselves, to mo- rality, to public parity, and rebuke those in high places who have insulted you, injured the commonwealth, and gone fat towards carrying the Republican party over the Niagara of corruption. - > = Republican aspiration for Sentorial hon- ors are not limited to Boss Mott. The reyenuers of Guilford county, in conven- tion Jast Saturday, put iva very decided resolution for I. J. Young, of Raleigh. So it would seem that there is a division ip the camp gp that point also. Set c= Let every voter see that his name is registered be fore elpetian day. Wilmington Star: One thonsand bales af cotton changed hands in this market yegterday on a basis of 10% ceyts per pound for middling. SR V I O LS U l d Ay e t o o d s © WH O M AN I A S. L N A D . = 3 y BOOTS, SHOES & GAIT a Shee a Work rire ¢ las aA eH eae to done tn the latest styles. Ready made wor ] always on hand-~— neatly and promptly done. - Orders by ma zm. A. Repatring i} prompt- The largest Guano Co,, in the U -e gh a < eu o*% aes Saxo 4 gaa te: 2 . : a * & es a th . a Manufactured by the Pacific Guano Co, Capital $1,000,000, ~ 6. The oldest and most reliable brand sold, The most.populary Fertilizer, its sales being the largest, On average svils no Fertilizer produces better results. It is in fine drjllipgeondition and prepared for immediate use, The same planters continue to use it year after year. For Sale By J. ALLEN BROWN. a —— Ga I have on hand the “SEA FOWL GU- ANO,” “ BrapLey’s Supper PHospnate,” and the “ EquitaBLg,” which I will sell for Wheat on terms as for Cotton. == - 0 — BALING. I am also prepared to furnish cotton ginvers with Bagging, Ties and Twine, at very low bos, ANID as I buy more COTTON than any one man here, it may be a double benefit to make your purchases or engagements of me carly. Prices are as low as any one here will sell. Will not be undersoli. *“ WORK YOUR HEADS,” and see that this is to Your interest. J. D. GASKILL. Oct. 5th, 82. 1m BLAUKMER & TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED THE ‘ STOCK WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO,, We are now prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected Stock of HARDWARE STATE. in the We also hiandle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. Se] Duplicate Any Prices in _ tS We will the State. CALL AND SEE US. W. 8. BLACK WER, Oct. 3, SAWL TAYLOR, 1882. 50; ly a ELECTION! Tuesday, November 7th, 1882. s f— Notice js hereby given that an election will be held at the several election precincts in Rowan county, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 4. D. 1882, for the following named officers ;— }. For one Associate Justice of the Su- prene Court; Six Judges of the Superior Court, and a Solicitor far the Sixth Ju- dicial Qjistrict. 2. For 4 Represertative in the Congress of the United States for the State at large. 3. For a Reprégsentative in the Congress of the United States for the Seyeath Con- gressional District. © 4. For Senator of the 3Qth District ang one member of the ce of Representatives. 5. For Sheriff, Clerk of Superjar Court, Register of Neyds, Surveyor, Treasurer and Coroner. / 6. Fer Township Constable. The polls will be opened fram seven o’clock in the mornjng until sun-sét, and no longer. . ke" The Judges of Election must not count out the ballots yntil after the polls are closed. 39" No person shall be allowed to vote unless he ié registered ; gnd no elector shall be allowed to register or yote unless he shall have resided in the State twelve months, and jn the coynty nikeTY Days, next preceding qe election. - Op KRIDER, Sheriff Sh:ly . 3 Sau. a of Rowan County. Sulisbury, N. C., Qct. 4, 1882. —51:1m NOTICE! The firm of R. R. Crawrorp & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. I return my sincere thanks to a generous public for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me during the last 17} yeats, and re- spectfully ask all persons indebted to the firm to call at once and make. settlement. - The business will be continued by my former partners, Samuel Taylor and W. 8. Blackmer, and I sak for them the same lib- eral patronage bestowed upon the old firm. "I offer my ‘splendid Brick Store, Dwelling House and Four building lots for sale, privately. R. R. CRAWFORD. Sept, 25, 1882. —50:tf SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I. will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, run Monday, the 30th day of October, 1882, the following valuable real estate, situated | in the town of Salisbury : ; One vacant lot on Main Street, adjoining { the National Hotel and the lots of J. L. and J. A. Hedrick, fronting 25 feet on Main st., and running back 200 feet. This lot is in the very heart of the business centre of the {town. Also, one lot of land running 310 | fect on Lee strect, 200 feet on Council street, 'and fronting 310 feet on the Western N. C. Railroad, immediately frouting the Railroad | ticket office, &c. This is valuable property | for hotel or mannfacturing purposes. | Terms: One-third of the purehase money | to be paiad cash; one-third in six months, | remainder in twelve months. Title retain- 'ed until purchase money js all paid. | The undersigned will be glad to show | | | the property upon application. MOSES L. HOLMES, Com’r. Salisbury, N.C., Sept, 26, 1882. 50: t t oS SULPHURETED GOLD ORES. | WE WILL BUY ANY QUANTITY OF SULPHURET ORES FOR CASH AT FIXED SCHEDULE PRICES. Assays —Average Samples. Price List on appli- cation. Correspondence solicited. SOUTHERN ORE CO., P. O. Box No, 352, Wilmington, 49:4. North Carolina. FOR THE WHEAT CROP, ALLISON & ADDISON’S “STAR BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE! Combines the activity of Peruvian Guan- no with the strong and lasting effects of An- imal Bones. It is prepared under our personal auper- vision, and is made of the best materials —contains no shoddy or other inferior am- moniates. It is Fine, Dry and in Excel. lent Condition for Drilling. This Fertilizer has been in use taeelve years, and has gained a reputation for ex- cellence second to none. LB’ STANDARD GUARANTED. IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. FQ SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury, N. ¢., R. M. Rosesoro, Third Creek Sta- tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor- tant points throughout the wheat grow- ing section of North Carolina. 45;10t—pd VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! I will sel] upon the premises, at public auc- tion, on the 10th day of October, 1882, that valuable tract of land heretofore known as the John McConnaughy Place, Nine miles west of Salisbury on the Lincoln- ton road, in sight of the Thyatira church, 18 miles north of Concord and within 7 miles of the West N.C. Railroad and the same dis- tance from the Richmond and Danville Rail- road. This tract contains 340 acres; 85 acres of which is first rate bottom in cultivation. There is on the place a good dwelling house, barn and all other necessary out-buildinge, is in 3 good neighborhood,convenient to church- es, mills, &c. It is divided into four parts as followe : The Home place, containing 137} acres, 38 of which is bottom. Lot Na. 2 contains 92} acres, 33 of which is bottom. as No. 3 contains 6Q a¢gres, 15 of which is bot- tom, All these Jots haye’ houses and wells of good water on them. " =| No. 4 contajne 50 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property will call on me gn the premises, . TERMS: One-third cash down, one-third in 12 months and the rémainjng one-third in 18 months, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent payable semi-annually. J.G, McCONNAUGHY, Ang. 25, 1882.]-+ Mill Bridge, N.C. 46:6 ns 4 > ~ READ CAREFULLY! # Pett ee [7-WE HAVE DETERMINED TO Pe GREATLY REDUCE OUR STOCK OF GooDs: - “And will from this day offer Especial Inducements "A splendid line of Lawns reduced from 14 and 15 cents to 12} certs. "A fine assortment of Lawns in good patterns. and fast-colors at 8 cents. 13" Ladies’ Trimmed Hats from 50 cts, to $2.50. Gents Straw Hats (for which we have had a good trade) will new be sold at cost Our entire stock of Clothing is offered at a small advance on cost. [3A good stock of Shoes at 10 per cent. less than we have ever sold them, Et will PAY YOU to sce these Goods. Call and inspect them carefully, i" Our stock of White Goods, Laces, Notions, Dry Gooda, Fancy Grocerics, &.. | as good as you will find anywhere, ee We will all kinds of Dried Fruit aad Blackberries, at Market prices. [June 99, ’82.] | JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. = ~ NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS: ——:-0-; ——_ KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, { © LEADING DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES! New Stock of Clothing AND PUBMISAINS GEOus, Large Stock of Ladies’ Cloaks and Shawls, Ladies’ Hats and Trimmings. Men’s Hats and Caps. Full Stoek of Glass and Table Ware. New supply uf 5 Cents Tin Ware. Agents for Coat’s Speol Cotten BEST SHOES AND BOOTS TO BE HAD IN ANY MARKET. BEST FLOUR, MEATS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, POTATOES, CHEESE AND CRACKERS IN TOWN. Full Assortment of Family Medicines. Buy and Sell all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. ; Come, Look and Buy atthe One-Price Store to All! The people, our patrons-—Their interests, Our study ; Their success, our reward, Fair Dealing— Our maxim. Octoter 5th, 1882. A SUCCESS AT LAST, }} . A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. T.J. MERONEY, SALISBURY,N.C. ., THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lincd with copper or galvanized iron, with 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 passs ing back and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At sume LA, 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 wa: ter to cover them—turn on steain, 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 slighit- est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges sa as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchicf can be washed as well as a bed quilt. §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 satistactory results. Ou¢ 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 vegetables for stock, fF" It is also a good wool-washer. [27 Statc and County rights for sale by the Inventor. “NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - NOTICE. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Western North Carolina Rail Road Com- pany is called to meet in Salisbury N. C. on Thursday, November 9th, 1882. By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. P. ERWIN, Oct. 5th 1882. Sec. & Treas. 51:4t. THE NEW SOUTH. THE Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 28 colnmn Iilustrated weekly. Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should have it. Pays especial atten§ion to North Carolina’s Mineral Re- sources and does full justice to every de- partment of our State’s handicraft. Prick $1.50 per year, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Edit@r and Propretor. . ; f North Cardlina, Cites Rowan County. tices of said County. Monpay, Sept. 4th, 1882. Ordered by said Board, That a new Town- ship be created by the name of “(CuiNa GROVE,” with metes and boundaries as {ol- lows: Beginning at a point on the North Caro lina Railsoad, at C. H. Bruner’s, and runs thence to and including the residence ot George Plott, thence to and including the residence of John D. Klutta, thence to and including the lands ef H V Ketchie, A © Cress and Eli Hornbarrier, striking the Gold Hill road at the head of Buffalo Creck, thence down said creck to the New Concord road, including the Rendleman place, thence with said road to the Cabarrus County line, so as to include the lands of the Rev. Mr Gladsden, thence west with the Cabarrus county line to Irish Buffalo Creek, thence up said creek to the Tuckaseege Ford Road, thence northward so as to include the lands and residences of F L Penny, 0 Sloop, J M Baker. J E Deaton, E R Black- welder, Calvin Blackwelder, John Menius, Jere Cress and Valentine Propst, thence in- cluding the lands and residence of C H Bruner to the beginning ; Being portions of three townships, to wit ; Atwell, Locke and Litaker, . Alsn.ordered by the Board of Commis- sioners of said county, that the voting pr¢- cinct of said new township be established at China Grove. Also ordered, that there shall be an en- tirely new registration of the voters of said new townshi Also ordered, that John C. Corriber be appointed the -Registrar of voters for said township for the next general clection. which will be held on Thursday, the 7th day of November, 1882, All qualified vo- ters are hereby notified ta register thet! names with said Registrar, at China Grove, on and after the 6th day af October next. No person will be entitled to vote unless registered, and no reyistration will be 4! lowed on the day of election. 4 By order of the Board of County Com missioner. L Wilmington, N. C. Read This! FINE BUGGIEs! A Car-load of Buggies, Phetons and Spring-Waggons just received and fur sale BY JOHN A. BOYDEN, at prices so far below any heretofore made in this market as to cause one ta take a short breath when he hears them. Buggy buy- ers, I mean what I say! Come and sce if’ I don’t ? Open Bugyies, $39 and up. Top Bug- gies, $55 and up. Everybody can afford to buy ‘a buggy now. , ’ —— JOHN A. BOYDEN, At Boyden House, Salisbury, N. C. HORATIO N. WOODSON, Chr. £0;tt 49:4 Se ee re n ne e te . 4 =o re em m a AM E R AL I ee e we e ae CT nn ae r a po r e LOCAL. ~ ‘THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1882. NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of Januar», j322, 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 mouths 2.50 : The attention of our readers is called «> our new advertisements. Messrs. Gaskill, Brown, Klattz & Rendleman, Blackmer & Taylor, West. N. C. Rail- road, Election Notice, W. A. Eagle, &c. Advertisements furnish information to belp out the poeket book, Read them. oO OECLINES.—QUESTION--—Mr. Wiley, will ou accept the nomination tendered you by the Anti-Pro-Liberal convention on hast Saturday for County Treasurer ? \oswer.— You know I will not. —vu——- Mr. Theo, Buerbanm is the authorized agent for the Hamburg—Awmericay Steam ship Company, He issued two tickets last Monday from Berlin to Salisbury, via Hamburg and New York. —— o— — Rev. Mm MeFayden filled the pulpit of the Ist Presbyterian Chuerls on last Sun- day morning, very ably and acceptably. ey. Mr. Isler oceupied the same pulpit = ° in the evening, —O~ (;. A. Anderson has fitted up a barber stop next door to the Mayors office. * 0 Mr. W. Smithdeal has) purchased Mr. John A. Boydens’ stock of buggies, and sag rented the storeroom in the Boyden iluuse; where he will keep a select stock of tine buggy work, —_—_ 0--——_- ScnooL TEACHERS.—Applicants for ex- jatnation to teach in public schools, will neet County Superintendent, Rothrock sUthe Courthouse on the second Thurs- day of October. at 9 o'clock, A. M. He will be found there for several days. ——- _— © New TREACHER FOR THE GRADED schoon.—The school committee elected evening, Miss Ida Price, of Winston. She comes on the recommenda- tion of Rev. C. H. Wiley. ———0 last Tuesday [NerR‘on Court.—Justices W. R. Fra- cy, John A. Hedrick and John Sloan on jhe bench. They cleared the docket by Weilnesday evening—not a very full one. fhe work dove is very satisfactory. —vu- Che Salisbury Bar has two new broth- cys. Jas. H. Horah and ‘Thos. Jones have returned ueys at the Bar of North Carolina. their examination Court they acquitted ip a manner highly creditable to their instruc- from Raleigh as licensed attor- In before the Supreme themselves tors and themselves. = (} Mr. Burg. Owen hauled a bale of cot- from Beut Ludwick’s gin to the Ssisbury Depot which lost 17 pounds in the transit, Ludwick claimed that his scales were correct aud cotton weigher, Williim , kiew that his was. The result of the testing proved the city cotton scales to be correct. fou =0- Miss RumpLe at Boston.—Miss Rum- ple was given a cursory examination in the New England Conservatory of music and placed in the fourth grade—next to the highest grade. Her first recitation iv that grade resulted in her promotion to Capt. Willie Wiley and -E. M,. Keith left last Monday evening for New York to join the Barque Rialto; whieh is char- tered from New York to Bridgetown, Barbadoes Island. Capt. Wiley’s vessel will sail Friday morning. We wish the young wen a safe trip. ——o—-—— : Miss Reynolds has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to join the Normal. The Peabody fund supports 12 scholarships from this State, and Miss Reynolds has received the appointment for one of them. This explains her resignation as teacher in the Salisbury Graded School. ——» The Salsbary street force is again walking slowly over the town. They are hardly pretending to work —at least peo- ple who have been watching them say they do nothing. The town would make mouey by either discontinuing the force, or by seeing that they really do work worth to the town the amount paid them from the treasury. ~~ THE Sear and YeL_tow Lear.—The Fall season is upon us, though up to this time we have had no frost. The brown and falling leaves admonish us, however, that Summer is past and gone, and that now is the time to prepare for wintery weather. We have voticed that those who cultivate flowers and exotic plants have been diligently employed for some days in potting aud preparing for the Conservatory such as require protection during the winter. Up to last Satarday our fellow townsman, Mr. Luke Black- mer, Who is perhaps the most extensive grower of flowers, had potted 696 plants and made them ready for winter. His near neighbor, Mr. Wm. Murdoch, was similarly employed, having also a roomy department fer this purpose. These gen- tlemen, and the ladies who assist them, are public benefactors in so far as their labors and pains-taking is of that broad cast which contemplates the lhappiuess of others by beautifying the grounds about their homes—open to the view and the enjoyment of every passer. A lover far to travel to become au lover of their Great Author, has not o———~ We have one, if not two, republican candidates in the field in this county, who have done themselves the injustice of coming before the people in a false posi- tion, Dr. Ramsay, personally highly es- teemed by a large part of the good people of Rowan, has the nomination of the “lib- erals” as a candidate for the Senate. He has no backing inv that miserable shawn, and-his identitication with the “liberals” looses him the sympathy of the straight- out republicans. He can receive no sup- port from Democrats, for he is certainly pot in trary sympathy with them, on the con- his speech on Saturday last was considered more offensive to them than even that of the man Everett. Mr. Binghawn’s prospect has uot been improyed by his new departure. His per- soual friends, however much they weuld like tu vote the circumstances. it under He will be the “left- out-of-sight” nag in the race. for him, caunot do ——_—_—() a The Anti-Pro-Liberal Convention. A fair crowd was present and heard Dr. J. G. Last Saturday was the day. Ramsay, a republican, address the con- vention in a long speech. Then the brag- gart, George Everett, Int. Rev. Collector of the Sth dist., another oily-tongued- wide-mouthed-died-i n-t h e-weol-radical made a speech—to the liberals, under- stand. Among other things he electrified his audience by saying not to the repub- licans, but to the Liberal Democrats the highest grade in the institution. This is Sery complimentary to Miss Rample and will be gratifying news to her many friends in this State. oO Mank Rendleman, colored, stole a quilt and wanted alawyer to defend him in the Inferior court. Stepping young lawyer he said : up to oa “Say, lucky hear boas, ef hi can’t git nobody else, will you obstrac? de course ob justice fur me in on 9 ‘ 2 sat . 2 ae dis case?” “Certainly sir, I guess so if you have any money,” *Ye-yes sir, se got dat.” <0 —_-—— Tuk Satispury Rives propose — to edl a meeting to determine whether or hot they will accept the invitation to ge into the Naghville, Tenn., competitive Hill, which comes off next May. The prizes are large enough to induce the best companies all over the country to attend, “The Rifles are called to meet at their Armory, this evening, at 7 o'clock—by order of Theo. Parker, Captain.” : a --—_o——_ CLUB. "he greater portion of the Active, work- ing Democrats of Salisbury township as- sembled in the Opera House, for the pur- pose of forming a Democratic Club on Mondas evening last. Temporary or- Banization was effected by calling E. B. Neave to the chair, aud J. W. Rumple to ce *ecretaries table. “Bennett aud Rob- dius Club,” the name wasadopted. A com- mittee ou permanent organization reported a lollowing officers for consideration: President, Walter L. Rankin; vice President, Jno. Verble; 2ud vice presi- wt J. M. Gray; 3rd vice president, ila Julian; 4th viee president, J. B. Lauier; oth Vice}president, J, P. Webber; Secretary wp - . oe retary, E.B. Neaye; Treasurer, David Lindsay, Repo tw eit 4@ unanimously accepted as a Whole nit aud committee discharged, “oMnittee on invitation were instruc- fel to invite Hon, A. M, Waddell to ad- wor ue elub on Friday night of this a riday evening meeting will be “UPortant one to the Club, and all ean journal of some eminence in the North says, “If Col. Cash had been duly haifged for murdering a man in a duel, that bloody political riot in South Carolina, Wednes and colored people present: “I want to see the day come when every jury box in, North Carolina will hold six colored men und six white,”—appluuse. Pretty lively liberal doctrine. After the speaking was over, the great majority of the crowd lefc. The few remaining, organized, appointed | «u committee of one from each Township | to bring in nominations. Ina very few | moments the following ticket was han- dedin: . For the Senate—Dr. J. G. Ramsay. For the house—G. A. Bingham. For Sheriff—W. Lackey. For Treasurer—S. H. Wiley. For Register Deeds —A. Murphy. For Clerk- John A. Boyden. For Coroner—H. G. Miller. For Surveyor—Aaron Miller. The whole ticket was accepted. It may have been overlooked iv this Anti-Pro- hibition meeting that Mr. Wiley was a prohibitionist, and that Dr. Ramsay isa genuine republican. But the whole affair was a farce, and it will be shown up on the stump soto be. Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz, the Democratic nominee for the Senate, has met Dr. Ramsay frequently—they were electors during the last Presiden- tial campaigun—Mr. Kluttz on the Han- cock, and Dr. Ramsay on the Garfield ticket. They are not Kluttz is more than his equal, and will poll a large majority over him in No- vember. Mr. Lee S. Overman the regular Demo- cratic nominee for the lower house will meet Mr. Bingham, and let him know what a lively canvass means, Mr. Bing- ham has been before the people of Rowan twice before, for the office ef sheriff, and neither time did his vote exceed 800. It will be much less in November. The others hardly need mention—they will be badly left. atrangers— Mr. —_— - se The Ciucinnati Times-Star, a Republi- West, in speaking of the recent Lancas- ter riot, puts it about correctly when it ‘Us 1 democrats are earnestly urged to Nena r . 4 J. W. Rewprr, See. day, would probably have never occur- red,” 4 ——— of the pure and beautiful things of earth | obstinate, long standing cases where Quinine and all other remedies had failed. They are. two kinds of Pills, emcee J a chill breaker. sugar-coated; or Mercury, causing mild and efficient, ce less in all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system and give new life and tone to the body. As a house- hold remédy they are unequaled. For Liver Com- plaint their it mr effect on the worse case. The us druggists everywhere, or sent by mall, 25 and 50 cent boxes, ever made, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 114 Nassau Street, New York. FOR SALE BY J. H. ENNISS. MINING INTELLIGENCE. T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. * Gold mine, was in the city Monday and Tuesday. Mr. J. W. Harris owner of the Harris Iron mine, Davie Cofnty, has brought to our cabivet a lot of amathystine crys- tals. --_- = Layton Mine.—This property, near Thomasville has been undergoing eare- ful prospeeting during this summer, and it is reported that they have struck some good ore. Mr. Malliford the Suapt., in- tends putting up furnaces, kuown as the Malliford furnaces, for the purpose of smelting their ores. ee The attention of the miner is called to ap article toa hew process recently discovered in Geor- gia, by which sulphuretted ores may be treated successfully. If the process really does what the inventor claims, mining in the South will take a fresh start, and millions will be saved which vow float down the tail race. ~_- Got_p Knos.—Mr. Frank Williams has seutin some specimens of exceedingly rich free willing ore from Gold Knob. This is one of the largest and most val- uable properties in Rowan County, and when properly developed and worked must yield good returns. Mr. Williams has spent most of the summer iu pros- peciing and the rich specimens seut are the: result of recent findings. Hope to be able to amount of work and developments soon. on the Jst page, relative report whole ~~. ep - The mineral aud wood exhibit display - ed by the Richmond Dauviile Railroad at Boston from North Carolina, is ex- citing much interest, especially in the Northern Press. Our people do not seem to appreciate the value of collecting and ov exhibition, cither in cabiuets placing | or other places, their valuable property — There bette: | way of inducing capital, | wood or mineral. is uo -<>- — Carolina Queen. The Carolina Queen Company, of Burke ecuaty, have declar- ed their third regularly mouthly dividend of per the value of the stock. They own nearly a thousand acres of land and find that they re it: Placer Mining oue ceut on par cannot, during all their property, so they have deter- lands, and have set aside for this purpose 100 acres, adjoining their present work- ings. to develop this property under the pame bof Tue Littte Princess Maxine Co. Boston aud Lynn Capitalists are work- ing these properties. a a ee ee. The Roster or tue N.C. Troors.— Superior Court Clerk Irwin has receiv- ed the two first volumes of Moore’s Ros- ter of North Carolina troops in the late war, issued by order and appropriation of the State. The second volume opens with the 36th regiment and the roster will pro- bably require one or two more Volumes of the same size before it is complete. It Will establish forever the fact that North Carolina supplied more men, and shed more blood iu the cause of the Confeder- acy, than any of the States, without re- gard to population, The record will show between 130,000 and 150,000) enlisted troops from the State. The writer is Col. Jno. W. Moore, the State bistoriau.— Char, Observer. => _— Governor Vance will be ove of the at- tractions af Edgecombe Fair, to be held in ‘Tarboro October Bist to November 3rd. [tis claimed for this fair that it will be the largest and most attractive ever held in the State. BUSINESS LOCALS STRAYED OR STOLEN, From my pasture last Monday night, a lange black Mare Mule, with a kuoton her right | hind leg. Information in regard to same may be sent to my address at Villa Fran- ca, Rowan county. S.. vi. CAIn- li. I OFFEKLER at private sale at my residence the ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD aod KITCHEN FURNI- TURE, including CAKPETS, PICTUKES, good sEW- ING MACHINE and finé ROSEWOOD PIANO; also one light SPRING WAGON, This ts a good chance for housekeepers or those contemplating housekeeping, as the above articles will be sold reasonable. Those wishing to purchase can call and examine for themselves Jas. M. Gray. 48:tf Refined Cotton Seed Oil, For Cooking purposes, at J. D. MCNEELY’S. Olive Butter, A valuable substitute for Lard, at J. D. McNEELY’s. TUTT’S PILL: ASUGAR PLUM Turt's PILLs are now covered over witha vanilla sugar coating, making them ae pleasant to swallow asa little sugar plom, and 1ender- ing them agreeable to the most delicate stom- ach. They cnre sick headache and billious colic, They give appetite and flesh to the body. {¢ They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- tem. They cure fever and ague, cosliveness, ect. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box. . 43:6m Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billious attacks positively cured with Emory'’s Standard Cure. Pills —an infallible rentedy : never falls to cure the most repared expressly for malarious sections, in double boxes, a strong cathartic and containing no Quinine no griping or purging; they are ramen in their action and harm- ual is not known; one box will have are and prescribed by and so ‘ Little Cathartic Pills, best 43:1y Dr. H. R. Rogers, Suapt., of Beaverdam ; the present generation, work anything like | mived to sell a portion of the auriferous | A syndicate is about to be fyrmed | ON Monday the 6th day of November next, at the Courthouse door in Salisbury, I will sell that valuable property known as the RITZ property, situated on Majn strect in the town of Salisbury. one-third of the purchase money as soon as the sale is confirmed. and -he will have a credit of. three and six months for the ether two-thirds, with interest frem date of sale at 8 per cent. Title will be reserved until all the purchase money has been paid. eS ig i es I now have my ss SUITINGS, oO stock I am pleased to state that the selection was _ ,, VARIETY or STYLE AND PRICES. Can suit every Taste Can please every fancy. Nice and complete Line of all New and Staple colorings. Also, a large variety of WATER PROOF GOODS. SILK DOLMANS, | CLOAKS AND JACKETS, VELVETS, SELKS, SATINS, CORDS, BUTTONS,. &c., &.—— All NEW, NICE and PRETTY. KID GLOVES, | Also, CLOTH—for Ladies, Children and Gents. HOSIERY Tyou look at it you can’t help buying, a - = Ek I can fit and please almost any man or boy in the State in either SACK or FROCK to $30..... More OVERCOATS than ever before in Salisbury, from $5 to $20. of Fall and Winter Goods opened and ready for inspection and sale. made in person and with the closest attention, both as it respects the Staple, Fancy and Notion departments, having due regard fur the season (in_rea- son). [§SePlease note that I have more Goods by several thousand dollars, than any Store in Salisbury, and the prices of all grades in any department exceeding reasonable. eer ——— | Large Stock—-Prices to suit:¥ou ! Oil Cloths |. _ | s REPs BOOTS & SHOES! LACE CURTAING, ac, | | Table Damask, white & colored, | oo TORT. i EQUAL TO THE WANTS OF EVERY Towels, Towelings, a aia Under Wear For gents, ladies and children, _— — —— CUSTOMER. Counterpanes, BLANKETS Full_Assortment in prices and sizes, —— HOOP SKIRTS! In Great Demand. From 25 cts. up to $2—white. Also, Fall stock of Scarlet AEE SULTS and can fit any one in stock, or have made to order, Collars, Cuffs, Collar and Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, &., &., New, Beautiful, Cheap. ie CLA ee THING. : el ae, , oo t b SUITS, at prices | | Of the Clerk of the Commissioners of the County of Rowan, to she first Mon- day in Septembér, A. D. 1882. Amounts and items andited by the Board to the members thereot : G. A. Bingham, per diem, $23.00 ts se 5 days ext, service 10.00 Audrew Murphy, per diew, 2.00 D. A. Davis, per diem, 18.00 ce J 4 days extra.service 8.00 W. M. Kineaid, per diem, 28.00 oe ts 1 day extraservice 2.00 “ at mileage 7.00 J. G. Fleming, per diem, 28.00 se o inileage 18.00 D. C. Reid, per diem, 4 28.00 ae es nileage 28.00 H, N. Woodson, per diem, , 28.00 $234.40 Distances trayeled by the \imembers of the Board in attending the sessions of the same: J. G. Fleming, 378 wiles. W.M. Kineaid, 150s D. C. Reid, r 7560 -.“ Horatio N. Woopaon, Clerk. Sept. Ist, 1882.—29:4t, PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple VEe- TABLE BALM that will remove TAN, FRECKLES Pimp.trs and BLotrcues, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also iustruetions for produ- cing a luxuriant growth of Lair ona bald head or smooth face. Addrese,inclosing 3c.stamp, BEN. VANDELF & Co., 12 Barclay8t., N.Y. 1582 20:1y NOTICE! The subseriber has retarned to Salis- bury and offers his professional services to the public. M. Wairemesr, M.D. 2t: Sept. 27th ’82. ¥ By the wagon load., | ss ranging from $5 : 8" Keep warm. and live comfortably. SALISBURY MARKET. APPLES— Wholesale.” Retail. green, per bus ....8 75 @$l.00 $1.09 a $1.25 dried; per ib...... 4 a ~é 6 a c BacoN—Country, Zeias hog round, ...... 12% @ Rw 14 a 15 BuUterenc2.. cee 20 @ %& 26 BOOMWAX..... .cccs:. 20 @ ii Blackberries,........ 5 «@ 6 DOCG eee ices aeus i1@ 6 COTTON— Good Middling,.... @ i2s ae = @ li Low Midling,...... 10 @ — Stained, ......... 5s @ 9 Corn—newW.......... 85 @ 90 1.15. a 1.20 f Meal, ............. 110 @ 126 a 1.95 Coffee, ...........0.. lia 16 Chickens,...... .... 14 @ 16 15 a 20 MOPS cos ccccesccs eae 12 @ 15 15 a 20 Flour,............... 2.10 @ 2:25 a 3.50 Hay 30 @ 50 PAG raciee cee os ee 13 @ 4 15 a 16 Pork, ...... ........ 8 @ 10 11 a 12 Potatges—lIrish,..... 40 @ #50 100 a 1.20 do sweet....... 80 @1.00 100 a 1.10% Wheat.............. 8 @ 9% EXHIBIT | i. . SALE--VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. Terms of sale: The purchaser will pay Biddings will be opened at $1,653 10.— JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Com’r. Sept. 28th.—Till sale. FOR OUR NEW ADVERTISEMENT OF J. D. GASKILL. 1882. - 1882. 1882. 1600, WHEAT GROP! 000 —— WE HAVE A LARGE LOT OF ACIDS FOR COMPOSTING. | We have also a full supply of “Anchor” Fertilizer, SPECIAL FOR WHEAT. Ours are Standard Goods. OFFER YOU SPECIAL WE CAN M. S. BROWN’S INDUCEMENTS. : Dont Buy Till You See Us: E MM P Oo R I U Mm ’ I am now prepared to offer to the public, one of the FINEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET; EMBRACING Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, ° Tranks, V alices, LOOK OUT And ° GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Special Bargains in Saits—Dress, Walking and Business Suits, Call and see that $5.00 Over- FALL GOODS IN A FEW DAYS Ladies and Gent’s Fine Shoes. Warranted Boot for only $1.85. I am determined to SELL CHEAPER than any coat. Be sure to see these Goods | RESPECTFULLY, &C., J. F. ROSS. before you buy. one in town. | M. S, BROWN, ae ee ee e a ea ee e ~ quirements of first class business. SS eee Oe MP. VERNON LIVERY 8 SHAVER & AREY resent their compliments to the public pi reapeetfully solicit a trial of their Es- | tablisment. It is complete in all the re-| Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Phetons, Wagons, &c. [EB AND ARE CONFIDENT OF arvixe 43 | SATISFACTION. —5 #4 Special provision and favorable rates for | Boarding and keeping horses. ane will find yood Stalls and Sheds | ' at our place. Special accommodations for the benefit | of Commercial Travelers. ; Lee Street, Sulisbury, N. C. 36:tf Southern PRIZE TURNIE. SEED. he best Market varicty in the World. Points of excellence: It has no equal for reot or Salad, It Produces Salad two w ecks carlier than | any other kind, [Insects do not injure this as they do other ! varieties. It produces more Salad than any other, * Turnip. [t is the best Barnip for Winter use in’ the market. For sale only at J. HW. ENNISS' Drug Store. Also Other Varieties or TURNIP SEED at _J. Hi. If STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING | ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknowledyed icader in the Trade ix a fact that cannot be disputed MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED } ‘To be made of the best material. | | ' To do any and all kinds of work. To be cumplete in every respect. For sale by BERNHARDT BROS., | Salisbury, N.C Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Addrers, Domestic Sewing Machine €o. | RicuMonp, Va. | . 42:ly $ 6 a week in your own town. $5 UOuttit free. Ae. oe new Capital not re- quired. @ 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 Dusiness a@ which you can male great pay all the time you work, write for particulars to (3 HM. HALLBiT & Co., Portland, Maine. FUTT’S — PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the ‘Head with a dull scnsation in the back pert. Pain under the Shoulder viade, fullness after eating, with a disin- clination to exertion ody or mind, Irritabi! ty of temper, w spirits, with .a feeling of having neglected some duty, \w eari .e s. Dissiness, Fluttering at tho Leart, Dots before the eyes, Y e)iow Skin, eadache generally over tho right shiy Seeeretassen 2 Snene he TIPATI TUTT’S PILLS are eer ete such cnses, one dose ts sucha change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. Ther Inerease the Appetite, and cause thy body to va on Flesh, thus the system is " . and by their Tee ionee on the Digcsiive Reg © Steols are pro- duced. Price B ceuts. 33 Murray St., wy. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, Onay Hain on WHiskenrs oa Brack by a Singleapplication of this Dye. Itim- - Ce a natural color, acts Instantaneously, So y Druggists, or sent by express on recei OFrFfice, 35 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK, De. TCTTS MANUAL of Valuable Information and Veeel Receipt will be mailed PREB cn ceptatien.> nervons anatem, making tt avrlteadla ta Genervt Debii ity, Losa of Avyne- tite, T’rostration of Vite? Peacers and Tmeotonece. MANUFACTURED BY THE DR, H 21 y ABLES " ina caps. e McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, | 1 ~ ‘f! KERR CRAIGE, | dence Square ENNISS’.- | ool ar J. M. McCumLe. ATTCRNEYS AML (¢ LE:11clt, Salisbury, N. C. pay" Office on Council Street, opporite the Cont House. 37:6m ~ Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors » and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Janaay22 1879—t!- L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | Attorneys at Paw, Fes. 8, SALISBURY. XN. C. —— ZB. Vance. W. H. Pan. VANCE & BAILEY, 1381. ‘ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, ¥. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United | States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federu! Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, ! Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- 6xh_Uffice, (wo doors enst of Indepen- S3af son. DISPENSARY. Lstablished 1847 at 18 BW. Sth Street, ST. LOIS, Mo. \HE Physicians in charge of this old and well knows T institution are regular graduates in medicine - in the treatmen Coe earn ciara made tbeir akill and ability so much superior to that of the ordinar ee, that they bave segues a national re canes. ' their treatment of complicated Predue- ing af- skin Gr bones, with suc- Poisonous ue ' cess, without using Mercury or Medicines. | and those of middle whaare | catering from the effects of a | it@ vietims for business or marriage, ly cured, at moderate expense. Sy Neal ond Express = e , whieh is PRES 104 lovited. — to be answered 27 patente desring (reaument j of mailed free to any address on application, | Persons suffering [rom Rupture should send their address, and learn something to their advantage, It + pot a tress. | € uniestions siretly condleatial, and should be addressed apk. BUTTS, 12 North h 8, 8. Tonka Mo. | SCARR’S FRUIT PRESERVING ~ POWDER. 25 Cts. Per Box.) This is the most economical and the purest It saves TIME AND LABOR. powder on the market. For sale at Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars! JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! FRUIT JARS, One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and $1.25 per dozen, which I wil! sell cheaper Also Rubber Rigas and Sealing Wax, for Jars. Call and see at ENNISS’. than any one in town. Ha Nock Wareh On Draught, On Ice, In Bottles, And by the Gallon, at DRUG STORE Next to Bingham’'s. LRUNEME OL. LAMPS AND LAMP- CHIMNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Drug Store Next to Bingham’s. MACHINE OIL, and Lard Oil, JOHN F. EACLE, AND Invites vour attention to his shop, opposite Oct. lat, ’81:tf. anything else. Capital not needed. We will start . ’ . Sweet Oil, Tanner’s Oil, At Drug Store next to Bingham's. y ery roa ‘ _ NOTICE! ~ FASHIONABLE-- MAKER, Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done, All grades of goods made to order BEST business now before the public. You can make money faster at work for us than at you. $12 a day and upwards made ot home industrious. Men, amen, boys and giria ae everywhere to work forus. Now isthe time. You ean work im Sparé time on'y or give your whole UUme to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Moncy made fast, easily and honorably. Address 6- Tree & Co., Augusta, Maine. A combination of Pro- At the L Fine Bot of Hey Hucmituce COMING IN EVERY DAY AT EB. _B oe “NEW FURNITURE STORE. DE: BUTTS Main Str, Next Door to J. F. Ross. COME TO THE NEW STORE nd get everyting you want in the-Furitere line OWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS | . | Were inspected in person at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowest } | prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and wifi be sold as | ‘A Nice Cottage Chamber set for only Fire sets for ‘Fine Walnct sets, Marble Tops, Only =~ Sous ENS. | Handgome atl 86 foto one $40, $50 and 879 | | ' Spec a halt dezen lots. | Undertakers’ yoo | 40:5m OOK AT & | | Having ful_y determ! ae fo *“\ Siu, and cash o | | | Beckett & McDowel) ning machinery of Bickford Thomas’ Nay Rakes, tors, &c. itarke’s Dixie Plows 16:lv suckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers. low as any Flouse in the country. Come and get cone $O5 Cheap Eeds at $3.50 fo I will also have on b is—all at the lowest price ned to convert my ay 2 Carelcoa as | terms made with country merehants who want cheap Beds in efe dozen and and a full line of COFFINS. CASKETS and sat R. M. DAVIS" New Store. neral Hardware Business into Machinery, Agricultura) Imple- ments und Vehicles exclusively, ] now offer for CASH my entire stock of Shelf Hardwaie, A An examination of my Stock and Prices is respectfully eolicited from Country Merchants. Y cost also offer Buegics at the following low prices: Upen Buggies, $3v; 1op Buggits, ‘s Engines and Boilers ard Mi- all kinds. Geiser Separators and Horse Powers. Huffman Grain and Guano Drills. B. F, Avery & Son’s Sulky Plows, walking Cultiva- Jan. ist, 1882. ~ LANDRETHS SEEDS For = " SEEDS Grown y our 2" Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Reral MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, SEED GroweRs, PHILADELPHIA HorxeR §cHooL! Oxrorp, N. C. ' The next session of this school will begin the second Monday in January. 10:ly For circular giving terms and other partic alars, epply to the pri J. 0. & J.C. HORNER. neipals ces for makin become weal outfit furnished free a make mo rapidiy. You can time to tne Works only your fae to, Fal information and all that is needed aent Gee. Address Srixsox & Co., Portiand, Majne. GOLD Great chance to make money. Those who e always takt advantage of the good chan- ener aa ° y, While t who do such chances oe in men, Women, boys and giris to work for their own loc:\lities. Any one can do mew perly from the frst start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive falls to | - rally improve y. We want many tin pro- . Noone who whole * entirely Reo 'y for the cbin’ ry &e. I have the sole Agency for the following named ma- Favorite and Dexter Corn Shellers. Telegraph Feed Catters. Bell Cane Mills and Evaporators. Miller’s French Burr Grist Mills. Davis’ celebrated Sewing Machines. Kentucky Hazard Kifle and Blasting Powder. Atlantic Giant Powder, Bechler & Davis Gould's Buggies and Spring wagons | Robert Lawson & Co’s. Buggy Harness. = Ali persons indebted to me must come forward und settle. { mean just what I say. All failing to do so will have cost to pay. WW. SMITE DBAL.. ad 4 LUW. Y. Parxer, W.C. Karr ate of Warrenton, N. C. Late of Eigecombo Co PARKER & CARR, Cotton Com. Merchants Counter FAYETTE AND WATER STREETS NORFOLK, VA. Business and Correspondence solicited. 43:4 m:pd HARDWARE ent ate i" eee WHEN YOU ' ? neo wawe a the undersigned 6. 2, Granit D A.ATWELL SalisLory N.C., June8—tl. Tt | |powder the blue fire ean establishment — be! Samuel Jackson} at Ch was de- |stroyed and a number of Tives sali Since that time the owner of the il!- fated place has devoted much time to learuing the true cause of the explo- sion, and he believes thut at last he has solved the m - Ina small of a material kuown as blue light. It was this that detonated — with - such terrific force aa to demolish the struc- ture where they werestored. Profes- sor Jacksun yesterday told a Record reporter the rssult his recent dis- coveries, whieh, he claims, will great- ly benefit science and show that a new force has been found for blasting purposes which lie believes even more powerful than nitroglycerine and half again of the power of dynamite. “I have been making blue firc, such as caused this explosion. since knew it to.explode, detonate or de- velop uny extraordinary force until last February. Up to within a short time ago I was ignorant of the real cause of the disaster, but happening to read in an English paper of ‘an explosion in New Zealand which was’ exactly similar, and there being an explanation of the subject, I set about to make experiments. In company with my counsels Mr. Joseph 14. Ca- ven, Mr. John M. Bromall and a dozen other gentlemen, 1 made a trip to Woodbury, N. J. Here a_ tube containing a couple of pounds of the blue fire was placed in the earth and a huge stone laid on the top of it. The party went off a couple of hun- dred feet and Ylie detonation was caus- ed by electricjty being applied to a percussion cap. ‘The effect was start- ling. The stone was shattered into fragments, a large hole was dug into the ground and a cloud of dirt and dust thrown into the air at least a hundred feet. At the second detoua- tion occurred Mr. Broomall turned to we and remarked: ‘There! tiat sounded just the same as the explo- sion at your works at Chester.’ At Mr. Caven’s suggestion the same amount of powder was exploded un- der exactly similar conditions, buat the result was nothing .worth speak- ing of. A little gunpowder. was placed iu the top of a c.n of blue fire and it was exploded with about the sume result as the previous ove had been, Fire was applied to a can of blue fire and it merely burned up. “T repeated these experiments at Lake Side park a few weeks ago and gave a brief lecture, because I desired the public to learn of this discovery more especially as there was uo trial of a case against me and no opportu- nity afforded for making it public. It has been learved that. conetssion will cause 2 detonation of the blue fire, and this is more especially the case where the latter has been sub- jected to intense heat. Had the fire- man kept away from the small build- ing at Chester, the chances are that it would not have exploded. A dash of water on the caus containing the blue fire would have converted the water into hydrogen gas and thus caused the concussion, especially as the mass had been iu a fused state, caused by the burning of the other building. would not possibly have resulted ina detonation, By the aid of a percus- sion cap or the cancussion of a little dled just as resdi] Ati in saler than mitre yg ycerine, becuuse if it falis to the ground there will be no explosion, One can strike a mass of it with a hammer and only that portion directly strnck will detonate aud then only slightly. . y wet or Cry, GreEENsBORO Fruit IN. LonDON.— We have seen specimens of dried fruit from the State of North Carolina, United States of America, shipped here by J. W Scott & Co., of Greens- bero, leading American fruit dealers. The fruit is superior to any American fruit seen on the Londou market. this | season. — London Trade.Journal. The New York Commercial Bulletin,. leaving out of view the possibility of ear- ly or late frosts, thinks there is good rea- son to expect a corn crop this year which will compare favorably with that 6f 1880 the largest ever grown in the history of the United States. Corn is late, but the weather in the corn-growing sections has been and is yet favorable. Thereis ab- solutely no danger in the South and Southwest. As to wheat, it is believed -| the harvest amounts to from five hundred and seventy-five millions of bushels to six hundred millions of bushels, and the quality is superior to that of last year. The crop estimates of the commercial Bulletie are usually based eu very full information. Wilmington Star > We were shown last evening a monster West India spider which was tsken from the barque Glacier. It was a dark, ven- omous looking creature, with a body about two apd a half inches long and one inch wide and legs three inches in length. ae SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY building a to the fact ‘op- | er was stored a number of slate tee 1844,” said the professor, “and never} A direct stream of water}: be expice! , banaseere e : ef gE Ssiss 18 8 WE S T E R N N. C . RA I L RO A D OF F I C E GE N . PA S S E N G E R AG E N T , Ss bE AMS 22 5 Ms : 5 Eqi gyeessas 2 * lerdtnces = Slo 8 En Ft $3323 ’ < \ Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Puliman Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry’s Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div of C.C. & A. BR. R. with Sleeping Car from’Charleston, 8.C. to Henry’s. Open observation cars run over the mountain both ways between Henry’s and Warm Springs, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs with of E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. Pullman Sleepers from Henry’s to Greensboro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston, 8. C. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R, & D. R. KR. for all points North and South. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. SUMMER KXCURSION TICKETS on sale from all points North and South. J. RB. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. North Carolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, ei No. 51. | No. 53, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 4.00 a.m. { 4.40-p. m. “Salisbury ...... | 56.53 “ 6.24 “ “ High Point.. | 720 “ 7.35 “ Arr. Greensboro.... 8.00, ‘ 8.66 “ Leave Greensboro . 930 “ Pere trennces Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.47 “ “ Durham ...... J 1226 “ |... eee “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m. | ....... : Chae sea 405° ** [22 -2.--. Arr. Goldsboro ....- 6.30 * ae No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 500 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a.m. Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 51—Conhects at Greenebore with R. & D. R. B. for all pointa North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connects at Salisbary with W. N. C, R, R: forall points in Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with RK. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. } rs o r o m e s e y e y oo ee ev ms ster PRIcEs, BLES & | _ v. , Ag’ts., AT CONCORD, 8, C., For Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly counties. 88:3n108. pd. aq uv e xi dd u s jo ma a ! ae ie 1e ut ad 0. 1 0 4 M v9 Buys He e ! V ‘a p I V u O Bu g H su i d ’ hy ud +S yn d o y oy sn f9 u i 0 y y mn 2 oa pe -S8ebece 5 OS Poe SE ee 5 r25 zF2 a oS: ~ os *§ 2B EES ES s SE or Sieg 852.3925 & ce 8 Seeetes> ae z§ “ SR 25Ceo ame WV R: | <s = eos ag; B“2ESes. Om = esSsscrss Hg e-sktsag GS ES i ae = =o ‘ 4 2d | oS =FPEs és; 2. 22253 ae °, a8 8 =o w & Sew = eo" 4 S| ot g¢2En= > ¥B | W st ZEthe s8)° 3, seco a cElw se? Esa58 BC ear ee Fe trys aes8° © be SMEs r8E 58 g ao Z ‘“o.6 a Ch = (1d = moo és “3 Be om erst w c te 5S 2g8s8 s 35 8 =eree y eS 8 PLIES S&S gs = 3¢ Ra eal A & Sees — = ‘oS. gE sae — & zs ) “Bignesd : = ate 2 fd 4 <9 ae c&r=* _ = 5 ass e < " ¢ 2532 9h § Seire . CHILLED PLOWS. ve genuine re chiled have sess are harder than ae the slo : P- landside, , and are the bert ronning farmer, of any Plew CHAMPION - AIN DRILL. reversible slip points, the and most ccouumical, to made, BRITISH MIXTURE. This ce‘ebrated Fertilizer has -& gained ite great popularity not only on account of the price, but be- cause its effects are ‘uniformly _ Pg ory TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 82. Daily Daily. LeaveGoldsboro ...'10.00 a. m.| o- - Arrive Raleigh .../1220pm | - - Leave ay | $35“ | = = Arrive Durham ..... 5.06 “* - “ Hillsbor ..... | 5.46 “ - - * Greenst: ro... | 805 “ - - Leave “ 9.15 * 0.40 a. m. Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ {1010 “ sf Salisbury...... ieize Mie] se Charlotte..... | 1.10a.m.] 1.00 “ No 18, Daily ox. sunday-Lyv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar, Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv. - 6 00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 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. RB. for all points South and Southeast. ’ No. 52-—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line forall points South and Southwest ; at Charlotte with ©. C. & A. R. R. with all points South and Southeast. N. W. N.C. RAILROAD, No. 52 Goinc WEst. No 50 Doiis, a Daily. | ex. Sunday. Lv. Greensboro 925 pm| 950am Ar Kernersville 41 “ 1041 “ “salem fun25+ [1185 « No. 51. Going West. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 5l6am | 600 pm Ar. Kernersville 500 “ 640 “* “ Greensboro 192 ..% | SQ “ STATE UNIVERSI‘Y RA‘LROAD. ‘ No. 1. Gotna Nort. Daily ex. Sn, Leave Chapel Hill ..--.. 10.40 a m Arrive University............ 11.40am No. 2. Going SoutH. Daily +x. Sun. ArriveUniversity.....-.....- | 12.10 pm ‘Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 1.00 pm Pullm Slee Cars without Change On rain Bo. 3 New York and Atlanta via. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. : j On Train No. 62, Richmond and C:.arloite . Washington and Charlotte via Danyille. par Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Kaleigh, Goldaboro, Gallebary d Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, Weat, North and East, For Emigrants rates to Louidiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, address A 2i:ly History of Rowan Ceunty BY REV J. RUMPLE Gen. Passen:et Agt. Richmond, Va. Copies of this interesting book may te bad of T. F. Kiutrz, Treo. Byernace $1.50 PER YEAR. good, and it has been found to give more Fertilizer for each dollac Office and Salesroom, No, 1048. Charles Street, ‘BALTIMORE, MD. Agricultural Specialties. THE STANDARD ENGINES. ’ AGENCY OF. AMES’ ENGINES, ° College Sts Charlotte, N. C. ; THE STANDARD AMES’ ENGINES, Agricultural, Portavle, Ads Dle Cut OF, d Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers. ‘Also, Agents for the Southern Standard Cot ton Pregs —best and: most powerful Press “oe and Grist Mills, Clark's Seed Cottor - 4 ° t- Cleaner, (i es the v of dirty ©? ton 2 wtb por GO Gatton Beed Hae and Grindets. The Van Winkle Gi». ium at Atlanta Exposition), Shing Mach Jet and Xeaee Pumps, or kinds of Mining and Miil Machincry. "° working machinery of all deseription*: Tear ete fo Tleelon Seed Pri.ces ; a Sat a ane, G. SHANNONHOU-? -~ JOHN G. YOUNG. je at the WaTcHMAN Office. “June 3, 1882.-tf. ‘ me sa a t ¥ | ee ———_— ——— ‘gL <{L-—f£dIRD SERIES ee fpe Var olina Watchman, The Synod of North Carolis ¢3TABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1889.~ , PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. The true antidote to the effects of Hostetter’s Sto joine is one of the most popular of e of successful wopuetany Spesses. iY in immense Joanea on thie Continent fever and -_ exists. winegl three times a day is the best sible preparative for e ing a malarious here, the liver, apd invigorating the stomach. Druggiste and Dealers o ~ 7 * generally. * oe ¥:ly |. Ruopes BROWNE, Pres’t. Wa. C. COART, Sec’y. AHome Company, Seeking Home Patronage. Stroug, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. : EN WN, Agt., Bet Se he. BOOK STORE Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:18, 600 Acres oF LAND for Sale, sear Mt. Vernon, Rowan County. If not sold by the 15th of October, it will be for rent. Any one wanting to buy good land I would advise them to go see this land. 1 would refer to Sheriff C. C. Kriper and J. 8. McCubbing, of Salisbury, N. C. W. F. HALL, 47:5} Statesville, N.C. ERRORS OF YOUTA. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous DeBiLiry, PREMATURE DEcAyY, 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 wered, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- vertixers experience can do so by addressingin perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, - 20:ly Cedar St.. New Y rk 43) REMEMBER THE DEAD! Bh MONUMENTS TOMBS, 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. { feel Justified in asserting that my past ®xperience under first-class workmen ir 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 a sale. My endeavor is to please and re each customer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PR °E% 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER : than ever offered in this town before. ‘all at once or send for price list and de- Signs. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. je erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. ear JOHN 8S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. nto CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cure if that dread disease, Consumption, by asimple ‘emedy,is anxious to make known to his fellow one ——- — Toall whe desire »he will send a copy ¢ preacription used riree of charge),with the directions for par- ug and using the same, which they will finds sAe CURE for Couenus, Co.ps, ConsumPTION, Pra, Bron &e. adiartien wishing the Prescription, will please tess, Rev. E. A. WILS DN, 194, Penn*St. “\rliameburgh, N. Y. 20:1y . boro, ‘of the Foreign Discussions. Asheville Citizevs. This body, representing the rian Church of North Cesslian, Teed in the Methodiat- church at th Wednesday evening. The Synod is com- posed of five Presbyteries, namely: Or- ange, Fayetteville, Seer. Wilmington, and Mecklenburg. There are in atten— dance one hundred and nine delegates. The body was called to order by the Moderator of the last Synod, Rev. H. G. Hill, of Fayetteville, who ‘preached the opening sermon. Mr. Hillis recognized as one of the ablest divines of the church, and his sermon well sustained his repu- tation, After the sermon the Syned was form- ally organized by electing Rev. Lather MeKiunon of Concord, Moderator, Revs. Messrs. Ramsay and Davis were made temporary clerks, The sgated elerk of the Synod is Rev. Wm. S¢ Lacy of Jones- Tharsday morning session after ser- vices, was devoted to the appointment of standing committees and hearing reports In the afternoon the special report on Sabbath Schools was snbmitted by Rev. L. C. Vasa, Synodical agent. Rev. C. H. Wiley, by request made an address upouw this matter, dividing bis subject inte two parts: On the lmproye- ment of the Teachers, and the Best Meth- od of Teaching Bible Classes. Farther discassion was entered upon by Dr. Hill, Dr. Rample, and Rev. Mr. Payne of Wil- mwington. The report was adopted, after which recess taken until half-past sevev. At night the subject of Foreign Mis- sious was presented by the venerable Rev. J. Leyton Wilson, D. D., secretary Mission Beard of the Charch. The address was strongly im- "pressive, and was listened to with great | interest by a very large andience. : heel morning, reports were submit- ed: Ist. On Sustentation of Home Missions followed by ap address by the Rev. Dr. Mcliwaine. 2a. At 11 o’clock, Report on Education followed by a sermon by Rev. Dr. B. M. Smith, of Union Theological Semiuary. ee Yadkin County. THE COURT AND POLITICS. —_—— We were in attendance Monday and Tuesday of Court in Yadkinville this week, Judge Gudger presiding.. The crowd was unusually small for Yadkin. The criminal docket, numbering some 80 cases, was in charge of W. B. Gleu, Esq., of this city, Solictor Dobson being tov unwell to attend. There were- no cases of importanée. In» fuet-4either lawyers or people are takiug much inter- est in the courts, politics engaging the attention of all. From observations we must say Yadkin is the worst ‘‘mixed” of any county we know of. under every emergeneney straight-out Republican, by at least 200 majority, Liberalism has played the mischicf witlr the party. At least three out of four Re- publicaus are avti-York, and for Cook for Congress. The county ticket, ac- knowledged to be a strong one, is in great danger owing to this disseusion, and un- less the wisest coancils of the best men in the party prevail the result will be calamitous, Ov the other haud the dew- ocrats are suffering more from lethargy than divisions. Content with the oppo- sition of the Republicans to the Liberal ticket, they are standing with hands off, not a speech having been delivered by them dariug the court. Judge Furches, Liberal, spoke Monday at the noon hour. Dr. Cuon, Independent Republican can- didate for Congress, at the same hour Tuesday. The attendance and attention of the people to these geatlemen, were iv marked constrast and possibly furnish- ed the best evidence as to the preportivn of interest felt in the parties they repre- sent. Judge Furches had a small crowd throughout which was inattentive and constantly shifting. Dr. Cook had a packed house which stood solid almost toa mau throughout hia one and a half hours speech. He declared he was in for the cam- paigo and would rup throagh. Denounc- ed as a slandeagvus lie that he was running in the interest of Robbins Struck York and Robbins right and left, characterizing both as democrats and hinself as the true representative of the great Republican party, in the district. His allusion to Mr. Cocke’s card and his peroration on the achievements of the Repablican party was received with bursts of applause. He expressed himself as confident of being elected and was evidently in good spirits. He made a Stalwart speech which was universally praised. To our surprise we found many revenue officers who declared they should vote for Cook. Leadiug Re- publicans freely declare that Cook will lead in Yadkin.— Winston Republican. ae There is no denying the fact that the world is on the point of a great change in locomotion over the common roads of travel. The bicycle and the tricycle are becoming of very common use both in this country and beyond the Atlantic, The latest improvement, perhaps, is Sir Thomas Parkyn’s steam velocipede, re- ported by La Nature, with a steady speed capacity of f.om seven to nine milwvs the hour. The builders confidently affirm, however, that they can improve it to rup thirteen miles. The boys, and some of the young men in this place, are ruoving bi- cycles with great ease at a rate of from 8 to12 miles. There is no good reason why they should not become an established institution as a mode of locomotion for neighborhood use where the nature of the country will admit of it. Cherlotte Home and Democrat: The number of pupils in attendance at the white Graded School is 480. The color- ed school has 253, but the bailding that is to be occupied permanently is not quite completed. Ifa man, with a smiling face and oily Always and |/ tongne, to another, and by m resent , and daplicity, deceive him and borrow money, without returning the same or giviog therefor its value in some other commodity, that man is vir- tually a thief and should beso : Such a man is Oliver Dockery. He de- frauded Benj: F. Batler of fifteen thous- and dollars. This sum, with accumala- ted interesta, amounts to nigh auto thir- ty thousand dollurs, whieh has been do- wated for the purpose of boys iv North Carolina What do the pepple of the State pro- pose to do with such a man f—elect him to represent them iv the councils of the pation, or repudiate him at the ballot box. If justice is executed, he will be repa- diated. And justice will be executed, or the people of North Carolina will suffer a manstrous wreng to be dove to them.— Wadesboro Intelligencer. The Record of a Candidate for the Bench, Wiimington Star. Old records are very dangerous things for a politician to tackle. We have known a complete victury to be obtained by one political debater over another by fortunately possessing a document that for the time destroyed his adversary. Henry W. Miller once achieved such a victory over Abram Rencher by producing a document once issued by the latter against the opinion be then advocated. We are reminded of this constantly in the present campaign. Dr. Mott was a prohibitionist ; be is now on the “other side.” General Clingman tavored county government; he is now training with the opposition. Col. Folk actually drew the bill crea- ting the present county government syrtem ; now he is trying to go back on his record. Mr. Chas. Price favor- ed strongly the same system, and did his best for it in the Legislature ; he now is orating around in a vain effort to bring back the old Canby- bayonet-carpet-bagger system. The list can be extended. There is scarce- ly a Mongrel who has not a record in antagonism to the position he now assumes. The latest evidence of a change of ‘front is that of Mr. Leonidas C, Ed- wards, of Granville. This person is a Mongrel candidate for a Judgeship. He has been long hankering after Ju- dicial honors. He tried to get a Fed- eral appointment in the flush times of Radicalism, but failed. But all the time he impressed the Democrats with the belief that he was a very staunch Democrat. He once iseued a card addressed to the voters of the 4th Congressional District. His views were set forth upon two points. We vow copy from the Oxford Free Lance. that is doing efficient service in the campaign, the following sentiments of Mr. Edwards, pMongrel candidate for Judge : ‘Fellow citiseus. I am wnaltera - ma will him ed ton suffrage, not from a ecacde ike negro, but because I rin a wholly incompetent to its intelligent exercise.’ “Not content with opposing their right to vote, he goes still further, and declar-s himself in tavor of removing them to Af- rica or some place other than their home in the South. “Ligten to him, ye colored meu : ‘If upon consultation and deliberation it shall appear to to be PracticaBLe. I shall Savor the calonization of the negroes y doe general government, so as to rid the South Jrom the evil which has been so suddenly turned loose upon them.' Queer reading that, to come from a man who is now seeking negro votes, and who says he has not changed any of his prin- ciples or opinions !” With such sentiments could Eil- wards hold the scales evenly ? Could he “Poise the cause.in Justice’ equal scales?” If the bar of Granville, where Ed- wards has practiced for thirty-three years, could be allowed to decide Ed- wards would never be a Judge. With plenty of ability and learning we scarcely know a lawyer less fitted to preside in the courts of the State. Af- ter reading the above opinion of Ed- wards some colored voters will proba- bly cometo the same opinion. SO What May Happen to the Sun. WasuINGTON, Sept. 22.--Farther cal- calations of the orbit of the comet tend to confirm the theory that it is identical with the comet of 1843 and 1880. Prof. Boas suggests that it may have made sev- eral revolutions between these two peri- ods without being seen. If however there has been a sudden reduction of the peri- @Ylic time from thirty-seven to a little more than two years and a half, it follows almost certainly that the next reduction may be proportiovally great. Prof. Boss says: The comet may crash into the sun next year. What the results of that cragh may be is a problem yet to be solv- educating poor | gion a 4 ed. It must now be conced et has a solid nucleus. Tt the Well comet was distinc observation at the Dudley © ov Jove }th last, The neucleus of the present comet is probably mach greater, and when we re- member that this comet will rash into miles per second, no one can Venture an adequate or accurate estimate of the pos- sible consequences.” | nowadayé that Christianity is losing its hold apon the people. Dr." Deems read in rebuttal of this statement the fol- lowing table showing the relative gain in population of various towns and cities of the South, aud of the Methodist Episco- pal church in those cities during the de- cade closing with the United States cen- sus of 1880 : ° Gain in Gain iv popala- chareh tion per cent. per cent. Atlanta Ga., 57 8 84.1 Augusta, Ga., 49.5 56.1 Aastin, Texas, 147.5 149.2 Alexandria, Va., 8.0 32.0 Baltimore, Md., 24.7 23.0 Charleston, S. C., 2.1 50.7 Columbia. 8. C., 7.9 27.0 Columbus, Ga., 5.1 45.5 Covington, Ky., 23.2 12 Danville, Va., 114.7 116.0 Dallas, Texas., 107.1 240.0 Galveston, Texas, 61.0 23.5 Hannibal, Mo., 9.3 9.0 Jacksonville, Fila., 44.6 7.2 Kansas City, Mo., 71.4 94.0 Kuoxville, Tenn., 60.4 158.4 Louisville, Ky., 22.7 13.5 Lexington, = Ae 12.5 10.6 Lyuchbarg, Va., 133.5 60.4 Macon, Ga., 17.9 16.1 Memphis, Tenn., 11.5 5.3 Mobile, Ala., 2.5 30.8 Montgomery, Ala., 67.8 2.9 Nashville, Tenn., 67.6 126.8 New Orleans, La., 13.8 33.3 Norfolk, Va., 14.3 52.4 Petersburg, Va., 142 46.3 Portsmouth, Va., 8.5 26.5 Richmond, Va., 25.0 53.6 Raleigh, N. C., 81.1 90.7 Sacramento, Cal., 31.5 42.2 San Antonio, Texas, 66.1 193.3 Savannah, Ga., 8.6 35.1 Sap Francisco, Cal., 56.5 20.0 Shreveport, La., 139.3 49.1 St. Louis, Mo., 127 10.4 St. Joseph, Mo., 66.0 25.7 Stockton, Cal., 6.1 33.3 Vicksvurg, Miss., - 5.0 77.8 Wilmington, N. C., 21.1 54.6 Waco, Texas, 142.9 32.9 Total average, 48.2 62.0 These figures are very conclusive so fur as the Soath is concerned, for if the cities show a gain, the country districts certainly do. But Dr. Deems did not produce any statistics from the Northern cities or States. These may not have been at hand. The figures for the entire country are awaited with interest; and there will be a feeling of disappointment if the percentage of gain in church mem- bership falls below that of population du- ring the last decade. We are confident that the margin of difference will be in favor of religiun. The fifty millions of our people are gathered from all nations, subject to all sorts of influences, yet wheu the trath is ascertained we believe that it will be seen that the charches are steadi- ly gaining reeruits from the ranks of the careless and even from the army of scof- fers. —>— The Disastrous Result of Talking When You are Asleep. San Francisco Call. “Who is Maria?” was the question that startled Mr. Brown (who talks iu his sleep) as he waked the other morning and found Mrs. Brown sitting up in bed with an interrogation point in one eye an an exclamation point in the other. “Maria? Maria whof” “That's just what I want to know ; you repeated the name over and over again lust night.” . “Let me see—oh, yes; that’s Parker's dog—a splendid avimal. I’ve been try- ing to buy her.” “You ought to on her, certainly ; you are 80 excessive fond of her. You asked Parker's dog to put her arms around your neck and kiss you. You even went 80 far as to tell Parker's dog that you loved her with all your heart, and that when you came to die if you could only lay your head on Prrker’s dog’s bosom you could breathe your life out sweetly there. Then you asked Parker’s dog to haye an- other plate of ice cream, aud if the watch you had given her kept good time. Du- ring the night you kissed Parker's dug a dozen times, called her all the pet vames known, and proved to me conclusively that you ought to live with Parker's dog and not with me.” Mrs. Brown has gone to her motber. ae een Hope. In hope a king doth go to war, In hope a lover lives fall long ; In hope a merchant sails full far, In hope just men do suffer wrong ; In hope ihe sows his seeds, Thas helpe at their need, Then faint heart, among the rest! Whatever Sue, hope thou the best. Washington Post. Magoificent in numbers, superb in en- thusiaam, eolid in harmony, confident in feeling, judicious in act and aggressive as to its purposes for work in the canvass, the Syracuse convention has justified the pes of the National Democratic party. sore the Democracy of the Empire State, with firm front and svlid pace, starte on a campaign that, we have every reason to believe will end in triumph. Once more the great National Demo- cratic party, in every State, county and townehip in the Union, looks to New York with pride and confidence. Amicably adjusting all difficulties, sac- rificing. feeling.on the altar of on -barmony as delegates to the Syracuse convention did a day’s work yesterday that entitles them to the thanks of their brethren through- out the country. ty had come ; that the mistake of the op- position had placed victory within easy reach of a United Democracy : that when & great monopolist was credited by organs of his own party with haviog put aside Governor Cornell for not doing his work and putting up another to do his bidding the people could be depended upon to defeat the scheme although backed by Gould’s millions and the patronage of the Federal Government. Grover Cleveland, of Buffalo, the Dem- ocratic nominee fur Governor, is a strong man in the best sense of the word. Free from any taint of rings, above any com- promising suspicion, he has the confidence of the people in his ability and integrity. He is backed by no monepolist, but he will be elected unless the million or two that Gould can afford to pay in order to win and possess the State government prove too great an obstacle for honesty and decency to overcome. A. B. Howard, of Massachusetts, says: A friend of ours, who grows cab- bages extensively for market, has found that saltpeter, dissolved at the rate of one and a half to two ounces to a gal- lon of water, and applied with a sprinkler, will completely banish the European cabbage-worm. It has pro- duced not only a sure cure for this nuisance, but a special fertilizer in stim- ulating growth of the plant. Coffin Fond in an Old Gold Mine. Quitea sensation was created among the hands at work in the St. Cathe- rine mine yesterday, over the discov- ery of a child’s coffin in the thirty foot level. The St. Catherine is one of the oldest mines in the county and has been abandoned for 20 odd years, when a few months ago, it was pur- chased by arorthern party and a force of hands were put to work cleaning it out. It is located just beyond the western boundary of the city, and is the scene of the terrific boiler explo- sion of last spring. Yesterday the hands at work cleaning out the thirty fuot level came upon a small coffin that had evidently contained the re- mains of a child, though no bones could be found. How long the coffin had Jain in this deep grave cannot be conjestured. It was badly rotten and had fallen partly to pieces. In its discovery, a mystery is unearthed that possibly may never be cleared up.—| Char. Observer. ~~ CHALLENGING THE JUDGE.-—A young Austin lawyer was appointed to defend a negro who was two poor to employ counsel of his own. After the jury was inthe box the young law- yer challenged several jurymen whom his client said had a prejudice against him. “Are there any more jurymea who have a prejudice against you ?” whispered the young lawyer. “No, boss, de jury am all right; but now I wants you to challenge de Jedge. I has been convicted under him seb eral times already, and maybe he is beginnin’ to hab prejudice agin me.” The young lawyer, this being his first case, took the advice of his client, and addressing the court, told the Judge he could step aside.— Texas Siftings. —_—__—_.gpo—_—_—— Cur THIS OUT AND KEEP IT— TreaTMeNT OF DipHTHEeRta.—The Medical Press says that Dr. Denker, who, during 24 years of very exten- sive practice in the Children’s Hos- pital, St. Petersburg, has treated up- wards of 2,000 cases diphtheria, and tried all the remedies, both internal and external, employed in this affec- tion, has obtained the best results from the following method, which be has employed for the last ten years. As soon as the white spots appear on the tonsils he gives a laxative mainly com of senna, which produces an abundant evacuativn. hen the purgative effect has ceased he gives cold drinks, acidulated with bydro- chloric acid, and every two hours a rgle com of lime water and | All felt that the Democratic opportani- # Eos milk in equal parts. Dr. Denker affirms that when this treatment is| commenced early it is generally and and rapid)y succesefal. i d * ad ; J 7 ye : M 4 é & | HEAT. ie! ce. Manufactured by the Pacific Guano Co. Capital $1,000,000. The largest Guano Co., in the U. S. 2 The oldest and most reliable brand sold. The most popular Fertilizer, its sales being the largest. On ayerage soils no Fertilizer produces better results. . ’ It is in fine drillingcondition and prepared for immediate use. The same planters continue to use it year after year. For Sale By ; wy 2 3 Gult 5 a I have on hand the “SEA FOWL GU- ANO,” “ Brapuey’s Surxcr Puosrnarte,” and the “ Equrrasig,” which I will sell for Wheat on terms as for Cotton. I am also prepared to furnish cotton ginners with Bagging, Ties and Twine, at very low rates. * A IVIO as I buy more COTTON than any one man here, it may be a double benefit to make your purchases or engagements of me early. Prices are as low as any one here will sell. Will not be undersold. “WORK YOUR HEADS,” and see that this is to your interest. J. D. GASKILL. Oct. 5th, ’82. im BLACKMER &PAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED THE WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of! R. R. CRAWFORD & CO., We are now prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected Stock of HARDWARE in the STATE. We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. ce We will ea Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE US. W. & BLACKER, SANL TAYLOR. Oct, 5, 1882. 50:1y NOTICE! e The firm of R. R. Crawrorp & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. I return my sincere thanks to a generous public for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me during the last 174 years, and re- lly ask all persons indebted to the taccun at once and make settlement. The business will be continued by my former Samuel Taylor and W. 8. Blackmer, and I sak for them the same lib- eral patronage bestowed upon the old firm. ‘ gg offer my splendid Brick Store, Dwelling House and Four building lots for ivately. sale, privately; EUR. CRAWFORD. Sept. 25, 1882. —50:tf eae ELECTION! | Tuesday, November 7th, 1882. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held at the several election precinets in Rowan county, on Tuesday, the 7th day named officers :— 1. For one Associate Justice of the Su- reme Court ; Six Judges of the Su r tt, and a Solicitor for the Sixth Ju- dicial District. 2. For a Represertative in the of the United States for tlie State at large. 3. For a Representative in the te of the United States for the Seventh Con- gressional District. 4. For Senator of the 80th District and one member of the House of 5. For Sheriff, Clerk of Court Register of Deeds, Survesor, Coroner. 6. Fer Township Cotistable. The polls will be opened from seven o'clock in the morning until sun-set, and no longer. sca [The Judges of Election..must not are closed. . {No person shall be allowed to vote unless he is registered ; and no elector shall be allowed to register or vote unless he shall have resided in the State twelve months, and in the county NINETY DAYS, next preceding the election. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan County. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 4, 1882. —81:im SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Pursuant fo a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will expose tc public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 30th day of October, 1882, the following valuable real estate, situated in the town of Salisbury : One vacant lot on Main Street, adjoining the Natienal Hotei and the lots of J. L. and J. A. Hedrick, fronting 25 fect on Main st., and running back 200 feet. This lot is in the very heart of the business centre of the town. Also, one lot of Jand running 310 feet on Lee street, 200 feet on Couneil street, and fronting 310 feet on the Western N. C. Railroad, immediately fronting the Railroad ticket office, &c. This is valuable property for hotel or manufacturing purposes. Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paiad cash; one-third in six months, remainder in twelve months. Title retain- ed until purchase money is all paid. The @ndersigned will be gind to show the property upon application. i "Moses T. HOLMES, Com'r. Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 26, 1882. 50:5t FOR THE WABAT CROP ALLISON & ADDISON'S “STAR BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE! Combines the activity of Peruvian Guan- lasting effects of An- imal Bones. It is prepared under our personal super vision, aoe is made of the best materials —contains no shoddy or other inferior am- moniates. It is Fine, Dry and in Excel- lent Condition for Drilling. This Fertilizer has been in use twelve years, and has gained a utation for ex- cellence second to none. STANDARD GUARANTED. IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., R. M. Rosesoro, Third Creek Sta- tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor- tant points throughout the wheat grow- ing section of North Carolina. 45:10t— pd | SULPHURETED GOLD ORES. WE WILL BUY ANY QUANTITY OF SULPHURET ORES FOR CASH AT FIXED SOREDULE PRICES. - Assars —Average Samples. Price List on appli- cation. Correspondence solicited. vo AT Ra Se Wlogtas, 49:4¢ North Carolina of November, A. D. 1882, for the following voaeirel ahd count out the ballots ‘until after the "pote el ee e Eh im e ih at e ie Ok vb a , eh an e TE L th a i on ai c i Ge e aa n ca e ae sy Ce o ea e ee Ly el te en t ee ee a ae s de e 8S Be ta ae oY es a re m o a _ Carolina Watchman.; —— Tn G THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1282, | cent, was elected Uy from 50,000 to GD, 06 majority, The State is thoroughly dew- Democratic State Ticket. | «rt. FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE; Better Still. RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGB : THOMAS RUFFIN, pf Orange. — FOR JUDGES: 4st Dis JAMES E SHEPHERD. Qa Dis. FREDERICK, PHILIPS. 8d Dis—ALLMAND A. McKOY. 4th Dis-—JAMES C. MacRAE. 5th Dis—JOHN A. GILMER. 6th Dis—WILLIAM M. SHIPP. FOR CONGRESS—7TH DISTRICT : WILLIAM M. ROBBINS. FOR SOLICITOR : JOSEPH DOBSON. Robbins and York at Winston. —_ The Winston Republican concludes its :CENT ELECTt " 19S. : y BN ecedhens, dens x at. + . a, Alegand OHLO DEMOCRATIC a large majority, estimated st from A large democratic gain of Congressmen jp alse claimed. This glorious victory is more cheering than those of Alabama and Georgia; and taken in connection with the signg of the times in New York, inspire the livliest hope that radigalism will die av ignomin- joas depth in 1884. So be it: it deserves a thousand deaths. . Rastgoav News.—It is reported that the Richmond & Danville system has changed hands to a New York company, holdivg a majority of the stock ; and that it will hereafter be ran iv the interest of Baltianore and owners of the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. By 25,000 to 35,000. ~-_- DON’T BE DECEIVED. rewarkg on their speeches thas: In his rejoinder Robbins showed more spirit than in his opeuing gpeech ; hy de- fended his Centgnnial vote, prenouncing it the best vote of his life; denied that he recived a dqilar. of the baek salary grab, and apologizing for the nature of the dis- cussion, stated that in Congress there were only two parties, the Democratic and Repyblican. ‘The one sat on the one side of the Hall and the other on the op- posite side. He desired Dr. York to tell the audience if elected on which side wonld he vote and sit. Calls being made from the audience, Robbins stepped aside and waved the Doctor to the front. Hes- itating considerably his declaration was “T wilk vote against the Prohibition wing of the Bourbon Democracy.” All efforts to get him into # flat-footed Republican endorsement was futile. This evident disposition not to meet the issue square lost him votes by the score. Among the Republicans the results of the discussions, not ouly at this place, but in other sec- fionfot the county, were unsatisfactory, hey recognize the fact that, as between the past political records of York and Robbius, so fur as their Democracy is gon- cerned, they are called upon to vote for the bittereé man of the two, and from the best jpformation we can gain the great majority of the Republicans in this coun- ty will vote for Dr. Cook. PRESIDENTIAL INTERFERENCE.—We are greatly mistaken if the people of North Carolina do not give unqualified sentence of condemnati >n ‘against the republican, pn apeoupt of the interference of Mr. Author in the political affairs of this State. Not satistied with the results of his interference in the State pf New York, he has turned his attention especially to the contest now going on in the 7th Con- gressional District of North Carolina. He has instigated one of his understrap- pers, Geo. C. Gorman, to write a letter to Mr. C, L. Cook, for the purpose of in- structing him out of the canvass in order to secure, if possible, the election of Dr. York. Gorman tells Mr. Cook that the President wants York elected, and that fe Cook, should not only get out of the way but help to secure York!s success. We are coming toa pretty pass when the people’s chief public servant so far forgets his duty and allegiance to those who put him in office as to prostitute his high position to the wicked purpose of attempting to control the elections in the States. He was elected to execute the laws of the Country, fuithfulfy aud impartially ; and he has no more right to interfere in the political affairs of this or any other State’ than the Czar of Russia. Our people all know that. Mr. Cook knows it as well as any candidate in the field, and we are greatly mistaken if he don’t rebuke thig attempt to rule him off as it deserves. Meanwhile, however, let the democratic people of the 7th District turn out toa man and yote theit, Whole strength!for Wu. M. Robbins. 2 fs the only canii- fie for Congress a District worthy fo represent the people—the only man who could be of any service toas in Con- gress, and therefore the one especially ' deserving the support af the people. The Presidential party are in the open pabit af backing op their schemes by a plentiful supply of money, but under the overruling wisdom and power of God and au earnest people the maehiuations of the wicked are overthrown,” — A et Tue Lemnys.—About the 8th or 9th of Oct. 1841, Col. Samurn Lewy, for many years preceding a citizen of this place, vacated the premispg now occupied by Jere Brown and Step. Swicegood, packed his goods in two or three four-horse wag- “re and moved his family and fortune to the West. He vever returned to re-visit his old home, thoagh members of his fam- ily have occasionly called in to spend a few days with — their sister, Mrs. J. 1. Shaver. Col. Lemly was an energet- ic business man, and an exemplary alee of the Presbyterian Church. He passed to his reward years ago. We are led to make these remarks nore in hovor of the living than the dead, though they are iv- separable. A Jackson, Miss., paper makes the following notice of a sev of Col. Lem- ly, doing business in that city. There are n fowold péople yet lididg here who will be pleased to read this notice of onc of the family. Attention is directed ta the advertise- - of 8. Lenily & Soa, fancy etecers, ov Main street. Nothing that we could say of the Senior of thie firm would be new to our readefs.” Fort thirty-eight years he hus been u citisen and merclant of Jackson. During all that’ time’ they have known pnd. respected him for his hodesty and fair dealing. The young Mr. Lemly bas lived here alt bis life, ayy by his sobriety, iudastry and capacity, bas made himself an enviable repatatiov. Their establishment is one of the best in the Sta.e. Attempt at Deception by a Radi- cal Coalitfon Paper. Soythern Home sad Democrat. A paperen) led. the “State Journal,” pub- lished at Raledgh, ia the interoat of«the Radical-Coalition-Aati- Prohibition party, keeps standiyg iv its columns a pigce of matter headed “Tbe Original Prohibition Bill,” which is well calculated to deceive readers of bewspapers who do not keep well informed in such jyatters. The bill published by the State Journal ‘never passed the Legislatare aud never was submitted to a vote of the people of the State, and therefore is wot under consid- eration in avy fespect aud never has been, That bill, which is now published for the purpose of deception, has the fol- lowing section : Sec. 7 (in part). That this act shall have no force nor effect until the lst day of May, A, D. 1881; and on and after'that day it shall have full force and effect: Provided, That if at au election to be held on the tirst Thursday in Augftst, A.D. 1882, a majority of the votes so cast be agaiust prohibition, then and ip that case no person shall be prosecuted or panish- ed for any viglation of the provisions of this Act committed prior to the meeting of the next General Assewbly, As has been said above, the bill con- taiving the above section never passed the Legislature, and it is now published by the opponents of the Democratic par- ty for the purpose of deluding voters, and making people believe that the are lia- ble to indictment for selling liquor until what i¢ called the “original bill” is re- pealed, The Prohibition bill which did pass the Legislature of 1881, and which was sub- initted to a yote of the people, cuntajoed the following provision : Sec. 7. That an election shall be held by the qualified electors in the State on the first Tharsday iu Angust next (1881), to take the sense of the electors of this State upon the question of prohibition: those desiring prohibition shall vote a printed or written ticket with the words “For Prohibition” on it, those opposed to prohibition shall vote a written or print— ed ticket with the words * Against Prohi- bition” omit. The election accin provi- ded for in this section shall be held unde: the same rules and regulations and there- turns to be made as are now provided for by law for the election of judges of the Superior Court, and the Board of Couyty Commissioners of the several counties of the State sball, in the manner therein prescribed, appoint registrars and judges of said election: Provided, That if ut the suid election a majority of the votes so cast be “Against Prohibition,” themand in that case no person shell be prosecuted or pun- ished for any violation of this Act; Aud it is further provided, That upon the coynt- ing of the ballots as aforesaid, the Governor of the State ahall issue his pro- clamation and declare the result thereof. Now, it will be seen that the Prohibi- tiow bill which was vated on, contained an express declaration that if a majority of the vates was “Aguinst Prohibition” no person should be prosecuted for violating the Act. And the Supreme Court of North Caro- lina has decided that the Prohibition bill voted on in August, 1881, ts not now a law and never has been. Let the miserable attempt at deceptian be exposed by the Democratic Press of the State, and the tricks of the Republi- ean- Radical- Liquor- Anti- Prohibition— Liberal-Conglomerated-Mese be denoun- ced. The Prohibition bill is pot now before the people, aul Ehe map who says it is, is trying to deceived voters. EO OO Some of the exploits performed by in- dividual soldiers in Egypt seem to prove that England has still some manhood to show. Inahand te band encounter be- tween an Arab trooper and an English} Life Guardsman, the latter did a feat which is often shown on the bodies of iu- offensive sheep at av assault-at-armes, and cut his antagonist clean in two at one storke. The gunners, too, who worked their two gang in the burning sunshine until they had to lie down and have wa- ter poured on their heads,iwhijle the dri- vers worked the pieces, deserve some credit. A creditable piece of work, too. of another kind, was the shot fired by Lieut. Carysfort, of the Orion, who, fore- seeing that the enemy woald bring up troeps by train at Nefiche, laid his twen- ty-five-ton gun on a point of the railroad out of sight, the elevation and direction being taken by the aximuth compass, and kvocked over the train. —_ ~~ —ahb—- —— finést boats ov the Mississippi, was burn- ed yesterday fifteen’ miles lchoer Vicks crew wete just. Yhe gteamer Rpbt. E. Lee, one of the burg, aud a nambey pf the passengers and Poor Arabi is said to have watehed a he 2 aw becor What vexations, what complications, what uncertainties will arise from hav- jug the Legislature to the acts heretofore put on the statate beok by th moerats, with which eversbody is now miljar. They propose tha shall not work, bat egg eee , we presame, Bovining shall be done “by taxation Taxation is their papacea for every evi that afflicts the State. When they the lature before, they p build railroads all over the bills authorizing the issue ,000 iv Lends an levying spec es to the same. An ‘eae bonds were not issued. In 1869 they collected 94 eents tax on every $100 worth of property, avd yet spent pothing for schools, ’ to State, and of $25, of thejr session without a single act being ratitied. In the ee eight days of their sessions BO8 kets were ratified. What kind of way ie thasto legislate? Iv addi- tion to thejnawn, high per diem, they em- ployed | thirty-six clerks aud sata cost to the State of $11,070.60 for the session of 1868-69, and forty clerks and pages at their vext sessiou at a cost o $2) 204, besides payivg for stationery for one committee the sum of $4,250. These are some of the things we want the people of North Carolinas to remem ber because the Republicaus clatm that they are going to have another Republican Legislature. . . We will return to this subject agalu. — News and Observer. __ ge Mr. Bruner: Please inform your rea- ders, if you can ascertain the facts, why the post office has not been moved. Suf- ficient time has elapsed to determine the matter. Respectfally, _ A CITIZEN. We learn that a counter petition was gotten ap and sent ta Washington pray- ing that the office be allowed to remain where it is, and that being larger than the one-asking the removal, the Post of- fice officials declined to make the order. This latter petition does not represent the larger portion of the business meu of the city, and was got up souewhat on the sly: Those in favor of the removal must try again, and we trust when the Department know all the facts in the case there will be no hesitation to com- rly with the reasonable request of the busiuess community. ~——_- FLacctown, N. C., Oct. 8th, ’82. Friend Bruner : There is a dearth of news just now and the only good thing I can write you is that J. M. Brown, of Troy, a promising young lawyer, has been put forward as the Democratic candidate to represent this senatorial district in the next legis- lature in opposition to George A. Gra- ham, liberal Republican, A negro is al- so in the tield which gives us very good hope of a Democratic success. Some gold is being fonnd by the ‘‘gou- gers” bat not much by Northern capital- ists. The cotton crop will be much bet- ter than was first anticipated and a late frost will ensure an average crop. Prof. Hamilton's school is growing both in popularity avd number, and is worthy the patronage of all classes. Cabarrus, Union, Richmond, Montgomery and Da- vidson, are well represented. A Teachet’s Institute, under the direc- tion of Superjuteydeut Ewing is iv 8es- sion at Troy. eo ee For the Watchman, A Week in St. Louis. —— Mr. Editor: Will you accept a few lines from this Westeru city. I left, on the 2d of October, Witt, Il, for Butler, where I spent the night with Dr, M. L. Moyer, formerly of Rowan, who js practicing there suceessfirly, We walked out to look at the town at night, and topk occasion to call at the hotel, where | was introduced to a number of citizens, among them aev- en lovely girls, but I could not reyiember their names longer than I heard them. Nevertheless, I picked out one (the pret- tiest) and found her quite interesting. Next morning I boarded the train for St. Louis. It was crowded to overflowing. The tirst thing of attraction was the St. Louis Bridge, a wonder to behold, with its massive vet-work of iron. I took a stroll over a part ef the city, and would say that the part which lies next the riv- er is a filthy, ugly looking place, without any shape or form; whose streets are so barrow that one could hardly get through them without geing edgeways. Up in the business part it is some better, but not handsome by any means. Every other house is a saloon or restaurant, and all of them seem to have a large patronage. 1 took a streetcar forthe St. Leuis Water- tower, uud drew my girl (the same I met at Butler, she having accompanied me to this place,) up its winding steps gutil we reached the summit, where the suo pour- ed down hija meltjug rays gufficienly iv- tense to- drive oft abundant moisture. Here we liad a bird's eye view of the city iu oll of its amake and irregularity. Next We went to the rolling mills, near by, where they would put ina big block of itou at Une end ‘of the mill and passing it through the rollers it came out the other end @ aml! rod some tifty feet loug. Then we started back far onr hotel, several wiles off, and po street cars going that a coco to foot it. ‘Tuesday night I witnessed the ‘‘Vej Prophet’s Parade,” Which proved ‘at a grand affair. The streets were beanti- fully illmivated with or three miles, one light every foot, excelling ary thing of the kind lever saw. The cost of the dis- play was reported to be $120,000. The streets Were crowded for miles with peo- ple ea to gee. After the parade was over there wag a general stampede, peo- ple trying toge in ies dircnuke crowd- ing and pushing, women and children in coufusion worse confounded. I was foo] enough tg try to move with the current and camp very vear losing my “Minnie ;” bat we determined tha ‘tnuthing but death shonld part as!” So after a deal of worry we got to oar hetel safe and sound. I was given a cotton bed to sleep on; which was about aa hard as kg.— Next morving waited two hours gut to the table for our kfnst, which we sent back and had cooked ‘over for dinner. We next went to the fair where prison bars at Cairo. ' review of Biitish troops from behind hig attractive: some of Ibs., and searcel had aoe for their milk ai ange were r mill ial | would be hard to say were 80 | walk,- Other varieties beef cattle. The little Jer- butter, rwise least attractive. Devon and Ayershires showed good milking qualities alto. The hogs were fine. lt which were best.— Every man said bis breed was the best, and best suited to the eae which made ap our eouotry. when asked the price I did not think any of them suited his purse; “The fivest to ire, Chester, and Jersey Il what the « ublieap}be the Berkshi aaa did since Pr. Frees & Cow- | Red, some of which weighed about fons py claim that they are yng ta have | Ibs, Next Chale tan ween, and fitie, aaah ove this winter, The Bre abli-| The Merino showed their q well, can Legislature paid themselves t; per|though very small. The thdowns day and sat BOQ days, Their per diem | were tpastifeh gt good am weight. and mileage amenyted to $490,944.60. | The big, long- geed Cotswold, though They sat tifty-five days in the first part) not so very nicey excelled all others iu wool and carcass. But time woald fail me to tell of the fowls, the Floral depart- ment, the mineral departments which re- minded me of T. K. B’s laudable effort to bring pri mineral interests of my native State. .} must puss over the fraits, graius, the cakes, eanved fitita, the art gallery, the honsehuld department, &c. The ffir grounds are situated in a bean tiful park, capable of accommpdating over 100,000 people. 135,000 iu attendauce on eet. 5 ’ Fraud Commission at Wilmington that chalk should be protected, ypled with the admission that it is now drought in us ballast, free of duty, and is given away, has put the country in a broad gria, and has doue more perhaps, to bring the whole question of protection into raheals, than the most powerful argument ip behalf of free trade could have nccompliped We would like to have been present at the Cobden Club when the intelligeuce of this event arrived from America, ‘A Piece of Chalk” was the title of a very interest- ing essay by My. Haxley ( believe) several years agd, in which the yeologicai formation of England was explained, bat the wonders therein described are eclipsed by this vew idea of laying a tariff on the sub-stratuui of Great Britain.—Charlotte Journal. ee AN ANECDOTE WITH A MoracL.—Tom Hardemon, Democratic Candidate for Congressman-at-large in Georgia, says: ‘“‘A man who professes to be a Demo- crat has vo righ} to refase to sapport his party just because he may be disapp: iut- ed in his choice, He would be like the man who got tiréd of living, or thought he was, and weut into his stable, took a bridle as a haltgy and hung bimself toa iafter. He was discovered-by a neighbor just before life was extinct, aud cut down. would have been, walking the galden streets of the Néw-Jerusalem!’ *Yes;hre- plied the neighbor, ‘aud. a —— of a figure you would havecut in the streets of the New Jerusalem with a blind bridle ov your neck,” °° ~—>-- ——_ —- Carl Seharz (and if you don’t know how to pronounce Is name we will tell you it is pronounced “‘sbirts”) is almost ready to tear his garment of similar vomencla- ture when he thinks about the Stalwarts Miss Nancyism in politics, a la George William Curtis and in. his paper, the Evenjny Post, he says, with a wild dig- nity eminently becoming in g map with- outa party, that jn view of what the Stalwarts have already done “it would be rash to tix a limit to their defiance of pub- lic opinion.” Yua are right Carl, very right, aud if you will only wait a little while you will see,the result of this reck- less defiance of public opinion in the big- gest cyclone that has ever struck the Radical machine.—Cbarlotte Journal, a Republican politicians had a speaking here last Saturday. The meeting broke up in a geveral row. It seems that Bob Elem was occupying the stand wheu Charles Cole, a wan with straight hair aud a white skiu, attempted to mount the box also, At this Elan objected aud pushed Cole dewn. From that a scuffle for the possession of the box followed, aud the triends‘ef each party rallying to the support of their mau, the frolic be- came pretty general. The mayor, sheriff and constable were present and arrested the princij al actors in the affair, when Col. Ike Young, the “king-bee” of the Rads, mounted the box aud commanded the peace.— Henderson Gold Leaf. — Col, Tom Long, of the postal service, is credited with having seut a message to Dr. Mott and Mr. Cooper, a few days ago, to the effect that anless they take Dr. Cook down he will get 1,200 votes in Row- av county. To themain the Colonel’s idea that the reveune office in this place puts Repablicar’ c?hdidwres up and takes thew down at pleasure, is entirely correct, but Dr. Cook, appears, isnot at the beck aud eall of Messis. Mott and Cooper.— Stategville Landmark. _ ~———a the past five weeks the tariff commission bas traveled 5,290 miles, bas visited twen fifty persons: Whether the con wission- ers have lost what little knowledge they known; but, judging from -the drift of belief iu the usefulness of American mer- eu from the top downward. atid the Radicals ov works. and, i pal. $16,000,000, A- large aerolite fell near Pinos Alt New Mexico, last week r trees. A Mexican who saw it reported we saw things too numeroas to mention —auimals of every deseription, machine his local had fallen. There were, said to be, The snggestion made before the Tariff hereafter we are not as the tar, rien — ee a rpentine used to have resources | Henge the admi- 1 men” t the lenge th of the Union. n a long article the Boston Journal of Commerce describes the exhibit from North Carolina and makes kind comment aye the rich specimens of copper, the lver ores, the gold and. the iron, that contribute ao large a part of our uande- veloped resources. Our stones, so varied as to be almost countless, next are made to pass in re- view, and finally, of our woods the Jour- nal of Commerce says: “In woods a very extensive and varied display is made ju finished and unfinished woods of all kijuds, each specimen being neatly labelled and easy of reference. Oak, pive, walnut, poplar, maple, willow, elm, locus, plum, hickory, gum, bireb, cherry, dogwood, hemlock, grapevine, nolly, persimmon, ¢bestuut, red cedar, avd many other varieties and represented by specimens of a vamber. of species of each. Sections of curly popular aud wal- vut trees are shown very vearly five feet in diameter. 7 “A large exhibit of persimmer, dog- wood and sourwood, for shuttle blocks and bobbins, and oak aud hickory, for.spokes, ete., is farnished by William H. Snow, of High Point, N.C. Mr. Snow sought the South on account of his health, aud with but little movey, aud is now the proprie- tor of an immense and growing business, which is increasing almost beyond his producing capacity, ‘Thomas MeMahon, of Greensboro, N, C,, exhibits spokes, handles god rims, which are of splendid material aud commendable workmanship. ——— BUSINESS LOCALS For Sale Cheap--- A First Class Railroad Ticket, from Asheville, N. C.,to San Antonio, Texas, via Morristown, Knoxville, Atlanta, Montgom- ery, New Orleans and Housten. Good till October Bist. Enquire at WaTCHMAN OFr FICE. §2;1t RF DP ID STRAYED OR STOLEN, From my pasture last Monday night, a large black Mare Male, with a knot on her right hind leg. Infermatiof in regard -to same may be seut to my address at Villa Fran- ca, Rowan county. S. V. CAIN, li. Refined Cotton Seed Oil, For Cooking purposes, at J. D. McNEELY’S. Olive Butter, A valuable substitute for Lard, at J. D. MCNEELY's. On being restored | id: ‘Oh why did 1 Oo en ee tnnt ua tow. mivues 1{ TUTT’S PILL: A SUGAR PLUM in New York. Schurz affects a sort of In its rambles over the country during ty States and twenty-two cities and has heard arguments from one hundred and did have on the tariff question is not their meetings, it is aafe to jufer that their chants and mavufacturers has been shak- One difference between the two parties iv this coqutry—and it is a characteristic oné—ig that the Democrats rely on faith The Apes- tolic warning, it should be remembered, is asa clicabje te politics as to religign, , if the Democrats Go not heed it, they will discover when ft fe too late that faith without works is dead. -Charlotte Jour- It is estimated that redaction of the public debt for September will reach s Altos 1 _ crashing several paper that part of the moon Turt's P1L.Ls are now covered over with a vanilla sugar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow asa little sugar plum, and render- ing them agreeable to the most delicutie stom- ach. . They cure sick headache and Lillious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body, They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- tem. ‘They cure fever and agne, costiveness, ect. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box. 43:6m Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billious attacks positively cured wita Emory's Standard Cure Pills —_an infallible remedy : never fails to cure the most obstinate, long standing cases where Quinine and all other remedics had They are prepared expressly for malarious sections, in double boxes, two kinds of Pills, con a strong cathartic and a — breaker sugar-Coa’ ; containing no Quinine or Mercury, causing no or purging; they are mild and efficient, Soe Fetes action and harm- jess in all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system and give new life and tone to the body. As a house- hold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Com- plaint their equal is not known; one box will have a wonderful effect on-the worse Case. They are used and prescribed by physicians, and sold by druggists every where, or sent ‘by mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 114 Nassau Street, New York. 43:1y FOR SALE BY J. H. ENNISS. - NOTICE! The regular Auuual meeting of the Stockholders of the Datch Creek Mining Company, (which has been postponed) will be held in Salisbury, N. C. on Thursday, Oct. 19th, 1882. J.J. NEWMAN, Secretary. 52:2t. OPERA XXALL é FRIDAY Even’sg, OCT. 13, Armstrong oa and Brass 20 ARTISTS 20 Including Billy Armstrong, the popular Favorite Aged Negro Impersonation. Sena- tor Frank. Bell, the Modern Cicero and most comical Burlesque Orator in America. E. Mealey,’ the Musical Wonder, playing Deuble Cornet Solos at the same time on two Cornets, a marvel. The Powers Broth- ers, Andy and James, Skatorial Kings in their Artistic Songs and Dances on Skates. Gibbons and Davenport the Australian Monarchs. The World Renowned Monu- mental Quartette, in Glees, Hymns, etc., these gentlemen most remarkable voices. Pettingill and Frazer, who play up- on every conceivable musical instrument. Albert Brand, Zylophone Soloist. George Davenport in his Aristic Wooden §hve Exercises, and Favorite Harmonica Solos. The above together with a magnificent salid fun. . Reserve seats at Kluttz’s Drug Store. Genéral Admissjan 50 and 75 cents. - Doors open qt 7. Performance at 8. the Boyden House. N. Oct. 12th, 1882.—3t. Brass Band and Orchestra, 24 hoars of BILLLIARD TABLE FOR SALE! A ae 1 ee mare _Biiliord Tavie Phelan make), for sale cheap. y at te Cc" 8: BEOW - UJ 3 a er ee We have now received our FALL AND WINTER 8TOCK of Goods. Our patrons and the public know that we have alw kept a first-class line of goods in every department. This season we are able to offer the best and prettiest line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing, Gent's Fur. nishing Goods, &., ever brought to this market, — ‘CORRECT STYLES," = 7 I . : o fergie eats Se Before you buy see our Embroidered Cashmeres and Ladies Cloth in patterns. . Ladics Kid Gloves undressed-and finished. Hamburgs, all new patterns. Boys’ Suits, fypm 5 to’ 10 years of age. Pr CARPETS and RUGS of Select Patterns. : With Thanks for past Patronage, c : MOCUBBINS & (C0... e JONES, NEW FALL & WIN :-0-————>7 v KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, | : LEADING DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES! New Stock of Clothing AND P PUBSLSBEWNS GCOOUs. Large Stock of Ladies’ Cloaks and Shawls, Ladies’ Hats and Trimmings. Men's Hats and Caps. Full Stock of Glass and Table Ware. New supply of 5 Cents Tin Ware. Agents for Coat’s Spoo) Cotten. BEST SHOES AND BOOTS TO BE HAD IN ANY MABKET, BEST FLOUR, MEATS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, POTATOES, CHEESE AND CRACKERS IN TOWN. Full Assortment of Family Medicines. Buy and Soll all kinds of ~ COUNTRY PRODUCE. Come, Look and Buy at the One-Price Store to All! The people, our patrons—Thejr interests, Our study; Their success, our reward. h Fair Dealing— Our maxim. Octoter 5th, 1882. A SUCCESS AT LAST. } - = % — A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. ‘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 corraguted Roler, made of same metal, and of suflicient 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 Onderneath from the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipca 80 as to protect them and form a smooth bottom in the tank. . . The process is simple; apy one can operate the nachine, First, soap the clothes and distribute them, evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough Wae ter to cover them—-turn on steam, and move the Koller 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: gst injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges 80 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 small a cost as possible. Any one having « steam boiler 10 operation can use one of my machines at spall cost and with satisiactory results. One persen can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. {Flt is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, fey" It is also a good wool-washer. §29~ State and County rights for sale Ly the Inventor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ss cake the Beards at . 3 , Norih Carolina, Pacuiedooets aad Juse- EXHIBIT Rowan County. ) tices of said County. Monpar, Supr. 4th, 1882. Ordered by said’ Board, That a new Tow ship be created by the name of, “CHINA GROvE,” with metes and boundaries as fole lows; Of the Clerk of the Commissioners of the County of Rowan, to the first Mon- day in September, A. D. 1882. ‘Amounts and items audited by the Board to the members thereof : G. A. Bingham, per diem, Sat.on the North Caro “ S5days ext. service 10.00). Beginning at a po sco aera ero 2 ea ti ele aie eet i eerweutia service 8,00 | George. Plott, thence. to and including the residence of John D, Kluttz, thence to and W. M. Kincaid;per diem, © [ 00 |! nce OF FHV Ketchie, AC “ “1 day extra service 09 raakaee bin eed vat ie “ mulesge ‘00 | Hill road at: the head of Buffalo Creek, J. G. Fleming, per diem, aa ss mileage D, C. Reid, per diem, om “e mileage H, N, Woodson, per diem, | thence down said creek to the New Concord road, including the Rendleman place, thence with said road to the Cabarrus County line, so as to include the lands of the Rev. Mr. Gladsden, thence west with the Cabarrus county line to Irish Buffalo Creek, thence up said creek to the Tuckaseege ao Road, thence northward so as to inclu x the lands and residences of F L ao Sloop, J M Baker, J E Deaton, E R Black welder, Calvin Blackwelder, Jobo Menius, E R R Rw e s # 3 8 = $234.40 Distances traveled by the members of the Board in attending the sessions of the same: J. G. Fleming, 378 miles. W. M. Kincaid, 150 “ | Jere Cress and Valentine Propst, thence = D. C. Reid, 560 “ | cluding the lands and residence of Cc ’ Horatio N. Woopsox, Clerk. | Bruner to the beginning: Bein portions 0 Sept. Ist, 1882.—29:4t. Read This! FINE BUGGIES! A Car-load of Buggies, Phetons and | new townshi ; Spring-Waggons just received and for sale} Also a raorel, that John C. Corriber a BY appointed the Registrar of voters for ® three townships, to wit : Atwell, Locke and Litaker. - Also ordered by the Board of Commit: sioners of said county, that the voting Po circt of said new township be establ at China Grove. : Also ordered, that there shall be 4” a tirely new registration of the voters of sai NOTICE, . pany is called to meet in Salisbury N. ’ By order of the Board of Directors. . “ ‘GEO. P. ERWIN, A meeting of the Stockholders of the Western North Carolina Rail Road Com on Thursday, November 9th, 1882. township for the next 1 election, JOHN A, BOYDEN, [Which will be held on Thursday, the 7 at prices so far below any heretofore made day of November, 1882. All qualified To in this market as to cause one to take a short notified A theif ters are he fied to : wt, breath when he hears them. ‘ Buggy buy-| names with said Registrar, at Chins esi 51:4t, i of Octeber net ers, I mean what I say! Come and see ii I|on and after the 6th day ‘ess don’t? Open Buggies, $39 and up. Top Bug-| No person will be entitled to SS = a! ies, $55 and up. Everybody can afford to registered, and no r se a‘buggy now. __ lowed on the day of a. ty Com: JOHN A. BOYDEN, By order of the Board of County i missioner. . | ee Boyden Hones, Sen ury, N.C, Mr. ATIO N. WOODSON, Clerk Bia 49:4 eS Gn nn ne en en e Se e n on e ee ‘Sat H A lor baive abs - RS al RR ARE Fr T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. THURSDAY. OCT: 12, _ Blackmer. ‘ ———— arrangements to build a large brick house que Raleigh Fair begins next Monday | on the corues Giceckly te their pres- large number of visitors are ex- | ent stand and will nat rg: -s Act est house, but wil] carry one ha pected ; lines of hatdware in the . They . —~< enterprising, energetic young men and yr, Smithdeal and Jones, McCubbins &| will draw a ratrling good trade.—Char. 5. appear in new adveftisements—read | Obserrer Os -The Observer is very often inaccurate - _—__e—— in its statements, in the above case its The Infant Liberal is “croapy.” A re-jinaccuracy does injustice to one of our plican, Dr. Ramsay, is sent for and is| most worthy citizens, when it says “Mr, Y Walter Blackmer and Mr. Sam Taylor jp attendance. Nurse it carefully Dr.— nite tender. 0 ——— t fail to register in time to rote, you do vote, vote for men who have been tried and to the confidence and trast it is 4 po no and when worthy, meu rower true imposed in them. _— es Let the people remember that the lib- erals of this county endorse revenuer george everett, of Winston, and revenuer george wants six negroes and six whites jury box in this State. o—_— Gawe.--A bear was killed on Tuesaday of this week by Yom Kelly-aud John Allison, in sight of the Western railroad pear Mud Cat. Pheasants are reported plentiful in the mountaias. in every ——) Do netatay away from the polls be- cause you know that the Democrats have gates enough and to spare, but go and help swell the victory to such figures as vy completely settle the little udjunet Literaliaw, and make the reeord of its howlers aud whippers in, so ludicrous as w torce a vock fence to smile. o—— fue ReGisTeR is the vame of a lively paper, the official organ of St Luke’s Paris, Salisbury. It is edited by Rev. ¥, J. Murdoch and Mr, Johan S. Hender- won, andis issued quarterly. The idea isa good one, and the Register will prove to be a welcome visitor toa good many homes outside the Parish. - -—_—__-0—-—- — A party of ladies and gentlement went out to the residence of Mr. J. J. Newman Sec, Dutch Creek Minivg Co., on last Tues- dayeveuing, where they were handsomely eutertained by that gentleman and his two accomplished sisters, who are visting him. Their home isin Richmond, Va., and the hospitality extended was of that sndisgnised, open handed kind for which the “Old Dominion” is 80 noted, ——0 Do not throw your vote away by voting the mongrel Liberal—so-called—radical {netruth-ticket—look over the list. An aggregation of folks who have been trying, in ove party or anether, to get into office, and have failed. They are now in a state ofaggeneration, and will swoon be found attached to the defunct eareas of radicalism. Democratic voters, de yourduty and all opposition is as nothing. ——— 9 —_ —_— John N. Staples will address the **Ben- nett and Robbins Club” in the Opera Honse Monday evening next. For purity and grace of style, elegance of execution and vivid conception Mr. Staples has searcely an equal among the young men of North Carolina. The ladies are par- ticularly invited to be present to take a peep into the political arena. We ven- ture to predict that Mr. Staples will prove both interesting, and instructive to them. —-—— 0 —— ———— Mr. J. F. Ross, has just returned from th sorthern markets with an unusually fine stock of goods. He has arranged them in various departments for the convenince of his patrons. In the large storeroom, fronting on the corner of Main and Innis streets he has his stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE for the retail trade. This departinent ia filled with all the latest notions and novelties in ladies goods and gents un derwear. In the large cellar, jnst beneath the sturervom he keeps a line of TIES AND BAGGING for cotton. He is one ef the largest cot- ton buyers in Salisbury and keeps this line tu accommodate his large trade. Going up stairs, the first department contuing @ large line of READY MADE CLOTHING— the room is especially arranged and de- voted ty” this line—making a convenieut and private place for fitting the garments. The next is a new, large department, re— ceatly built and contains an extra line of BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. This department is made especially at- tractive—every thing being new. next special ‘department to which your attention. is called, is ou the 2ud floor aud was formerly known as the “Phoenix Hall,” in which Mr. Reas hasa line of LADIE’S CLOAKS, CARPETS, TRUNKS, Valices, matting, crumb cloths, and etc This is anew departare and makes a very attractive room. Underveath thie, on the first floor, may be founda ful line of HEAVY GROCERIES, Sugars, coffees, flour, meal, corp, oats bacon, Jard, &c. His businoss iu ceuntry Produce has grown so large that he bas been compelled to get more room; and for this parpose he has secured the store- Toom’ just beyond A Purker’s, formerly In = this ecenpied by” Mr. Swicegood. COUNTRY PRODUCE DEPARTMENT he will place a competent man to de the business. Mr. Rogs is ove of our most enterpris- ing merchants, asthe foregoing demov- Strates, and is worthy the large patron- age which sustains this establishment. Success to Mr. Ross, and all other live The have absorbed the éntire Hardware in- terest iv Salisbury.” They first bought out R. R. Crawford & Co., and then Wm. Smithdeal’s establishment. They have by this combiuation, made a very large Hardware establishmeut, equal te the re- quirements of a very extensive trade. But they have not ‘“‘absorded the entire Hard- ware juterest in Salisbary; they have not “absorbed” the store of Mr. David A. Atwell, one of the oldest and best estab- lished Houses iu the city. Mr. Atwell is not a very demonstrative merehant, — does not carry what may be called a “large stock”—but there are few better, mure accommodating or successful business men inthe State. Messrs. Blackwer & Taylor themselves would be very far from saying er dving angthing to injure Mr. A., for whom as a merchant, they doubtless cherish due regard. o—_—_—--- The County Canvass. Ou Jast Monday, most all the candi- dates for the various county and Legisla- tive offices repaired to Frankliv, bat the sovereigns remained iu the cotton and tobaeco fields ; however, they had a dress rehearsal of aivpounceweuts. Mr Overman, Demveratic, and Mr. Biugham Liberal nominee for tho lower bouse, bad a set to which only served tu show how lively the canvass would be further-on. The result of that talk did not encourage Mr. Bingham. His outlook is very poor. unity 10TH. A gentleman who was present. says: “The joint discussion ut this poiut resul- ted iu a decided success cratic speakers. Bingham led off iv fran- tic denunciation of prohibition, fighting for the Demo- in true quixotic style a foe which had vo existence except in the subtlety of his own imagination. ‘To epitomize, it wasa fight between a gas foundry and a ghostly spook. Lee 8. Overman beld the floor in a 45 minutes speech, in which he set forth the live issues of the day at length. Ouly probibition in order to state inuividual noticing that his aud non representative. will quote, “then | reprsented po one op God’s earth but myself. If you see fit to send me to Raleigh, I shall represent you. You are autiprohition and as a couse- quence, J shall be antiprohition iu both voice and vote.” Dr. Ramsay made his usual speech. Theo. F. Kluttz followed in his happy style, fixing in the minds of his hearers by dint of his glowing tribute to Democracy’s part, bis _fearless exposi- tion of Republican misrule, forgotton actions before were To be exact we appeal tothe white men of our State, orator be forgotten. ° effect: permission to do 80 is refused. Some counter petition bas been circula- ted and forwarded a change in the location The idea tbat has have office. cerning the accessible, and to have it kept be a mystery to the business public. their interests. They luterested. tened up inthe fact that Special Mai to run them together in spite of the wish es of our citizens. It wae the moving o l Bringle, and it was the hope of having i »|present incumbent. Mr. J. M. Brown with the office iu the aforesaid capacity always done at the option of the P. M. and in nocase was a petition used. tion. with the P. M; £0-ahead business men in our city. roll their sentiments. .* = a 7 terest in. ey 7. 3 vows and broken promises, his eloquent truths that will live even though their Tue Post Orrice.—Postmaster Ram- aay, it is affirmed, has Leen notified from Washington that “it does not seem to be the wish of the majority of the citizens to have the office removed” or words to that to the department stating that the people do not wish to of the induced the WaTCHMAN to have anything to say con- removal of the office, has been that a majority of the business men and most prominent citizens desired to have the office lucated in seme place more in such manner as bot to reflect ov the business, cleanliness and taste of our people. If this Was an erronious idea, then the course ot the WATCHMAN has been wrong. What the other petition is, who instigated its circulation and who signed it, seems to It is reported that a great many colored men sigued it, which, if trae, was done against have bought a lirge property in the West Ward of the town und started a college—to remove the office to the buginess centre woeld facilitate them as also the large majority of whites Besides the colored folks as « class are more desirous of pomp and show in public affairs than the whites. The truth of the matter seems to be fas- Agent, Long, owns, and has fitted up the wood structure now forced upou the pub- lic as a post office, and has put iutoit a stock of groceries with the determination the office that led to the ousting of David brought to the centre of town and kept in good style that led many to endorse the who has clerked for years iv the Salis- bury post office, says that while connected it was moved seven times, and that it was It will be remembered that the office was once kept in the National Hotel building —the most central place in the corpora- So it seems that it is optiovary never-the-less, there are petitions gving the rounds and those in- terested may have an opportunity to en- copper and gold mives from W. 8. Hol- New Yorn, Oct. 6th 1682. “You are entitled to credit for the en- terprise, and fine manner that you con- @tiet your paper, which isa credit to r community. Very truly yours, “ " F. Morey, Manager Morey & Sperry mining Machinery Co. The above extract is froma letter writ- ten by a prominent miving machinist, in New York. Sach sentiments expressed by people in the great distance are pleas- ant to the quill driver's ear. Sod dhil ch beat Mining stocks have taken a small rise —they have been very bad daring the summer. See notice to stockholders of Dateh Creek mine, iv another column. a Silver Valley is going with usual force and they continue the shipment of their buddled ores. . ——oeo Conrab Hity.—They are still pushing their work, with the usval force. The smelters have not been charged as yet. This property is expected to crowd to- ward the bead of the list in this State. o- --— Mr. Smith, of the Sam Christian mine, was hereon Monday last and shipped 250 penvyweights of flue rough vugyets. These were picked up from the washivgs as they were thrown in sight—they have not made the regular clean up, ns yet. ape Charlotte Notes. Prof. Havva, of the U. S. Branch mint, of Charlotte, is in Salisbury. He is waking a tour of sume of the Rowen mines, and we may expect to hear some- thing from bim at av early day. The Rudisill mine, near Charlotteis ad— vertised for sale on the 9th of November. There will probably be an injunction to prevent sale. e ARLINGTON GUARANTEE.—Supt. Wis well bas given out a contract for two pew ills. Frazier.—Relable information to the effect that a vbew company bus been orga - ized voder the New York tor working this property. laws of Kincs Mountain.—The Superinten- dent will re-arrange the will with the visw of working another part of the pro- perty. —~_- Hoover Hill. This property, which for some time has been prospected by the Englishmen who succeeded what is commonly called the ‘“fraudnlent management,” is repor- ted going ahead with a force of seme 80 hands. What they is a question that some mining men won- It is to be hoped that they are doing legitimate work, ina legitimate way and that we wil! not have to clironi- cle atan early day the suspension of work. The former management did mining iv this State great harm se far as English feapital was concerned, and it must be confessed that it weakened capitalists in this country. Honest, fair work, will make North Carolina a name, but the concoction and execution of such schemes asthe “fraudulent managemevt” pat up on Hoover Hill, will effectually kill the industry. Every honest man should de- bounce any enterprise, known not to be legitimate, which is the only hope of this State’a ever taking the stand it should oceupy in the mivlng world. are going a head on der at. me The following interesting sketch of the copper wines of Granville county, is taken from the Asheville Citizen. Blue Wing is very near the Virginia and Caro- iina line and the veins spoken of must be found iu both States. The bariam, or heavy spar, carrying galenite, gray cap- perand copprr glance must be a hand- some ore—we woald thank “Guth” for specimens. Tne Copper Mines of Granville County. Biuge WING, N. C., Sept. 28th, “82. The first property parchased by the Copper Mining Company, which as etuted in my letter to the Citizen, was organized in Asheville, was thatof Cornelius A. ‘Tack, Esq., and comprised 893 acres. On this estate is located the town of Blue Wing, Granville county, The property has upwards of 80 veius or lodes of cop- per ores. Some of these lodes carry native copper in surprising profusion. One vein whieh has been opened toa depth of nine- ty feet ov the old Gillis mive proper has a width of four feet of barte sputtered with galenite, gray copper and copper glance. The galenite of the lode carries silver up to75 oances to the ton. The gray copper (tetrahedrite) runs up into the handreds of ounces per ton. The vein has lla N. M. and S. W. trend and outcrops on the purchase mare from the estate of Dr. James King. This has’a run of four miles dred yards N. E. of this town crosses the 200 acres purchase made by A, W. Graham Attorney at Law, of Hillsboro; Jadge Pratt, of New York; Wm. Overaker, f Hillsboro, Orange county. Under the t | superintendence of Mr. Overaker, work was commenced on the syndicates, No. | shaft the latter part of last March. outcrop was native copper in epidote, ’| green and the blue carborates of copper, copper sparand black oxide of — with occasional sigus of cuprite or oxide ‘of copper in quartz. Four baudred pounds of native copper was sent from this shaft before a depth of thirty inches from the »| outerop was reached. It attracted consid- erable attention in Philadelphia and Bal- timore among experts and dealers iu cop- r mines. Ata depth of 2] feet the vein as widened to six teet of ores both beau- tiful and rich. This tract of 200 acres was purchased from the éstate of James A. Sanford, M. D., and the remainder of the estate—1,050 acres was bought by the larger company. Tbe Messrs. Grabam Pratt, Jones, Overaker syndicate also purchased interests iu the mountain field as it respects the on the compan) 's grewnds avd a few hun- | Peas, Halcott P. Jones, and P. Jones, all of The R ' : re =. nd ‘ * < . [ am pleased to Salisbury, and the. prices > ar 3 an) uli. = Sa SUITING WATER PROOF Also, CLOTH—for Lad By the wagon load. ms loway and William Gillis. One shaft in the mountain field ata depth of eight feet from the surface showed, beside other ores, a three ivch streak of: tetrahedrite (gray capper) which assayed:77 ounces or $237 to the ton in silyer, They havea six acre tract detached fronrthe Royster estate which has a lode measuring four feet of copper glafice in quartzite gangues or matrix. Each and all of these lodes have considerable length on the Asheville Copper Company’s lands particalarly on the Hill—600 acres—Tuck, 893. gcres; Barrett, Jones, Holloway, Harly and va- rious other tracts. The cloge prox y of the veins on these copper the spit on I ean fit and-please almost invariable increase in their width as increases can but lead to the dedac that, at po great depth all-veins of the belt unite in ove greatore bedy. Gotu. >a Ata regular meeting of the Salisbary Rifles held in their Armory Oct. 10th, ’82, the following resignation was tendered and resolations passcd : ° To the Members, Salisbury Rifles— Comrades: My business necessitating my removal from your city, I hereby ten- der my resignation as your Lieutenant. With many thanks for your soldierly courtesy, aud the kindest wishes for your srosperity—hoping you may ever be an onor to the Old North State—I remain as ever, Your Friend, Wa cuace F. Gray, Salisbury, N. C. Oct. 10th, ’82, Resolved, that we regret exceedingly the resignation of Lieutenant Gray, and jo appreciation of his friendship for our course, that he be uoanimoasly elected as av honorary member of our,company. change of officers, Sarg’t. Jon L. Brown was uvanimously elected a8 2d Lieuten- ant. The Rifles are wa@jy officered Capt. ‘Theo. Parker, let Liesty J. ¥%. Rample Secretary. EE Se SS”S—”:~S~S SALISBURY MARKET, Oct. 12th: COORRIN, cons oso som igs ace renee se crsees* 10 @ 10% CORB, WOW 5 onc ccc ccsscsccenesss eeses* Sw BEORL, on. noc cc cciccsc cee ccccecesecscece 65 PMG, oo aecs es ccce es -50 WRONG ooo vec cence sesh s- .00 OGLB, conc recs ene ccc ceee cee cocemtees 40 CS oo cease reese as) Neen ne cece snes ee .65 Hay, per 100 Ibs, ..... «2.2... - essere eee 35 Potatoes, sweet, .......-.---- seers 45 e WOR, . 35 osc ces eae oe 6) Apples, dried, ...........-.+- 06 Peaches, “ unpealed, ” “ pealed, 12 eS PIMPLES. | I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple VEG- TABLE BALM that will remove TAN, FRECKLES Pim p1®s and BLotonEs, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for proda- cing a luxuriant growth of hair ona bald héad or amooth face. Address, inclosing 3c.stamp, BEN. VANDELF & Co., 12 Barclay St, N. Y. 1582 20:1 ¥ NOTICE! The snbseriber has retarned to Salis- bary and offers his professional services to the public. M. WaITEHEAD, M.D. 2t: Sept. 27th "82. NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of Japnary, 1882, the sabscription price of the Watch- man will be as follows: Ove year, paid in advance, $1.50 ‘« ” payment delayed 3. mouths, 2,00 “ paymeut delayed 12 pioaths 2.50 TI now have my stock of Fall and Winter Goods opened and ready for ineped state that the selection was made in = | 3 ~~. Fee & Staple, son). §§sePlease note that I have more Goods by séveral:thousand dollars, than any Store in Q0008,): “. MARIETY or STYLE] AND PRICES. Can suit every Taste Can please every fancy. Nice and complete Line of all New and Staple colorings. Also, a large variety of SILK DOLMANS, CLOAKS A.D JACKETS, VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS, CORDS, BUTTONS, &c., &.—-All NEW, NICE and PRETTY. KID GLOVES, HOSIERY If you look at it yeu can’t help baying. ranging from $5 to $30..... More OVERCOATS than ever before in Salisbury, from $3 to $20. a Keep warm and live comfortably. |/DON'T BUY TILL YOU SEE US! Licut. Gray's resignation. caasing #4 24d Lieut. John L. Brewo, R.,B. Clowe, ¥ - a ana sal a jon and tale la: dee aay Dias en ca ae person and with the closest: attention, both and Notion departments, having due regard for the season*(iti reas ; : : or C25 Vere ate © Fauey of all grades in any department exceeding reasonable. oe CARPETS POA | arg5 Stock—Pries to suit you! Oil Cloths _ Ls REPS BOOTS & SHOES! LACS CURTAINS, 4¢, Table Damask, white & colored, — RQUAL TO THE WANTS OF EVERY CUSTOMER. Under Wear Table Napkins, For gents, Indies and children, ae t > — | Towels, Towelings, Counterpanes. BCANKETS, Full Assortment in- prices and sizes. GOODS. From 25 cts. up to $2—white. Also, Full stock cf Scarlet, KEEPS SHIRTS, The most HONEST goods made, and can fit any one in stock, or have made to order. Collars, Cuffs, Collar. and Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, &c., &e., New, Beautiful, Cheap. — ee HOOP SKIRTS! In Great Demand. - © en ea aaa eee CLOTHING ies, Children and Gents. ———$—$__—__— Se | J. D. GASKILL. any man or boy in the State in either SACK or FROCK SUITS, at prices 1889, rauusracx, 1889. IT is with pleasure that we announce to our many friends and customers, that we have just-received the most complete and desirable stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE that it-has cver been our pleasure to exhib- it. ‘Begipning in our basement you will find Two Car Loads of ; i : i Bagging ard Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable prices. In our MAIN ROOM will be found the largest and, by far, the most desirable stock of : DRY GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other goods you want and need, that is to be found in this part of North Carolina. Ln our Clothing Department, up stairs, you will find 1,000 “uits of Clothing, all sizes, and prices. Also a large line of OVERCOATS. In our Boot and Shoes Department, which is our boss department up stairs, will be foand a very large live of Goods, all stamped with our name and warrant- ed. If they rip bring back the pieces and we will refund your money. ur Hand-made Ross Boot at 2.50 is the best Boot for the price that is be found. In this department will be found a large lot of HATS and CAPS, ADL DESIRABLE AND. CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted up our for- mer grain roum over our warehouse and EMPORIU™! opened in it eee A Large Stock of Carpets, Matting, ™ Rugs, Crumb Cloths, Carpet Linings, .I am now prepared to offer to the public, one of the heo,, ke. Also in this ROOM will be found a large and handsome stock of Ladies’s Cloaks Dolmans, Jackets, Silk Circles, dic., &c. In ‘our Warehouse will be found THREE Car Leads of Salt Bacon by the BOX. Sheetings, Yarns and Plaids by the Bale, and many other goods. We have rented the store room adjoining J. D. McNeely and will buy your GRAIN, FLOUR, COTTON or other PRODUCE, or Store it for you. With thanks fer your many fgvors and an earnest intention to meet your continued contidence, we beg you to call and see us before you buy your Goons OR SELL YOUR PRODUCE! J. F. ROSS, FINEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE SIOCKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET; EMBRACING Ready-Made Clothing, | Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, V alices, And | - GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. ... Special Bargains in Suits—Dress, Walking and Business Suits. Call and see that $5.00, Over- Be sure to see these Goods Ladies and Gent’s Fine Shoes. Warranted Boot for ovly $1.85. ; coat. T. F. YOUNG. before you buy. I am determined to SELL CHEAPER than any | A. M. Youre, . o00% 22s | W. L. JoHNEON, aS one in tows. . : ay 7 W. oe ERES. M. S. BROWN, N. B: McCanvess, e- ees 35° a~ aie x ‘i as ae MT, " ON LIVERY SPABLIS, _Professinal RE Kb SHAVER & AREY Present their com quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Phetons, Wagons, &. ry” AND ARE . SATISFACTION. 79 § 8 Special provision and favorable rates for fio ding and keeping horses. Drovers will find good Stalls and Sheds at our place. 8 1 accommodations for the benefit f Commercial Travelers. _ Lee Street, Salisbury, N, C. 36:tf he best Market variety in the World. Points of excellence: }t has ne equal for root or Sulad, jt Produces Salad two weeks earlier than any other kind. juseets do not injure this as they do athe varieties, Jt produces morc Salad than Turnip. jt is the best Turnip for Winter use in the market. For sale only at J. H. ENNIS 8’ Diug Store. Also Other Varieties or TURNIP SEED at J. H. ENNISS’.-_ —— IT STANDS AT THE THE LIGHT-RUNNING HEAD. ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknowledged leader ir the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed eee MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Most Beautitul Wood-work AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work. lo be complete in every respect. For sale bv BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N. ( Agents wanted in uuoccupied territory. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 42;ly Ricumonp, Va. No riak. Eyerythbin . We wil) turgish yo making fortunes. and boys and girls m want a business at w all the time you work, write for particulars to H. HaLuatt & Co,, Portland, Maine. TUTT’s new. $ 6 6 a week jn your own town. $5 Outfit free. quired @ great pay. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. the’ th somtinn te the the with a in the back Pain - lider biad ness ee with a cli to exertion of body or mind, 7 ew <5 temper, i w spirits, with u feel ° wing nme J onuten wietde n d some du’ Digsiness, ‘tterihg at th eS generally o i on colored a : : IPA TUTT’S PILLS are copectalty afapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of socting 50 So astonish the sufferer. body to 2 ff and by their Action on the Rea Fie ey st... N.Y. a A SA EE ES HAIR D E. Gray Harr on WHISk ERs DYE. Buacx by a single application of this Dyz. Itim- a or, acts Instantaneous! Sold or sent by express on Teceiph of 81. @FrFficse, 35 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK, (EEE Lat ea ete by natural Col liments to the ae tfully solicit 9 trial of their Es court House. . eae. i, is complete in all the re- | CONMPIDEXT OF GIVING ge} conthern PRIZE TURNIP SEED. « DEBUTTS Capital not re- everything. Many are Ladies make as much 4s men, Reader, |f you ch you can make great pay Cards. J. M. McCORKLE. #uev. F/ KRLUTTB. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATICRNEYS AND ¢ CUPELLCI, Salisbury, N. C, , g@F- Office on Council Street, 1s the 3, :6m a al Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Jancay22 1879—t!- | KERR CRAIGE, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | { Attorneys at Paw, | L. BH. CLEMENT. | | W. HL Jauy ZB. Vance. VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, | j CHARLOTTE, N. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, | Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- r | son. @eh_ Office, two doors east of Indepen- | dence Square 33:tf DISPENSARY. Astadlished 1847 at 18 B. Sth Street, ST. LOCI, MO. HE Physicians in charge of this old and well known nstiti aduates ia medicine and ma . "ene of £ in the treatment of Diseases have made their skill and ability perior to that of the ordinar f thes they hove eegiived a repulelion through their treatmeat : 0 i anes. , le who are the ofa r aa business or fovnee, $ mailed free to 20 address on application. Persone suring from uptare should eond eddcoss, (ae vretty coafitential, = eS BUTTS, 12 North %¢h At., Me “SCARR'S FRUIT PRESERVING POWDER. (25 Cts. Per Box.) This is the most economical and the purest powder on the market. It saves TIME AND LABOR. JOHN H. ENNISS’. FrutJa Pru Jars For sale at * “se a 5 —- tS ee Fine Pot of Aetw Furniture COMING IN EVERY DAY AT ; 2 “VEW FURNITURE STORE Main Str. Next Door to J. F. Ross. = Sae— COME TO THE NEW STORE And get everything you want in the Furnitore line At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS Were inspected in person at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowest prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as Come and get cee o~ $O5 OE $30, $35, and $40 low as any House in the country. A Nice Cottege Chamber set for only Fire sets f0P —------------- , Ping Walnot sets, Marbie Tops, only Handsome Parlor sets for---------- -- Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms wade with country merehants who want cheap Beds che do zon ane halt dozen lots. §@¥7I will also have on band a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and $1.25 per dozen, which I wil! sell cheaper than any one in town. Also Rubber Rigns and Sealing Wax, for Jars. Call and see at ENNISS’. Drie Rox Warek ‘On Draugn, a | 1 And by the Gallon, at | DRUG STORE LAMPS AND LAMP- | _ GHIMNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Drug Store Next to Bingham’s. MACHINE OIL, Sweet Oil, Tanner’s O11, and Lard Oil, ___ At Drag Store next to Bingham’s. NOTICE! > JOHN F. EACLE, --PASHIONABLE-- OOT AND . MAKER : Invites vonr attention to his sho i B a P, o ite Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and ceeaee ly done. All grades of goods Oct. Ist, 81:6. a BEST business now before the public. You can | make money faster at work for us anything else. Capital not needed. We w ar pt e- eke ee ee home bythe, 19.) J. UL a& J.C. HOW” ER. | ‘O01 FOLK VA. ustrious. , boys a ; everywhere to work for us. Now is ime tuea woe 7 Boe. e oertespendence solicited ean work in Spare time only or give your whole — fori: tme to the business. You can live at home and do GOLD yr cach ripe les ae > the work. No-other business will pay you nearly as oer ene i) well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by (CS fOr Making money (it | engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms rev. | Pecpme wealthy, while tire v 3 oney made fast, easily and nonorabdiy. Address | Such chances remain in pov it) |B. > . 6 Txur & Co., Augusta, Maine. | ™¢D, Women, boys and girts to werk @r es i v ts : _ | thetr own jocalities. Any one can do th: rh pt perly from the first start. The busines. © ii ‘pay more than ten times ordinary waves F: -wustve | Outfit furnished free. Noone whe eng»s - f-tls to | make money rapidly You can deve: hole | In Bottles, Next to Bingham’s. | |= | | LEROSENE OLL. | | R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. 40:3m with all the surrounding Towns and Cities in North Carolina ayainst high prices on Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines, Horse Powers; Wheat Drills, Buggies, Pheetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Double and Single Harness, Atlas.and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Double Topped Fuse, Elcctric Blasting Machines, Blasting and Rifle Powder. I will sell vehicles for cash, until manu- facturers’ prices advance, at the following low prices, to wit: Open Buggies with’Har- ness complete from $50 to $140. Top Buggies with Harness complete from $65 to $200. I kcep in stock vehicles manufactured by the following well known firms: Columbus Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio; Whitney Wayon Co., Syracus, N. Y. ; Emerson Fisher Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Sechler & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Davis, Gould & Co, Cincinnati, Ohic. MACHINERY MANUFACTURED BY Beckett & McDowel., New York, Gibb- & gterrett Manufacturing Co, Titusville, Pa James Leffel & Co., Springfield, Obio. Skinner'& Wood, Erie, Pa. a _— - RO EE PES AR ah IR sap ee Re nae tin A a eee oo, 4 Sis o a ee e- ade, _ oT) Ct ee F The State ‘ir. re preparing. nod shipping te pi Several county exhibits will be}. made, and that of Forsyth, under the} t of Meters. F. & H, Fries. and of Duplin, ander the managemer and attractivs, cousisting of tural, mineral and manufactured ar- ticles, curiosities, relics, specimens of art, * Counties heretofure_ anrepresented will have beth exhibitors and_ visi- tors present, for pesple from all parts of the State are preparing to come, not-only to see the exhibition, which promises to be anusually attractive and elaborate, but because this is a peculiarly fine opportunity for differ- ent sections to meet and compare notes on the political outlook. Some very fine tharoughbred cattle and fast horses will be on exhibition, and the trials of speed will be an at- tractive feature of each day. But out- side of all these will be other attrac- tions iu the shape of side shows, etc., such as “The Ethescope” and “Hero- dian Mystery,” “The Edison Phono- graph,” “Museum of Birds, Mon- keys, Snakes,” with athletic perform- ances, “Panch and Judy,” “Flying Horses,” etc., but “The Self Raising Ruckwheat Cakes,” without the use of yeast, will attract the ladies, while tue photographic fellows peep at the pretty faces and flatter their possessors tothe satisfaction and delight of all coucerned, The fair people are preparing for the.r comfort and entertainment that those who stay at home will be losers. We advise all who can to come. —_—_+4 bdo Carp grow from the egg to three pounds in weight in one year, They multiply rapidly, a single female yielding half a million eggs a year.— ‘They spawn iv May and June, In the winter they burrow in the mud, and remain dormant, neither « aking nor losing growth. In the spawning sea- sou they must be fed, or they will de stroy the spawn. At other times they need uot be fed, unless there are so many of them in the poud that the aquatic vegetation and the supplies brought down by the’ feeding creek arvesuficient. There is scarcely a doubt thar a carp pond would bea profita- ble adjunct to nearly every farm, It is stated that a recently superseded foreign mivister, while passing through Londen oo das return to this coantry, boa taeseif at 8 -wies”’ American tuinis— This is eneyv as “Col, ———, Amesleat tel pln reugit for home.” worse than the case of the American con- sul whose “hole hart aud sole” got cap- tured by a German belle. EE NOTICE. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Westerv North Carolina Rail Road Com- pany is called to meet in Salisbury N.C. on Thursday, November 9th, 1882. By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. P. ERWIN, Sec. & Treas. Oct. 5th 1882. 51:4. THE NORTH STATE LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION OF SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA. Chartered under the Laws of North Carolina. Mad EDWIN Gelscr Manufacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., Bicktord & Hoffman, Mace ione, N. Y. zi i: Davis Sewing Macuine Compuny, Wat: rtown, New York. IEE, POWDER. MARRIAGE#E, Atlantic Giant Powder Co., N.Y. Powder Company, New York. Ea OFFICE UNDER MERONEY’S OPERA HALL. WARE ROOMS UNDER MERKONEY’S OPERA HALL AND BOYDEN HOUSE STORE, MAIN 8T., SALISBURY, N. C. _ W. SMITHDEAL. LANDRETHS SEEDS Us SEEDSIc%: t®” Handsome Illustrated Ontalegue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA Repauno Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Hazard LCW. Y. PaRxer, W.C. KakR Oxronrp, N. C. PARK:R & “ARR, pena ee ee’ “| QOLLOD WOM wT Chas the second Mond . in January. For circular giving terme nne other portic Co New TER STREETS ulara, apply to the propery ol» YETT® AND Hor: ER ScHOOL ! : of warrentuna, N.C. Late of Edgecombs Co } -| ] } | | time to the wort | information anc | Accrese + ronly yoursn- eo] bh that Is nee | é mn Qs | 2 oe and positivery ecm ~fea. Tor tue CARDWELL ; iH ESHER, D A. ATWELL. WHEN LOU WANT 4 6h D OY i At Low vires “ oH) on the undersigned at Wo. 2, Granit v.. . D A.ATWELL DEPARTMS\Ts, SACH FROM $000 10 $5,000. CSR J. D. MONCEBLY,..... 2.02 cc rcccee-sceccee President. W.T. LIN.ON, ..Vice-Pres’t and Gen’l Manager. PAM BS M. ARAL, ..000 © cn cece cence ee Secretary I. SAMUBL MCCUBBINS,...... ....-.--- Treasurer. Dr. JOuN WHITEUEAD,.......... Medical Director Hon. J. 8. HENDERSON,......... Legal Adviser. Reertothe Baxk and business me ot Salis oury. Reliable,’ ener_etic loggl and travelin: agents wanted every where. For plans, terme to agents, blanks, and any information whatever, ADDRESS JAMES M. GRAY Secretary. 39:tf SA... --VALUABLE The time for holding the State fair nt of Mr. E. E. Pearsall, will be lange agricul- | & - 18 8 No . @ No . 2 45 16 58 80 ST 18 4 10 15 ST A T I O N S . REAZSSASRaA he jae BE See ew See DE ee PP ' OF F I C E GE N , PA S S E N G E R AG E N T , eN O . @ se Sssee rr i v e 2 : Le a v e “ Y “ ~s ri No , & Ar r i v e ea e PM A 5 4 1 1 9 6 eee 2ee2? 7; Sse eee Mi x e d WE S T E R N N. C . RA I L RO A D Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro’ to Henry’s Connects at e with A. T. & O. Div of C.C. & A. R. R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8.C. to Henry’s. Open observation cars run over the mountain both ways between Henry’s and Warm Springs, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs with of E. Tenn. Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. Pullman Sleepers from Henry’s to Greensboro, and Sleeping Cars from Henry’s to Charleston, 8. C. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C C. & A. R.R. and atSalisbury with R. &D.R.R. forall points North and South. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Wari Springs to all principal cities. SUMMER KXCURSION TICKETS on sale from all points North and South. J. R. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. North Garoiina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1382 No. dl. No. 53, | Daily. | Daily. Leave . hardotte... 4.00 a.m}; 440p.m. Salisbury Peete aos 6.24 “ fiigh Potut.. 720 7.35 “ Arr.Greensbore.... | 8.00.“ 8.06 ‘ Leave Greensboro . | O30 eerecee ee Arr. Hillstoro...... DST A ese ee sece cee “ Durham ...... {1226 “ | owes eee ee “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m. | ...-.-. Lv. 0 Nessescs | 405 “§ |... <<...0s.-2° Arr. Goldsboro ....- 630 > | es : 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. BR. 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. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 52. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldaburo ...'10.00 a. m.| - - Arrive Raleigh ..../12.20 pm - - Leave “ ..-| 3865 “ | - - Arrive Durhar ..... 5.06 “ | — = “ ~~ Hillsbor ...... 5.46 “ - - © Greenst«ro...| 805 “ | - - Leave - 9.15 “ 0.40 a. m Arrive High Piont 950 “ |1010 “ “ — Saliabury...... Wj2 jillian“ “ — Charlotte...... 1.10a.m.} 1.00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o2.50 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 poifite in the South and South west, und with C.C. & A. R. R. for all paints 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. BR. with all points South and Southeast. “N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. . No. 52 Gorna West. No 50 Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunday. tv. Greensboro 92% pm| 950am Ar Kernersyille 10 41 “ 1041 “ * Salem - Nl 25 “ “} 1135 “ No. 51. Gotne Wes. Daily. No. 53. - ex. Sun. Dailv. Leave Salem ‘lbam | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 49 * “Greensboro 700 “ -00 “. STATE UNIVERSIFY RAILR DAD. No. 1. TOWN PROPERTY. | isso: [2°50 ; Leave Chapel Hill -..--.. 1040am | ON Monday the 6th day of November next, | Arrive University ...-....++- 11.40am at th- Courthouse door in Salisbury, I will as sell that valuable property known as the Goine SoutH. Daity x. Sun. RITZ preperty, situated on Main street in AniveUniversity ia i0 a tne tenis Salary Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 1.00 p m Terms of sale: The purchaser will pay one-third of the purchase money as soon as the sale is confirmed. and he will have a credit of three and six meoihs tor the atten to-thirds, with interest frou,da ¢ of sale at 8 per cent. Biddings will be opened at $1,653 10.— Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change Un ‘braw No &, New actin ore Atlania via. Washington & Danvill ...« | tween Greens- boro and Charleston. ‘ On Train No 52, Rotor and Charlotte Washington and Char «is: vi» wanville. ‘ 4 a TI RR: ork First Ciass—Seventeen Years Fx- .— All Material of Dest grade, Bone in the latest styles, on Werk Ready made wor } always on hand — yd. C. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! I will sell upon the premises, at public tion, on the 20th day of October, 1882, ji valuable tract of land heretofore known as the John McConnaughy Place, Nine miles west of Salisbury on the Lincoln- ton road, in sight of the Thyatira church, 18 miles north of Concord and within 7 miles of the West N. GC, Railroad and. the same dis tance from the Richmond and Danville Ruil- road, Thia tract contains 340 acres; 85 acres of which is first rate bottom in cultivation There is on the place a good dwelling hou-e barn and ail other necessary out-buildings, ix in a good neizhborhood,convenient to church. er, mills, &c. Li is divided intu four paris as follows : The Home place, containing 1374 acres, 38 of which is bottom. : Lot No. 2 contains 92} acres, 33 of which is bottom. No. 3 contains 60 acres, 15 6f which is bot. tom, All these lots have houses and wells of good water on them. No. 4 containe 50 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property will call on me on the premises. TERMS: One-third “cash down, one third in 12 months and the remaining one thicd in 18 months, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent payable semi-annually. J.G. McCCONNAUGRY, Aug. 25, 1882.) Mill Bridge, N.C. THE NEW SOUTEL Tne Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 28 colnmn Illustrated weekly. Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should have it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina’s Mineral Re sources and does full justice to every de partment of our State’s handicraft. Purce $1.50 per year, * POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Editor and Prepretor. Wilmington, N. C. ma ex. eeocnws AF F252 = et m FS CES ps DoD ww 2 VFe=3 ny 5B «zeg st Oo 8 sn.8 Bee So - “-—->28s32% rr @ Q = FSeee2es . =} €5 _f2.22K 9 store nge Oo Fm S2R oP ee 8 @ FO 32852383 oe “ey e*#ers © — we wb ee coF2s Ry oe estes? a> “= 3ar-sgSea © —e, —_—- —e Zo BPESESS5= “S$ 2RGSM Ask og oe ga07te “e sgitiets 2 > S ssn a | SBa eg ~ 3e ~ oe cox “<3 =” | -& SR | 38 & sa i WO l y pe u l R I q o ‘ pu n oq ) ‘j u a t m a s 7 3 0 8 d1 0 j a q ‘s a r j y u l R y [B N p P L a y p u l ad o a d 8 “9 3 0 ‘j l o s ‘a y w U t , > ‘A C M ‘1 3 9 3 9 1 8 AL U I O I N TE E SI W O J L U I L PU B $a z N I g T0 7 8 9 AA PU sa a d sp a v S a s se uo t e ‘K Y 1 Q Ys O K MO N Ul AO N A D Y IV U A N A H B jo po o u qw o l "O ° ‘U O I Z U I T S E A ‘N A S A N H O N I T A U A “J , HO I N F G I N T or } ‘ Aa N n a l ¢ “K X NS U T P U N ‘W O T W1 e } s a M PV O A T T V Y OV J O V d DO | U N IW o e p I s e s d ‘K O T I I G “O O ® Ad O H ‘A d O H ‘C ‘V “p j o s se a [ U N aF s v y o Oa aq |] 1M 01 0 9 7 BF sn o 0} DO N C Uo B e p [[ N J ¥ pU a s 03 [] 9 M OP [I T H || 9 8 qr y y os *K y y p w o u y * ‘s a r q a e d je y u e n g u r pu s oj q i s u o d ‘y a s u u n g es a d e y 31 8 1 9 "3 0 1 4 4 0 GN V T SS L V L S G3 L I N N 1V U I N su y pe u 10 1 4 0 9 1 9 8 4 Ay y n g 03 | CHILLED PLOWS. THESE PLUWS chilled EE OHARPION GRAIN DRILL. Amplest, Title will be reserved until all the purchase money has becn paid. JOHN 8. HENDERSON. Com'r. Sept. 2th.—T Hi sale. aU bs CRIBE FURR GEE Ob par Through Ticke :'« +! Greensboro, and at all principal points Sonth, Southwest, | West, North and East, For Emigr nts rates to | addrese 4, PTE, A : ; ey . ‘ pets Passe te OF t LINA WALCHMAN,OSEY |. a, ac i a Ag $1.50 PER YEAR Refined Cotton Seed Oil, History of Rowan ( ounty For Cooking pa at BY REV J. RUMPLE J. D. McNEELY’S. ae Butter, Copies of this interesting book may be Olive ’ ‘ A valuable substitute for jhad of T. F. Kvotrz, THEO. BUERBA UM Saljeba ry N.C., June 8—t. Lard, at J.D. MoNrexy’s. ‘or at the WaTcHMAN Office. Raleigh, Goldsboro, Silisbery and Charlotte, ' ¢ | Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, Agricultural Specialties. ~ oon fe arcs ——— vol XIV-—THIRD SERIES ‘ ry The Carolina Watchman, | ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. | PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. ES The President of a Faction--- Arthur a Failare. a 4 Arthar has been President a little mere rthan eue,year, and in that time he has succeed in doing mach harm. .. §ohe systematically tu work to debanch ' the sonth as far as in him lics. He tried first his hand on Virginia, and we all !kuow the result. He is now endeavoring ~to capture North Carolina and other Southern States by equally disreputable wethads. He has so couducted twain i» twOoe more Statesy: die dfduind himeelé, in, Qetober, 1632, neither gho President of a ‘party uor of the coun- try, bat of the meanest, most corrupt, most dangerous faction now known to American history. The best men in the Republican party are either at war with favor. He has Grant, Conkling, Case- ron, Brady, Dorsey, “the otd Grant set” and the dependent office-holders to baek him. The purest and most useful ele- ments are hostile or indifferent. This is ; What Arthur has accomplished during a little more than one year of official life. The true antidote to the effects of miasma is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. This med- seine is one of the most popular remedies of an age of suecessful proprietary specitic~, ané i3 in immense emand wherever on this Continent fever and ague exists, A qineglassful three times 2 day is the best pasible preparative for encountering a malarious atmosphere, regulating the luver, and invigorating the stomach, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers v gen rally, We must net overlook auother impor- tant factor in making Arthur distastefal ;to the best men io party. For a | twelvemonth he has been steadily engag- ed in turuing ont Republicans to make j}room for either the 306" brass-medal fellows, Who wanted Grant and the Em-— | pire, third term and all in 18280, or for his j} some of their henchmen. No tan who ; Wanted Grant, in view of his detestable the the | country as toa third term, to be again at civil record and traditions of the head of the Goyernment, onght ever to be trusted by the’ people. Whenever you know there is a iman ia the commu nity that was for a third) term for ‘the mairon horseback,” spot him, for he will never do to trust in matters connected with the liberties of the people and the government of the conutry. It is the fact that Arthur is the DPresi- His views are varruw I Raopes BROW NE, Pres't. Ws. C. COART, Sec’y. AHomeCompany,Secking | 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, Agt., Salisbury, N.C. dent of a faction. and his patriotism iu keep with the char- acter of the set be bosses. After the un- timely aud damnable taking off of Presi- dent Garfield and Arthur had drawn the “highest prize in the lottery of assasina- tion,” to quote the saying of Stalwart Edmunds, he had itin his power to have made himself acceptable to the whole country, unless we except the 306.” But he preferred to please Grau, Conkling, Cameron and Logan, and to be the Pres— 21:6m BOOK Br RE Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. ident of a mere faction rather than to be the and Chief Executive of a great Confederation honored and revered trusted numbering more than tifty milliou people. He has chosen evil companions and he must abide the consequences, The Amer- can people have no confidence in Chester A. Arthur. He is simply a smart. politi- tician of the New York type. That is enough. In one year Arthur has disgusted his own party; has alienated its best ele- ments; bas debauched most thoroughly 600 Acres oF LAND for Sale, dear Mt. Vernon, Rowan County. If rot sold by the 15th of October, it will be for rent. Any one wanting to buy good land the civil serviee by appointing to office men of the lowest stamp ; las dishovored his party and the true sentiment of the I would adwese them to go see this land. | Gountry by upholding and advancing re- T would refer to Sheriff C. C. Kriper and J. tae : BR McCubbins. of Salisbury, N. C pudiation ; has given couutenance to the W. ho AAU. most corrupt system of blackmailing; has 47:5t7 ————— ERRORS OF VOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suflered for years from Nervows Desitiry, PREMATURE Decay, and all the effects of youthlul indiseretion, 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 gered. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- vertiaers experieyce can do so by uddressingin perfect confidence. 9 JOUN B. OGDEN, - Statesville, N.C. | shown a willinguess to abuse the powers of the Federal Government for mean par- tisan purposes, and has antagonized the duties and powers of the Supreme Court. He has shown himeelf a political shyster elevated to a great office by accident and without the proper qualifications to ena- ble him to avail himself of grand oppor- He went into office by the tunities. 20:}y Cedar St. New York | office as a mere ignuoble partisan, who prostituted his great office to subserve the low and selfish ends of a dangerous partisan, “anwep uohonored and un- ee SREMEMBER THE DRAD! £.. MONUMENTS ToMBS,| oo” es S => — -— — SS Railroad Cemmission. GREAT REDUCTION INTITE PRIGES OF One of the measures to come before the next meeting of the Legislature of North Carolina will be the pass- age of a bill to regulate railroad freight rates, and passenger fares througheut the State, and the ap- pointment of a railroad commission to enforce the law, through the courts of the State, if need be. Action on Uris question has been staved off for various reasons, for several years, but it cannot be longer postponed, because the people demand it. Such a com- mission has done good werk in Geo- gia, and) in South Carolina, and will Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. fcordially invite the public generally to an inspeetion of my Stock and Work. ¥ feel justitied in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in al 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. 1 A&M reasonable, will not exaggerate in o1- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please avd give cach eustomer the val- ne of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER | find much to do in North Carolina, than ever offered in this town before. [and its rulings will be effective be- Call at once or send tor pl ice list and de- Signs. Satisfaction guaraut’d or vo charge. ! behind it.—Charlotte Observer 1 : = : . om “ . Fhe erection of marble is the last work ° . pees Which we pay to the memory --— + - , See OLN 8. HUTCHINSON. Tire Boss was aT HiLissoro.— Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 65 1881. Dr. J. J. Mott, the boss of the Repub- lican party in North QGarolin, spent several days ir Hillsboro, the past week, looking after the boys. He goes round over the State and says who must run for the legislature, and who must not. It was amusing to see how the little fellows, who want to run and get the Republican vote, were hanging around him. Those who run in opposition to the Democratic ticket will be bossed by Dr. Mott, and don’t you forget it.— Tobacco Plant. cause the power of the people will be TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cure if that dread disease, Consumption, by asimple remedY,is &ixious te make kfuwn to his fellow auflerers th@eans-of cure. ‘To all who desire (0, he will send a copy of the prescription used, tfree of charge),with the directions for prepar- nug andusing the same, which they will find a 8.\e CURE for Co¢aus, CoLvs, ConsuMPTION, Puma, Broxcnitis, &e. adiartics wishing the Prescription, will please Wres, Rev. KE. A. WILS DN, 194, Penn sst. Urtiamsburgh, N.Y. 20: ly, eee He has, | fi ty imigolf| toward his own party that ic” oti in him or are regarding him with bat little’ bullet of a murd¢rer; he will go out of Mien Heit waaicall) hance Medical The heel is made too small and too high, and is displaced forward. Its nar- Trowness makes women unsteady in their gait, like the Chinese. “Their -equilibri- um is austaple. Its heiglit ig stil! worse, | Itpute.thesole on an inclined plane, as if the wearer were constantly going down | & mountain ; and how ng that is Tt predie poses to halle” Phe took diding. for poses to foot . forward on their upper surfage, It throws the _— on thetocs, donbles them.sp, pro- acing painful corus on their upper sur- face. Itthrows the weighton the fore foot instead of the heel. Onimas shows by the graphical method, to which we lately alluded, that this twists the axis of the fugt forward and often produces painful contractures of the calf muscles, the anterior tibials, and even the muscles of the thigh due to extra werk required by the abnormal posture to maintain the body in equilibrium, and prevent it from falling forward. Especially is the pero- peus longus muscle pat on the strain by these twe defects. Let any one stand bare-legged on one foot, and watch the tendons of these muscles in a looking glass as his equilibrinm disturbed. Every slight want of balance causes one is or another to spring into strong relief, showing their vigorous contraction. Imag- ine this going on all day in both feet, and | one can readily beliove that walking and especially running (well-nigh a lost are among corset-bound aud Chiuese shod women) Will be rarely indulged in except wheu necessity admits of no excuse. _ —— . Dr. TALMAGE drew a fearful pic- ture of the degradation of modern pol- itics, in his sermon last Sunday. He likened it unto Gehenna, the place | : Or ; a : : | }tural community, the Station will set from which the tires ascended unceas- | z ingly, but he said this Gehenma, with which we have to do, is not in the suburbs as was the first, but in the hearts of our towns and cities. ‘Its carcasses rot on the steps of the city halls, and its fires sis and simmer and crackle through the long night of po- litical corruption, and the minds and sonls of mea go down under its pest- iferous influence. ‘he present degre- dation of State and National politics is appalling.” As instances he point- ed out the drunken revels of the Yorktown celebration and the dis- graceful orgies of the Garfield funeral party. While the whole nation was sick with sorrow, after the worst dis- aster that ever befell a country, there were public men, who, at public ex- | pense, guzzled and swilled and stag- | ture. i tended to be SALISBURY. C, OCTOBER. =" rites ——— : sree OT e « . The Agricultural Experim at the State Fair. Cor. News—Observer. The Station will attemptto improve the occasion to impart Some iustruc- tiov which a large ut of intelli- geut farmers in the te haye been seeking for some time. | Of late years a large wnsiber of farmers in North Carolina dave Lecome scientifie farm- ers. All whw use chemieal manures —and™titarly every eastern farmer does —arg inteP@sfest in fhe t hings of agriculiardl chemistry.” Tt‘ is ip this matier thut the greatest progress has been midey ‘I housauds of farm- ers, scattered all over the State, have become in a measure students of agri- eultaral chemistry aud are advancing their knowledge of the subject by reading the reports of the Station, ag- ricultral papers, &e., and by experi- menting upon their lands. Sueh farm- ers tell us that the greatest difficulty in the way of obtaining clear ideas on these subjects arises out of the fact that ) peers) Ne t Station ithe elements and compounds most talked of, and the process most dis- cussed, are entirely beyond their per- soval observation. They are familiar with the term “phosphoric acid,” for example, but have no idea in the world what it looks like, what its col- or, &e., are, and a very imperfect no- tion of some of its properties. They have continually heard of analysis, but have no idea what the process is, Phey need to see things and handle them in order to get clear ideas on the subjects, For the benefit of such inquiring minds and in order to incite others to study a subject of the greatest impor- } tance to them and our great agricul- forth at this fuir a small exhibit in- . AN OBJECT LESSON in agricultural science. It will be made up of specimens, tuterials, apparatus, etc., arranged so as to illustrate the composition and growth of plants, the composition of the atmosphere, the composition of farm and chenical manures, the crude materials from which they are prepared and the meth- ods for testing them. Some of the specimens will be’classified as follows: 1. The fourtcen chemical elements important in agricultural chemistry. Seven of them metals and seven non- metals. 2. Mineral compounds of these elc- ments commonly ocenrring in agricul- ‘This will include a large num- gered ou the way tu Cleveland, after | ber of most important aud interesting they got to Cleveland, and on their way home from Cleveland, Cleveland, he said, never had so much druak- enness and debauchery as on the night before the burial, when the mayors and common councils, Congressmen of cities and States, were there waiting for the obsequies. He looks fora great change inthecom- | position of the great parties by 1884. rhe splits in the existing parties give warning of this, A uew party or new parties will be formed. There must be and there will be more of God in politics. Something must be wrong, he thinks, when it costs $200,000 to hang one Presidential assassin. A flight of parrots showed Columbus the diraction of the land. We will come to new and regenerate America by a flight of prayers.— oe OuTrRAGED ReEpuBLicans, — The long aud the short of this thing is that the 12,000 Republican voters of this district have for many years foaght fur hovest moncy and the principles of the Republican party, were yester-¥ day surrendered, so far as they could be, by the machine, to a man who received about 600 votes for Congress two years ago. Was there ever a greater outrage perpetrated on a confiding people? Greenbacker! Just think of it! Reflect on this honest, you brave Re- publicans of the Fifth District who have for ten years manfully walked to the ballot box, without hope of vic- tory, and deposited your vote in op- position to the crazy doctrines and is- sues advocated by Winston, The Re- pulicans who brought about this re- sult should be remembered by the people. The effrontery of the men who thus seek to override all deceucy in our conventions is beyond expres- sion, They seem to be crazy. The bosses declared that no Repblican should be nominated in this distri¢t. Let them have their way, and allow them the privilege of getting their greenback, coalition-liberal-ar ti-pro- hibition votes. Let them sail in.— North State. ~_- A company of Iowa capitalists with three hundred thousand dollars capital are in Birmington, Ala., for the purpose of building another iron blast furnace. This makes a total of three million dol- lars invested in the manufacture of pig irovu in Birmingham district. The sting of a bee is only one thirty-second of anich Jong. It is only your imagination that makes it seem as lung as a hve handle. | specimens. 3. The rocks forming soils. The i character of soils is entirely determin- }ed by the rocks trom which they are made by disintegration. The compo- sitio of these rocks will be given so that every one can understand the sources of the soil’s mineral wealth. 4. The chief varieties of soils, the products of the rocks, 5. The compdsition of the atmos- phere p.illustrated by, volumes of the gases entering into it, corresponding in sige to their relative proportions in thé atmosphere. ele The more important organic COmppounds from which plants are niiffle wp. 7. The chemical ingredients most important in fertilizers, Examples: Phosphoric acid in its several forms, as soluble, reverted. and insoluble ; potash in its salts; nitrogen and am- monia, and their compounds, &e. 8. ‘Ihe crude materials of fertili- zers and the more common chemicals used in composting. It is all impor- tant that the farmer should know something about the appearance, the properties of these material’, and the simple means of testing them, in order that they way protect themselves from fraud in bayiug them. Under this head we have the commercial sources of phosphate, the sources of potash, soda, lime, nitrogen, &c., ar- ranged in groups together for eom- parison and study, 9. We have the fertilizers them- selves, the mixtures of these materials ia two classes. First. The commercial fertilizers, represented by those sold iu thisstate accompanied by analyses made af the Station. Second. Home-made manures and composts made in our own State on farms. A vumber of North Carolina furtmers have sent samples of fine ma- nures they have made, to the Station. 10. We have some ‘!lustrations of frauds in chemicals and fertilizers which haye been detected at the Sta- tion. ‘These are very interesting aud there is a story connected with each one of them which will interest every furmner who deals in these things. 11. The products of cotton. ‘“Cot- ton is King” aud. dispenses his bless- ings with a bountiful hand./Few pe = ple know, or if they kuowhave ever enumerated all the valuable products derived from this valuable plant. A single group will present a large number of these; the fibre, the secd, the stalk, from which a food for stock is made, the roots, from which a val- 1882. uable medicine is red; the ker- nels of the seed, oad: i a tle; the cotton seed oil, used for il- luminating in cooking instead of lard, in canning and for a hundred other purposes; the hulls, food for stock ; the ashes from the hulls,a wonder- fully, concentrated fertilizer ; from the refuse of the oil small scale. ted by model, materials and products. Apparatus, re agents and other ob- jects illustrating the analysis of ferti- lizers, of drinking waters, &c. But we have no space to enumerate the other features, all of which will interest progressive, reading farmers. All of the first part of this collec- tion will be found in floral hall ; the compests and coarser things in the machinery and implement building. A gentleman will be in attendance all the time to explain the objects to all those who may desire to know mere about them. Cuas. W. DaBney, Jr., Director. —> The Next Ifouse. Not only are Democratic papers of us taking a hopeful view of Demo- cratic prospects in the next House of Representatives, but some of the Re- publican papers are candid enough to admit that there is real danger that their party will be in the minority. | Tt is admitted by some of them that there is danger of losing several mem- bers in Ohio because of the revolt of the Germans, l.eved that at least two or three mem- bers will be lost. Even a seat each in Wisconsin and Minnesota may be lost. It is conceded also that the probability is that one each will be lost in Massachusetts and New Jer- sey. In Pennsylvania we may count on at least one or two Democratic gains. If the South holds there is good prospect for the Demo- crats. What will North Carolina do about it? Shall the boasts of Radical politicians and letter wri e's be ful- tilled? Are North Carclinians by their apathy going to hand over four or five Districts to the Radicals ? We do not believe it. But to prevent it there must be harmony, enthusiasm an! zeul. . The above was written and inten- ded for a previous issue. Ohio has probably met the Republican appre- henrions. It looks now as if the Democrats would control the next House. So be it. Let the Third Dis- trict have x» band in it. Democrats, what do you say 2’-—Wil. Star. -_-- Fhe Colored Fair. Addressed by Commissioner McGehee, Gov. Jarvis and Gen. Coz. Raveigu, Oct 11,—The annual fair of colored people was opened here yesterday by the State Commis- sioner of Agriculture McGehee. To- day Goy, Jarvis delivered the anpual address which was well received by the large crowd of blacks in atten- dance. Congressman W. R. Cox also spoke. The fair grounds are better each year, the exhibits are mre nu- stock, products, &e., is excellent. Notwithstanding the weather is io- clement the attenglance is good. Professor Sharpless, of Haverford, Pa., College, says that “the nearest distance the comest, which is now about two and a half million of miles a day, approached to the sun was 100,000 miles. It is made up of sodiuir, carbon and a number of oth- er elements. It may be one solid mass or acollection of solid lumps like stones attracted to one centre. It is vot known if it revoles onan axis like the earth. The lightness of the tail is not conclusively accounted for. The tail, however, is a sort of atmos- phere on which the light probably shines.” —_——~ >o————"" Those who have been feeding the surplus fruit to hogs say that their excellent and healthy stock are in condition, Fruit makes fine sweet pork. Gail Hamilton says a woman may have been originally one step in ad- vance of man in evil doing, but he very soon caught up with her, never again to labor under a similar disad- vantage. foud for cat- ' compost bed and compost heap on a‘ i 15. The soil and ensilage, illustra- | In New York it is be- | its own | merous and better. ‘The display of speeding away from us at the rate of th , | and” The largest Guano Co., in the U. §. UBLE PAC T Manufactured’ by the Pacifie Guano Co. Capital $1,000,000. te ail bs ele bear valuable ena orihe Ba-aertigt cute ap Beasts es Ueleen, ne: aE cen ins AES Aether preven we Plt, _ me planters continue to use it: year after year: 9 and buildim heaps. A model 50:2m, *. a pe GU —o— I have on hand the “SEA FOWL GU- ANO,” “ Brap.ey’s Super PHospHater,” and the “ EqurraB_eE,” which I will sell for . Wheat on terms as for Cotton. Se Se peti | BALING. Tam also prepared to furnish cotton ginners with Bagging, Ties and Twine, at very low rates. ~ | JA INI as I buy more COTTON than any one man here, it may be a double benefit to make | your purchases or engagements of me early. | Prices are as low as any one here will sell. Will not be undersold. | *“ WORK YOUR HEADS,” | and sce that this is to your ‘interest. J. D. GASKILL. Oct. 5th, ’82. im BLACKMERG TAYLOR ' BLvING PURCHASED | THE, SS a a | Cee, bad ‘ + R. R. CRAWFORD & C0., customers with all sof In addition to thé _ Tat, Selecked. Stock of HARDWARE juthe STAT E We also handle e 2 er FUSE and a fall line of Miving Supplies. the State. CALL AND SEE US. W. 8. BLACKWER, Oct. 5, 1882. “NOTICE! 5O:1ly © this day dissolved by mutual consent. public for the liberal patronage bestowed u firm to call at once and make settlement. former partners, Blackmer, and J sak for them the same eral patronage bestowed upon t 1 ivately. ee RR. CRAWFORD. Scpt. 25, 1882. —50:tf WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTERESE.OF . | R. R. Crawford,’ of the firm of We are now prepared to supply our AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Rifle and Blasting Powder ' Is Wewill 7 Duplicate Any Prices in SAM'L TAYLOR. The firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & Co. is I return my sincere thanks to a generous n me during the last 17} years, and re- WE WILL BUY ANY spectfully ask all persons indebted to the The business will be continued by my Samuel Taylor and W. 8. 2 lib- aT FIXED SCHEDULE PRICES. Assayg he old firm. (eI offer my splendid Brick Store, Dwelling House and Four building lots for —$srtren Tuesday, ‘November 7th, 1882) dil tl pe Notice is hereby given that an eleetion will be held at the several election precinets in Rowan county, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, A. D. 1882, for the following named officers :— 1. For one Associate Justice of the Su- isan Court; Six Judges of the Su urt, ahd a Solicitor for the Sixth Jur dicial District. 2. For a Represertative in the Congress of the United States for the State at large. 8. For a Representative in the Congress of the United States fur the Seventh Con- gressional District. 4, For Senator of the 30th District and one member of the House of Representatives. 5. For Sheriff, Clerk of Superior Court, Register of Deeds, Surveyor, Treasurer and Coroner. 6. For Township Constable. (The polls will be opencd from seven o’clock in the morning until sun-set, and no longer. ; , [=F The Judges of Election must not count out the ballots until after the polls are closed. . (G" No person:shall be allowed tu vote unless he is registered ; and no elector shall be allowed to register or vote unless he shall have resided in the State twelve months, and in the county NINETY DAYS, next preceding the election. Cc. Cc. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rewan County. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 4, 1882. —5l:1m oe SALE OF. _ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will expose tc public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 30th ‘day of ‘October, 1882, the following valuable real estate, situated in the town of Salisbury : One vacant lot on Main Street, adjoining the Natienal Hotel and the lots of J. L. and J. A. Hedrick, fronting 25 feet on Main st., and running back 200 feet. This lot is in the very heart of the business centre of the town. Also, one lot of land running 810 fect on Lee strect, 200°feet on’Council street, and fronting 810 feet on the Western N. C. Railroad, immediately fronting the Railroad ticket office, &c. This is valuable property ‘for hotel or manufacturing purposes, Terms: One-third of the’ purchase money to be paiad cash; one-third in six months, remainder in twelve months. Title retaia- ed until purchase money igall paid, . . The undersjgned will be glad to show the property Application. , MOSES L. HOLMES, Com’r. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 26, 1882. 50:5¢ FOR THE WHEAT CROP, ALLISON & ADDISON’S BRAND” “STAR COMPLETE MANURE! Combines the activity of Peruvian Guan- no the strong and lasting effectsof An- red under our persotal Rper- It is vision, and ie made of the best le —contains no shoddy or other in am- moniates. It is Fine, Dry and in Exeel- lent Condition for Drilling. This Fertilizer hee been in ee twelve years, and hag gained a r n ez- cellence CF san ep OUARANTED. IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va, —_— FOR SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., R. M. Rosenoro, Third Creek Sta- tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor- tant points throughout the wheat grow- ing section of North Carolina. 45:10t—pd SULPHURETED GOLD ORES. QUANTITY OF | SULPHURET ORES FO CASH —Average Samples. Price List on appii-, cation. Correspondence solicited. SOUTHERN ORE CO., j P. O. Box No. 352, Wilmington, 49:4t North Carolina { i ie > is 3 S é e Do a ae PN al ba l A ie ae eR ea ld ee OR T O N . OT S A TE T ND S EE PR or o n ey | Carolina Watchman. ned ee ~ PHURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1882. Democratic State Ticket. FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE; BRISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anes. -, FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE ; * THOMAS; RUFFIN,{of Orange, Ue FOR ‘qupeme: Ist Dis.—JAMES E SHEPHERD. 2a Dis —FREDEBJCKzPHILIPS. 8a Dis.—ALLMAND A. McKOY. #th Dis..—JAMES C. MacRAB. Sth Dis—JOHN A. GILMER, @th Dis—WILLIAM ¥. SHIPP. . yor poxgress—7TH DISTRICT : WILLIAM M ROBBINS, — Sa FOR SOLICITOR ; JOSEPH DOBSON. Charlotte Journal: The five States in which Congresspey have been elected th far are Maine, Vermont, Oregon. Olli bad West Virginia. The delegfitions fronf thede Stntes iv the present Congress stand 22‘ Kadjculs, 8 Democrats and 2 Greenbackers. ‘The Greenbaekers have been wiped out, and they now stand 16 Raglicals and 36 Democrats. Ohio has in thé present Congress 14 Badicals and 6 Demoérats. She gained one member in the new apportionment and the recent election reversed the proportions by mak- jng the delegation stand 14 Democrats and 7 Radicals. ‘The Radicals expect to jose one Congressman each in Wisconsin, Mi ty. New Jersey and Massachu- set#i, arid two iv South Carolina in place of the two they forced into the present House by unseating two Democrats. This will make a gain of 14 for the Democrats, and a loss of twelve for the Radjcgls in the next House. If the election of a Pres- idevt shall devulve upon the House of Representatives, as souje anticipate, a Democrat is bound tg be elegted, for the States cast one yoto gach (te be determin- ed by the majority of each delegation), and Qhig is already in the Demoeratic column. ee Ee But. Any ON PoriticaL Duties.—The sagicious writer of the Bill Arp Letters always spenks to the point, and when on politics says sonrething worthy of -atten- tion, Rew the following sensible talk on the duty of the citizen and the en- croachments of the Federal government on the rights of the States. It may not be too-hite yet for the people to avert a struggle wifh the geveral government on this ‘subject ; but unless the present ten- dency is arrested the time will geome when {t will be too late : It becames_every map to take seme, intercst in politics. It don’t matter how busy he is, or how poor he is or how rféh he js, Re should keep one eye open ae affairs of government and give some thogght to what is going on. J don’t mean that,be should go cavorting around blowing a hori like the world was coming to an end, but he shouldn't shut his eyes and got blind upon the idey that the Government Would take care of itself. Goyernments havé been destroyed by ambitious and d ing men, ang tyrants have risen up an nla’ the people, and the people wduld fise and rebel when it was too late, for ‘eheit thains were forged. For the sake of odpchildren and their children we ought to gee to it that goog men are put in smal Was, thinking specially about government and the great political questions that agitate the couatty, ahd will have to be settled: by the peqple sooner or later. There ate three things that disturb my cegitations, }hen | ruminate over the future and see miy pos- terity growing up around me so careless of all fear, {Fne° great question of a céndict between the States and the Federal Gov- ernment thet Mr. Stephens spye is pow im- pending, is taking shape for battle. | The States hage been gradually weakening, and gizing ewWey t© Federal power, and we {ieee determined to hiv our elections this fall superiptended by States marshals again, a humiliation id pave beep resisted with Yhdigna- plaodshed before the wir A Dut® deputy marshal cpw ‘murder a man now in Georgia and ge about and boast of it, and be kept in office and protected by his tederal masters.. I wonder what Gov- ernor Troup would Save @oné about the like of that. LTonly mention this to show how we are sliding along into the giant’s r, lw anconcerned we are about it: Ww marae to Washington it Id seem that they pad enongh interest in the State they go from to stand up and say thus far shalt thou go and po further ; but somehow else jt ain't done, and they don't say it, for the Republican meni- bgne.s ard office-holders can't perpetuate themselves in office except by force and cor ruption and bribery, and what Jay Hub- bell’s money can't do the power of the gov- ernment must do, and ] dgn't gee much chance for us in the near futare. J don't care who fills the 100,000 offices, byt J do feel concerned about the way in which they fill’ew, and about their impudence and de- fiaht bearing, and the contempt they show for State laws and State officigl. We used to speak of the “free ynd independept and sovereign States,” and thought the govern. anept at WashIngten was their agent, but we don’t now. Fhe agent is now the mas- ter, and the States are his humble and obe- slient servants, How far is thing going to go?” ‘ -Repuorv Money Tauirr,—The South- erp Express Co., and the Texas Expresg Co:, bave made special rates for small currancy remittances between all points within the territery of their companies. ‘The reduced rate is the same as the P. O. Money order rate, eacept that it saves [sianpbut he epitomided the antic protec: Ato @ie damage of Charlestoy avd Char~ ] @a}joused prohibition, yet all acgounts ad —— P Samnge said some good thio in sade before the Tariff Comatis- - tion argument when he said, “1 do not object to pay a tax to the United States Treasury, bat I do object to pay a tax to the Louisiana sugar grower, or the Penu- sylvania iron man, or the Ohio wool man, or any bedy else.” —_——————— rn ae Ricumonp & DaNviILLe Ral_road.— it is-denied that thie road has seld oat, as stated in our last. Railread changes are very common in this eoantry, 50 that we know put what a day may bring forth in respect to them, bat this denial is no surprise for we did net believe in the. ré- ported aale. The Richmond & Danville is likely to receive considerable attention for some time to come in relation to, the rates, aud alleged discriminations lotte. Both these cities are —s against the wrotig done them in very earnest terms. The bpsiness men of Charlestos are appealing to the : tare of the State for redress. It is prob+ able that a Railroad Coujmissiog will be appointed to give especial attention to railroad matters with close reference to the protection of the rights of the people. gicc cs Mr. Dowd, in his speech at Charlotte, Satarday night, “touched the revenue busivess and was fer barying the last rel- ic of this iufumaus system. We are fight- ing them, aud they afe fighting us with men who are hired to go about the coun- try and are paip $5 and $10 per day for so doing, and this, too, with money wrung from the poople. The tight, strictly, isa fight of the people against the revenue men. W. H. Bailey, Esq., also niadé a apecch the same night. Speaking of prohibition as a dead and buried issue—not a faw and never can be—he said it was only raised now “to ride bad men into power and to hand the State back to radicalism.” Ex- actly 80: We have whl our readers this for mouths. Mr. Bailey and every other observant man, mast reach that as the only reasonable conclusion. Mr. B’s speech is spoken of as a masterly effort, aud we who have known him Jong are prepared to believe it, for he is well known to be a man of ability. —————— The News and Observer draws from the results of the Ohio election a lesson which is easy to read: “It is a rebuke adminis- tered to the Republican party for its abomivable metliods in politics, for its want of political principle, for entrusting its leadership to unserapulous men, for its Hubbellism aud star rvule thievery, for its jobbery and for its oppressive taxa- tion. We are aware that these things have not been so much in issue in Ohio as the liquor questiun 5 but while the Re- [the Democrats expected to gain some- what because the Republican party there agvecd that that issue would produce no Sud} result as has been accomplished. Tiytt the Republican party is the prohibi- tion party is no new thivg. It has been committed to prohibition in Ohio and in the Western States for years. The ex- Planatiqn of ite route is then to be found ¥ loo elsewhere. We think that it will ba found in the fact that the peo ple of thé Northern States have lost their confidenee in the leaders of the Republi- can party atid’ lave lost faith iu their par- goes to deal fairly with matters of public Willat is the Republican party to-day ? It is ah organization under the control of rings and cliques, dominated by bosses, who raf the machine in utter disregard of decency; in detience of public opinien, aud witha tyranny and déspotism never before practiced in America. It is a hol- low sham,'lorded over by a set of adven- tupers wh@se only principle is spoils of office, and whose only aim their personal advancement. In particular States we find thatjthe, people of beth New York and Pendsylvania have absolutely repu- diated the of ganization, and have begun in pamnest to dethrove the bosses. Taking § more view, we find the Re- puligan party adveesting. repudiation with Mahone in VirgiMia, aed alliéd with} the bon@holders whe dematid the pound} of flegh in Tenn We find it a pro- hibition party in Ohio, at the North and the Northwest, while claiming to be anti prohibition in North Qurolina. We find it advating the clection of Greenbackers in Mississippi, ang even in the Sth Dis trict here, and repudiating Greenbackism in Maine anit Massachdsetts and-else- where at the North. We find it all things to all wen; a cénglowefation devoid of all sorts of political principle, controlled by men of evil life, of bad repute and of devious methods, They carried Indiana last election with money stolen from the public treasury by the star-route thieves, and this year they rely ov carrying North Carolina and other States with money il- legally extorted, after the manuer of the | highway robber, from the clerks and other governwent employees. They proceed on the principle thag all men have their price, and with enough money they can buy enough votes to govern the people. These are some of the things which, in our judgment have led to their repudiation. The people of Ohio, which has heretofore beeu a reliable Ke pabljean State, have ntterly repudiated the bogses, and this is bat a straw to show how the wind is blowing. Truly it seems as if the pnd had come. Daylight is breaking. The dark night of Republican wisrule and terrible exaction is passing away and the glowing snn of the eternal principles of Demoeracy is rising over the distant hills. We hail the coming day, The era for which we have sp long waited is here. Peace, prosperity, the supremacy of the constitution, antram- melled freedom of the: people—a Union of hands and a Union of hearts; these bless- ings of a constitutional government aie now ubvut to be realized. We ave grate- postage, and is absolutely safe, publicans expected to loge somewhat and (Vanderbilt) sncerin —— el ———— LS \. The Ohio, Elections YS . , 4 Ww. , 1t.=J. & : 13.—W. ekintey, —wW. Dd. Hin 19.—Ezra B. Tay 7 ll 2¢.—A. 8..McCiufre, . 10.—Frank H. Hurd | 18.—L. 8. Neal 14.—Geo. L. Converse 14.—Geo. Geddes | r . : & 21.—M. a. Foran The Eighteenth, and’ Twentieth dis- wists are gee and in <i “ The seat of Mr. Keifer, in the 8th dis- trict, will be contested, and the probabil - ities are very strong of his defeat. —— as” Vincinia State Fate.—We are indebt- ed tg the, Secretary, Mr.-Geo. W. Mayo, for a limentary ticket to the Virgin- Stafe Fait, to be held at Richmond, on ‘ist, 2d ‘and 3d ‘of Novéinber. ’ : g aprenuotis efforts to . ; . -- A gun or a pistol.is a dangerous thing ta’ point at any ove jp fun. A studeatat the High Point School was killed last weok, by bis roam mate and friend, who pointed a pistol at him in fun. In the sane town near the same time, a negro boy had av eye shot out in fun. by one of his associates, ——_- The Washington Post says that since the reéent electio in Ohio the Radical press, which before that event spoke of Germans aa ‘beer guzzlers and desecra- tors of the Christian Sabbath,” now gently alludes tothem as ‘‘our liberty-loving German fellow citizens. eee — Railroads and the “Dear Public.” In an interyiew between Mr. Vander- bilt and a newspaper reporter in Chicago, touching railroad matters, which was published in the Journal of ‘Tharsday last, and upon which we had iutended to make some comments, Mr. Vanderbilt, after very freely expressing his opinions against State railroad commissions, aud pronouncing the appointment of such coumissious to be ‘‘nonsense,” uttered two sentences that are significant and characteristic of the view which railroad magnates take of the public and their re- lations to it. One sentence, and it wasa very short one, was, “The public be d—d” and the other was, “The roads are not run for the benefit of the ‘dear public ;” that cry is all nonsense.” Considering the terrible disaster in the Harlem tunnel on Mr. Vanderbilt's road jnst before tris conversation, and the fur- ther fact the Grand Jury in that matter rendered a verdict which makes Mr. Van- derbilt and others responsible for that butchery, these contemptaecus remarks exhibit about as fally as language could, the animus of the railroad Kings in this country towards the masses of what Mr. gly calls’ the ‘dear public.” “Tf the public have vo share in the ben- efits derived from railroads we .would like for some railroad ehampien to tell us by what right a railroad €ompany rans its track through private grounds, and condemns toits own use private property. The Legislature, exercising the right of emineut domaiu and solely in considera- tion of the benetits to be derived by the publie from the eatablislnment of railroads gives these extraordinury privileges to such corporations. There is no other ground upon which to base the right of appropriating one man’s property to an- other man’s use. But railroad managers now-a-days seem to utterly ignore this; they look upon their railr property wud corporate franchises as solely and ex- clusively their own, just as any other pri- vate possessions, which they nimy have, are. They are inelined to regard any accommodations which they furnish the “dear public,” although well paid for, as aets of grace, aud not as the performance of moral and legal obligations. The first realizing seuse of their mistake which they have experienced of late years was when the Supreme Court of the United States decided! what were known as the “Granger Cases,” which involved the question of the power of a State te regu- late the rates of transportation on rail- roads within its borders. They will real- ize it more fully when every State ap- , hot of the ints a conmiission cont adieigh incaheceeas of these corporations, but of honest and ca = the railroads w ite Sone a if **sy tes” and “pools” shal abuse'thtir power to'Sucli ih extent as to force fedora at ot exueekind, it Will only Wasted “the ¥ ruggle, which seems tS be inevitatld soouer or. later over the question who shall. govern this country, the people or tlie railroads %” and then the business will be settled once for all.—Char. Journal. ~ a TheOh est Newspaperirthe World. ‘The oldest newspaper in the whole wide world is the Aing-Pau, or “Capital Sheet,” published iu Pekin, and, since the 4th of last June, issued ina new form prescribed by special edict of the reign- ing Emperor Quang-soo. It first appear- ed A. D. VII, but came out oply at ir- regular intervals. Since the year 135!, however, it. has been published weekly, and of uniform size. Until its re-organi- zation by imperial decree it coutaimed uothing but orders in coancil and court news; was published about midday and costs two kesh, or something less than a hojt penny. _Now, however, it appears in three edi- tions daily, The first, issued carly jn the morning and printed on yellow paper is called /ésing-Puu (Business Sheet ) and contains trade prices, exchangp quota- tious and all mapner of commercial in— telligence. Its cirenlation is a little over 8,000. The secoud edition, which comes out during the forenoon, also printed upon yellow paper, is devoted to officjal anpouucements, fashionable intelligence and general news. Besides its ancient title of King- Pau, it owns avofher desig~ nation, that of Shuen-Pau, or ‘Official Sheet.” . The third addition appears dite in the afternoen, is printed on red paper and bears the name of Titani-Pau (Country Sheet.) It consists of extracts from the earlier editions, and is largely subscribed for in the provinces. All these issues of the Aim pau are edited by six members of the Han-Lin Academy of Sciences, ap- pointed and salaried by the Chinese nate The wtal number of copies printed daily ful.” varies between 13,000 aud 14,Q00.— Lon- don Telegraph. MN ag Teport ; Treasurer; Report from Counties ; Elec- tion of Officers ; Miscellaneous. Business ; II sxssion, 2 O'CLOCK, P. M. Model Teachers’ Instifate.—1. Intro- dactory Address on Principles of Class Instruction. 2. Model Class Recitation 3. Geveral Conferénte, ee "mW SESSION, 7 O'CLOCK, P. M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBERRND, 1882. ihlren’s Sunday Schgol Festival. Gikocies of all the Sanday Beboole in Forsyth gounty. Procession ‘from the Court-House Shanre; Witston, to Salew Square, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Addresses and Songs, 11 oer A. M. . ’ Love-Feast, 24 o'clock, P.M. Ad- dresses and songs. The Value of 8 Vote. There were exceedingly close contests in some of the Con jonal districts of Ohia, where several of the successful can- didates have a majority of not more than a dozen or so of votes, in some iustauces less. Some of these districta are very populous and thousands of votes are cast and not even thé shrewdest and best in- formed calculators had any idea before the election that the yote would rau 80 close. We call attention ta this fact to urge upou eur fricuds the importance of not only voting. thenisetves, but to. see that every vote which can be polled is polled. It is not impossible, and it some times happens, that the election of a can- didate aay depend upon one vote, in a closely contested élection, and hence it is important, especially at atime like this when party lines have been somewhat loosened, that every democrat shanld de- posit his ballot and trust nothing to chance, nor depend upon the votes of others to achieve the vietery which he desires. He should net trust to luck nor permit himself to be lulled into inaction by a tov confideng feeling of victory, when he jeopardizes thht vietory by his inac- tion and over-contidence.—Charlotte Ob- server. ) —_—-—- 7S pe _—— — Beeciler’s Retort. One of the “300” Grant Stalwarts, who endorses Folger and Fraud, was so en- raged at Mr. -Bepcher’s denunciation of the Saratoga Gouxsention that ‘he wrote to the Brovkign: 8 us follows : Dear Mx. cher—Y de an ass of yourself yesterday. Amos F. LaArNgp. Mr. Beeveher boat ne time in replying to this candid if uncoyrteous epistle. He wrote: ae ‘Dear Sir—The Lord saved yon the trouble of makiiff an-nss of yourself by making you un ass at the begiuning—and his werk stands sure,, Henry Warp BEECHER. The correspondence, it is said, termi- nated with Mr. Beecher’s reply. ~~ J udge Black's Simile. - — Judge Jere Black being in Pittsbur, Tuesday, was asked whether he intendec te make an arguinent before the tariff commiasiop, then in session there, to which he responded: .‘No, I will not urgue before the tariff commission. I do not know any of the mémbers and would not know any -df-them fur ten dollars apicee. My pleasare always for justice and T might as well argue a eonstitation- al law before Ulysses 8, Grant, or present a scriptural text fo Robert G. Ingersoll as to.expeet Justices from the represanta- tives of the mans special interest ef which the commission i, cosa posed.” More Dissatisyactiox.—Leading color- od men of this Steg. in attendence on the at Raleigh held a “strong grounds veinent. Geo + Price,.of Wihdtingtwn; and Rev. J. C. colored ¥o- ere. party, and" withit, Theythought,andothought cor-’ rectly, that evgljtion..wunld destroy the Radical party instead of strengthening it, aud as they are not williiig to see that happen they protest against the new con- ~ with great ¢urnestyess.—Char. Jour- nat. a, — Fo ae ——— Fayetteville > Braminer: Capt. David Jouner’ gil factory;in uis town,.is pow in full blast. There is a gog) deal of sickners pre- vailing in and around Fayetteville, but not much of a dkngerous character. Mr. Mallet, the inventor of the new process of consuming fuel without smoke or cinders, or tlie use of chimneys, is the sow of Gen. Edward Mallet, a former citi- zen of Fayetteville. -————_-—_+Do___—_- The result in Ohio will be far-reaching. The effects of so great a victory wi!l be felt In every State of the Union. With Onio leading the Democratic colamn with 25,000 majority, New York will certainly give us 100,000 and Pennsylvania the same. These three great States cast 89 electoral votes. That we will carry them in 1884 no longer admits of a doubt.— News and Observer. _—_- A peculiar and frightful disease has appeared in Nurthampton and other counties in the northeastern part of the State. It is called yellow chills or hem- urrhagic fever and is generally fatal iv its results. Persons affected turu yellow and vomit blood. — raat SS _——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—___ Notice to Creditors. All Persons having claims ageinst the estate of Zacharjah Lyerly, deo’d, are here- by notified to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned on or before the 20th day of Oc- y | tober 1883, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. 1:4t—pd. TOBIAS LYERLY, Exr. at the of the. , ina har- manner, he had a very severe fall, The New Orleans Democrat makes thie curious calculation.: . - United States who bear all the burdens producer ; and, as there are only about. three producers to each two families, $928 to cach family. Of this $546, how- ever, the producer is left only a small portion after he has paid the yarious charges against him. The government must first secure $4] for taxes, of which $8 goes to pay interest on onr public ‘debt ; the: railreads again secure $42.60 for the cost of fare and freight from every producer ; $103 is paid for each producer fer the use of capital, and $47 is the amount of his whiskey tax. The average prodacer, therefore, has only $418 left after he has paid these various costs, or an average of $36 a month for the sup- port of himself and his family. The man who is doing better than this, who is making his $10.a week ought to congrat- ulate himself on the fact that he is better off than the average American worker. ae Winter Life in the Extreme North. Sergeant Murdock has sent to the Wis- cousiu State Juurnal from the Point Bar- row signal station a description of winter life at the northermost point of the United States. He writes that the aurora is “such a literally every day occurrence as to add to ratherthan break the monotony of the winter nights. Soon after dark, as the twilight begius to fade out in the weat, a low luminious arch appears iu the north- east, shining with a soft, steady, white light, and occasionally sending. up, espe- cially from the northern end, a few pale transitory streamers, By 10 o’clock usu- ally the arch has reached the zenith and the display is at its height. From the north horizon streaks of brilliant light come whirling, twisting and wreathing like the smoke of a great fire. As they streak near the zenith they spread and shift now forming a fiery whirpool over- head and festooned curtains, the motion passing from the north to the south with the rapidity of lightning. The colors are intensified, the rose becomes crimson or even blood-red, and the green a clear, transparent emerald, while occasionally flashes of a delicate pea color chase one another across the sky. The aurora has possible to be renewed again later in the night. The vibratory motion gradually ceases, the colurs fade and the aurora as- games the form of pale bands stretching across the sky from north to southeast, which may subside slowly toward the eastern horizon or break up into detached patches which gradually fade away. Such is the course of the most brilliant dis- plays of aurora, which are, however, comparatively rare, as the aurora gener- ally losses its strength before reaching the zenith.” ‘One of the nost pointed and practical ba mara ever made.in Congress was ade by Hon. John H.. Staria, of New York, some years ago. A bill was uuder discussion for the sale of a portion of the Brooklyn navy yard for Gene $200,000 to a syndicate of. politiciana, when Mr. Starig arose and said: “Mr. Speaker, I am.net familiar with all of your rules j ————_s+e————_ here, sud 1 do not know whether or not I am in order ¢dut-you have a property here which,xea are-geing to sell for: two hundred thongand dollars, and [ will at this moment draw my check for it for five hundred thousand dollars.” The bill was killed.—Charlotte Observer. a NT ET BUSINESS LOCALS There aro 17,000,000 woikers in the| and contribute all the wealth. ‘his gives anaverage income of $546- to eaeh* now reached its hight and will soon fade | | line of goods in every department. CARPETS. and RUGS of CORRECT Ladies Kid. Gloves undressed. and finished. = sll ee” eel Boyd Stits;fronr5°to 10 years‘of age. . . With Thanks for past Patrenage, JONES, McCUBBINS C0. " We have now received our PALL AND WINTER STOCK of Quoi, - a best and prettiest line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing, Gent's Fur. nishing Goods, &c., ever brought to this market, / This season we are able to offer the STYLES 93 »: BT: rn. » and Ladies Cloth.in “- 2 nk SSS MES gm ‘Select Patterns, —_——'- * KLUTTZ & LEADING DEALERS IN DR Ladies’ Hats and Trimmings. Table Ware. — COUNTRY Fair Dealing— Our maxim. Octouer 5th, 1882. W.R.MASON, DRUGGIST, | ‘Main Street, Salisbury, N.C: Medicine, Oils, Soaps, Perfumeries, Brushes, Combs, Trusses, Lamps, Cigars and Tobac- co. Also a beautiful lot of fancy - VASES AND TOILET SETS. f27"PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, Cheaper than ever known before. Night calls promptly answered without extra charge. Give him a call. 1:1m _ ADMINISTRATORS SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY ! At the residence of John Graham, dec’d, near Third Creek Station, in Scotch Trish tion, on Tuesday, the 21st day of Novem- ber, 1882, the following personal property, to wit: One good mule and three horses, a number of hogs, a lot of wheat, corn aud wagons, one Mower and Rake, at Implements-of every description, Househol¢ and Kitchen Furniture, and other. things not mentioned. oe j Also, on Thursday, the 23d day of No- vem<der, 1882, at his -plantation in Atwell township, I will to public sale a haps other. articles. ERMS of both sales—Cagh. x I.G.F G, Adm’r. of Jobn Graham, dec'd. Oct. 17, 1882.—k6ws RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT Now on “hand. Everybody wants it! COME QUICK! J. D. McNEELY. Apples, Cranberries and Cabbage at J. D. McNEELY’S. Tarbell Cream Cheese. Best Lot Sugar Cured Meats. Mott’s Cider. Bananas, Grapes and Oranges next week, A. PARKER'S. TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM Turr’s PILxs are now covered over with a vanilla sugar coating, making them ae pleasant to swallow as a little sugar plum, and render- ing them agreeable to the most delicate stom- ach. They cure sick headache and billious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the bady. They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- tem. They cure fever and ague, costiyeness, ect. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box. 43:6m JOHN WADSWORTH'S CELEBRATED RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT. We are Agents for Joun Wapswortu’s Celebrated RUST PROOF Seed Wheat. We can supply it in any quantity requir- J. M. KNOX & CO, ed BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE! A No.1 Second Hand. Billiard Table (Phelan make), for sale cheap. Apply at the Boyden Honse. C. 8S. BROWN. Oct. 12th, 1882.—3t. NOTICE. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Western North Carolina Rail Road Com- pany is called to meet in Salisbary N. C. on Thursday, November 9th, 1882. By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. P. ERWIN, Sec. & Treas. Oct. 5th 1882. 51:4t. Read This! FINE BUGGIES! A Cnr-load of Buggies, Photons and Spring-Wagyons just received and for sale BY JOHN A. BOYDEN, at prices so far below any heretofore made in this market as to cause one to.take a short breath when he hears them. Buggy buy- ers, I mean what I say! Come and see if] don’t ? Open Buggies, $39 and up. Top Bug- gies, $55 and up. Everybody can afford to buy a buggy now. JOHN A. BOYDEN, At Boyden House, Salisbury, N, C. Salisbury, Oct. 19th, ’82.—4t. | 50:tt a ‘NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | ‘DEALER IN PURE DRUGS, © township, I will offer for sale at public auc-- cotton, one 2-horse carriage, one buggy, 2; es RENDLEMAN, ¥ GOODS AND GROCERIES! New Stock of Clothing AND PURUUSBING SEOBSs. Large Stock of Ladies’ Cloaks and Shawls, Men’s Hats and Caps. New supply of 5 Cents Tin Ware. BEST SHOES AND BOOTS TO BE HAD IN ANY MARKET. BEST FLOUR, MEATS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, POTATOES, CHEESE AND CRACKERS IN TOWN. Full Assortment of Family Medicines. Buy and Sell all kinds of Full Stock of Glass and Agents for Coat’s Spool Cetten. PRODUCE. Come, Look and Buy at the One-Price Store to, All! The people, our patrons—Their interests, Our study ; Their success, our reward. j Before the Board North Carolina, Been ise Geese, Rowan County. tices of said County. Moxpay, Sept. 4th, 1882. Ordered by said Board, That anew Town.” ‘{ship be created by the name of “Caixa: Grove,” with metes and, boundaries ag igh + lows: ' Beginning at a point on the North Care- — lina Railroad, at C. H. Bruner’s, and runs thence to-and incloding the residence of George Plott, thence to and including the résidence of John D. Kluttz, thence to and itcluding the lands ef H V Ketebie, A C Cress and Eli Hornbarrier, striking the Gold Hill road at the head of Baffale Creek, thence down said creck to the New Concord road, including the Rendleman place, thence with said road to the Cabarrus County lipe, . so as to include the lands of the Rev. Mr. Gladsden, thence west with the Cabarrus county line to Irish Buffalo Creek, thente . up said creek to. the Tuek Ford - Road, thence northward so as to include the lands and residences of F L Penny, 0 Sloop, J M Baker, J E Deaton, E R Black- welder, Calvin Blackwelder, John Menius, Jere Cress and Valentine Propst, thence in- cluding the jands and- risdigne of CH Bruner to the beginning: Being portions of three townships, to wit: Atwell, Locke snd Litaker. ’ - Also ordered by the Board of Commis: sioncrs of said county, that the voting _cinct of said new township be establi at China Grove... ss -! Also ordered, that there shall be an en- | | tirely new régistration of the voters of said - new township. - se that John C. acca appointed the Registraref voters for s election, =o large let of Corn, Wheat,.Cotton and per-| township for the next y general | which will be held on Thursday, the 7th a day of Rovembet., 1882. All qualified ve ters ty hereby “hotified to ee ae Raihés with-sal 1 at Greve, Ne pie ill be aoa ugless registered, and no ke be al- lowed on the day of electien. ; By order of the Board of County Com: missioner. HORATIO N. WOODSON, Clerk. 49:4t - EXHIBIT Of the Clerk of the Commissioners of the County of Rowan, to the first Mon- day in Sejitember, A. D. 1882. Amounts and items audited by the Board to the members thereof : G. A. Bingham, per diem, $28.06 se “ 5 days ext, service 10.00 Andrew Murphy, per diem, 2.00 D. A. Davis, per diem, 18.00 a “4 days extra service 8.00 W. M. Kincaid, per diem, 28.00 ‘ * | day extra service 2.00 46 “mileage 7.0 J. G. Fleming, per diem, 28.00 “ “mileage 18.00 D. C. Reid, per diem, 28.00 ‘“ “ nileage 28.00 H. N. Woodson, per diem, 28.00 _—— $234.40 Distances traveled by the members of the Board in attending the sessions same : . J. G. Fleming 378 miles. W. M. Kincaid, 150 “A D. C. Reid, 560 Horatio N. Woopsox, Clerk. - Sept. Ist, 1882.—29:4t. NOTICE! The regular Aunual of the Stockholders of the oak ieee Mining Company, (which has been ) will be held in Salisbury, N. C- 68 Thursday, Oct. 19th, 1882. J.J. NEWMAN, ; Seeretary: 7 §22t. Ts x ene Ne LOCAL. ‘THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1882. NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of January, [2x2, the aubseription price of the Watch- wan will be as follows: One year, paid in advance, $1.50 ‘6 ~ payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 “ ~=payment delayed 12 months 2.50 “The Skating-Rink is open. 0- A number of our young men have gone ty Raleigh, to attend the fair. —o—-—-——— The mellow Octeber weather, with its sky of rich azure blue and hazy land- scape is Bpon us. —aes =) The work on the large and <cumupaaua tobacco warehouse, near the depot will soon.be eompleted. ——_—_—_9—_—_— Business has improved very mach in Salisbury since the fall opening. Cotton bas livened up trade. a Mr. Woodhouse of the Concord Regis/ ter, and Col. Paul Means of Concord, were bere on last Monday night to hear the speeches before the Bennett und Robbins Club. an cy The Good Samaritons are in session hére,. They are having a three day meet- ing. =C vlored people from all parts of the State are here iv attendance. —_0O-——-. The colored Brass Band have offered their services to the Bennett and Robbins Club and will probably play next Move day night, tor the humorist, Pat. Winston. —o- New DruGGist.—Mr. W. R. Mason calla attention to his Drug Store next to Mr. Bingham’s well) known stand. Call and see him. —o — Messrs. Blackmer & Taylor, have se- eured the services of Mr. F. P. Smith, (Old Cheap John) to travel North Caro- lina in. the interest of their firm. They propose extending their wholesale trade. oO Tuk O_p Noxtru State ForREvVER.— Two families of this State who went to the great West several years ago passed chrough this place Wednesday morning returning to their old home iu North Car- olina. Welcome, wanderers. 0 The beautiful comet now visible in the early morning, in eastern sky, seemes to be approaching the earth backwards. A country man having his attention called to the factand the likelyhood of its atriking Chis terrestrial glode, remarked : “If it atrikes the earth, VII bet the comet will.catch h—11.” —_ —_ -—_ ——_ Depic ATION SERVICES.— The new Cath alie church on Fulton Street, will be dedicated .to the Sacred Heart on the third:Sanday in November. Bishop Nor- thrdpy af "Wilivington wilt’ cotiduct “the: seryices, assisted by several clergymen, nob, yebnamed. Last Sunday was the tine sot for this dedication, but the build- ing we: Ww not quite finished. It is a hand- swine, wodern structure. o-—— —— The Couuty Canvass is moveing along in avery Batisfactory manner. ‘The out- louk is exceedingly flattering far a full dewiecratic victory. From 25 to 100 is tho ayprage attendance so far—it is sup- poged.that.in-the lower part of the county theedrnout will be larger. 0: New Serects.--There have been several new Streets” laid ont in the West Ward: Ung. on fhe narth side of the residence of the late Burtoy Craige ; another through the sane. property en the south side ; botliAfimning west and intersecting a vew atreet ip the rear of J. J. Stewart and Otlways....,.6 , Mesris J. S. Henderson and H.N. Weedson have just completed the survey and lyxtiig “quit of streets and blocks ina 23 acre lot adjoining the property of *Aiou:s¥eeety Iustitute.”: ‘These lots as we lott: df ‘for sale, and it is expected will ee Oy Akpp ap. up. PRR Parae A AccwweEnt. —The wife Dogk-Brown,-3 aniles from tewn, oor be Ge of, mat mi thea shock itrg death yesterday. iti} Jy Was assisting her husband to eS if ‘x ¢orper of their yard a cow whieh he. intended to butcher. Brown struck at the cow but failed to kill hor, whieN*th ushing past Mrs. B. ran against arail of the fence with such force as to causo the end of it to strike Mrs. B. in the side, injuring her so th: at she died in halt ay hour. a SiiobTING Docs.—The officers of the towa have-to peiform this unpleasant duty, and frequently necessity forces the kiflingg* to be done on the main streets. We suggest that the Commissionsers au- thprige the officers to catch the dogs to be slietywith a dog net aud that they be imvpornded long cnough te notify the owner, and should the animal not be im- mediately tax paid let it be led to the oatskirts of the town and there shot. This weuld be more acceptable and veeasion less feeling and be frought with less dan ger to pedestrians. Oo Pure Post Orrick ONCE MORE.— 8 copy of the letter Master Ramsay : “Your letter and a peti- tion of 67 citizens reecommending a change of site of your oftice has been re ceived. But a larger number of persons have signed petitions requesting that no change of site be made. Under these cireumstauces the Department does not see clear to order a change at present.” From this it would seem that wll that is to get though on thie petitions now being circa- lated. General Mail Agent Long, has seen fit to meddle in this affair and to him alone is due the defeat of the former Petition. We §i On another occasion, Here is received by Post its way is necessary may have wore to AIDES | — Te ae SE - Sen geerees a epee =F A correspondent of the Winston Re- publican saya there is a Doekery-Cook elub in Salisbury numbering 175 mem- bers, The Stat®sville Landmark publishes the above among it's news items. It may be true; bat it has never been heard of hee ! York deserves to be left out on ae- count of his iguorance. Should there be a York clab here it would have a half opened bow! of cotton for its badge. -_——9— Cuances.—Mr, Tyson has moved to the house recently vacated by Mr. W. 8. Negus. Mr. Negus haa moved to, and is greatly improving the house recently vaeated by Rev. Mr. Wheeler; Rev. Mr. Wheeler has moved into the house recently occupied by Mr. A. G. Haly barton. Dr. J. R. Keen has moved to house va- cated by Mr. J. 8. Hutehinson. Mr. Hutchinson has moved to the house re- cently vacated by Dr. Keen. Mrs. Crawfurd has moved her boarding houde to the cortier ‘ed Innniss and — Street. m es Mr. a E.. ieee hee. piece ‘bie family to Asheville. Mr. J. Allen Brown will occupy the house vated by Mr. T. E. Brown. Mrs. Moore of 8.C., has moved into the new house next to Mr. Harvey Bern- hardt’s on Ellis St. Mr, R. J. Holmes has moved his dwell- ing off Inniss Street, some feet back, and is having important improvements ad- ded. Mr. R. M. Barringer has moved front the Nativval Hotel building, to the house re- cently vecupied by R. F. Graham. ——o BeNNETI-Ropsins CLus.—This live, energetic club is doing good work. On last Monday night, Col. Jito. N. Staples of Greensboro, made by invitation an ad- dress to the club and the general public. The Hall was packed to its fallest capa- city ; the front seats being occupied by a gathering of ladies rarely seen in Salis- bury. Mr. Staples’ addreas was a gem: his style forcible and eleg his pleasant, manner yunt, and delivery pleasant and His theme was patriotic politics ; the duty and 1espousibility of the intelligent voter, and afterwards ap- plying his logical deductions to the two political parties now asking the suffrages of the people. easy. showing Heo paid a glorious tribute to the patriots of North Carolina, both in time of war and in peace; alluded to the history of Salisbury in these connections with vely remark, and wound up by showing the utter hollow- ness of the pretentious of the scandalous combination of Auti-Pro-Liberal-Demo- crat-Republican new trying to lead the people to fall inte a pit, dug and thatched over by the same old radical cnemy which has so0 long loaded our people down with unnecessary burdeus of insult and taxation. His lecture was instruc- tive, aud was listened to with marked at- tention by the vast audience nssembled, After he had finished, Mr. David F. Cald- well, also of Greensboro, was’ introduced and a different strain; threwing wit, humor and history inssuch quick succession as to hold his hearers iv close attention. His remarks were necessarily brief as Col. Staples had gone over most of the ground in bis com- preheusive lecture. The club feels much gratification in having had the opportu- nity of hearing, and of being instrumen- tal in having others hear these distin- guished gentlemen. On next Menday night it is expected that Mr. Paty Winston, of Winston will address the club. complimentary mide some remarks in _- For ihe Watchman. Querry ? Some people are dubious, some people are not; others are candid, white more are Inquisitive; bat, to the point. All North Carolina wants to know whether a man whom this Congressional District has honored, and whom the U. S. Senate has honored, viz: Col. F. E. Sholer is 2 Demoorat, a Republican, or an Anti-Prohibition Liberal Democratic Re- publican, and the way they want to kuow it is through the * Watchman,” and ander trixown signattire, and that too, before the INDIANA election.§ = “Sanisncrr.” STE ETE AE —_ OBITUARY. JAMES H. BENSON, YADKIN COLLEGE, N. C. Mr. Benson was born in Rowan County. His father and Mother being dead, he tvok his two: younger bruthers under his own care and protection, and did all he could for their welfare. In Lexington, N.C., he made a good repatation asa business man in the commercial circle. In 1876 he movod to Yadkin Cotege aud attended to his business closely until his death, which occurred Oct. 2d, 1882. He was naturally a good business man, and but few men struggling under the gloomy bodings of consumption, could have at- tended to business as he did. He struag- gled hard against death bat when it came he know it and was ready to go. He bore his long affliction with w patience rarely equaled or surpassed. Ile was a member of the M. E. Church. He sent formea few days before his death and talked freely about dying; said his thoughts were not on things in this world. asked me to sing “Oh, sing to me of heaven Next day his. hopes and prospects were very bright, and he said, ‘1 want to go so bright.— —I see Jesus now. His devoted wife was very attentive iv all of his long aftictions, but her faithful- vess in his last hours was remarkable in coustaney and tenderness. May the Lord bless her, and the two brothers and prepare us all for a home in heaven. S. Srmpson. a eeseeseneesnemeneeeees ” In West Virginia the Republicans seem to have carried the first Congressional district, the other thiee being Demo- cratic. An enthusiastic Democratic editor in Indianapolis predicts that but one Re- publican, General Tom Browne, will be elected to Congress from Indiana. The indications of the Congressional canvass in Nirginia poiut all one way —to the overthrow of bossism in. the election say of | which takes place on the 7th of Novem ber. MINING INTELLIGENCE. T. K. BRUNEK MANAGER. Mining Matters in Rowan. SGo.p Hitt.—Mr. Hambley the assayer of these mines was here on Monday and in- formed us that boilers and pumps have been ordered for forking the water trom the deep Randolph shaft—(750 feet.) The old engine bas been putin good repair with new ¢apsan and bob. They are also/ g retimbering—collering the Randolph, Ceu- tre and Line shafts; all of Which cut the large main lode. The stamps have closed down aud will remain so until they begin to lift ore from the Randvlph, They came into a good body of ore in the Bernhardt a few days before they closed down. --- to anew property just being opened 9 miles south of this place,«by Mesers. Theo. F. Kluttz, J. Sam’. MeCubbins’ Jr. and Sam’l. R. Harrison; aii-citinins of Salisbury. They are down on the vein 30 feet ; which-is from 3 to 5 feet wide. The lode has been traced and cut for 1200 feet in length—three shafts. The ores are quarts and brewn ores, free mill- ing to water level. They have not yet had returns from assays, bat pan assays show a $10 or $12 ore. Below water, sul- phurets will take place of brown ore. : ee Wednesday was one of tlo © beautiful days when one feels cramped indoors. The desire to get out was so strong that with ore sack over shoulder and hamme: in hand the mining Editor attacked tle Stokes Ferry road. Just after crossing | == Crane Creek bridge, two miles out, a vein of brown ochreous clay was found. Trav- eling on amile anda half farther the whited houses of the DUNN’S MOUNTAIN MINE caine into view. Mr. J. D. Stewart the efficient superintendent was found at his post of duty. In response to enquiries he informed us that the summer had been spent im underground prospectiug aud opening. About 200 yards from the main working shaft, he has just cut a bold vein of good copper ore, about 8 feet wide. The material is quartz, carrying a fair percentage of sulphurets and oxide of copper, and) pyrites. This vein will be thoroughly tested and prospected. At the “office shaft” work is progressi: g satisfactorily. They are down 160 feet, and working on levels both ways—north and south, Level is 110 feet in legth and runs onthe vein, with vein matter in breast of drift. Voiu is from 138 inches to 2 fvet wide, and the average value is re- ported $40 per ton. I[n all, the vein has 59Y feet of shafting, tunneling and drift- ing which exposes some 2500 or 3000 tons of ore. The mills will be going in several weeks. In the mine and on the farm they are running a force of 65 hanth. THE FARM. The Supt, is proud of his furm. He has 85 acres in corn which he says will return him 4,500 bushels. He has also raised.75 bushels of irish potatoes, between 5 and 6 bales of cotton and 210 bushels of wheat. They have sown 140 bushelaof rust proof oats, Which is up several inches. ‘They will sow about the same amount of wheat this fall. They have 17 head of stock aud 80 head of hogs. From the Dunn’s Mountain, # is only a half mile tramp to the NEW DI8SCOVELY MINE. This property is owved by Mr. G. A, Weber of New York, and Mr. Stewart is also superintending developments going on there. They have sunk a main shaft 78 feet, with drifting ou vein 71 feet from a point in shaft, 50 feet from sur- face. Vein is about 24 feet wide. is something over a LOO tons of ore on dump and they are still stoping. This ore, brown quartz avd sulphurets, valued at $42 per tou. - A cross cut wasrun 12 feet north of shaft which came into side ver, running parallel with main vein. This new vein is 10 inches wide, of rich brown ore-and sulphurets ; eceurs in kidney shaped lebes and has stsayed as high hs $600 per ton. | The ore is being piled behind, the stall, and willbe bagged and: shipped to Le the There is *| worked by the Designolle-Process. Mr. Weber represents this French process, in this country which is owned by the French government. He intends,so we are informed, to put ap mills aud this process oh the property. The not sinking at present, is are waiting for a larger plaut of machin- ery. The machinery now used is only a prospecting plant. It will be moved to the. reasou they are because they RELDLEMAN MINE machinery arrives The Rendleman as soon as the new which has been ordered. is also owned by Mr. looked after by Mr. Stewart. It miles south of Salisbury and3 from the! China Grove on HR. & D: R.R. The property will be opened this fall lies 7 depot, thousand influential Repubticans had al- ready declared for lim, avd the list was lengthening. The Democrats of New York propose to devote their energies this fall to bringing out the full Democratic vote, particularly the old mess-backs away up jin the country. —_- — “I can prove from vature and Holy Writ that a vigger has vo more soul than a dog ora male,” says the Rev. J. D. Durham, Greenback- Radical candidate for Superintendent one ducation in South Carolina, ' Bio Boxanza.—This is the name given Waber and is to be | ne SUITINGS VELVETS, CORDS, BUFTONS, &c., &e.— All By the wagon 1 baad. 3 oer ee Se — from to $30.. Poor Humantty:de-London, “ oad oft Many a sad sight is to be seen in Lon- but few are more melancholy than the speetacle of these poor, broken-dawn creatures who are hired té saunter in the gutters of our great metrppolis with ad- vertisement boards on thejr backs. Their hopeless, famished faces, their listless gait, their tattered garmenfs, often drench- ed with rain, and the thought of the pre- cious pittance which a hongry | child or two may be waiting at home. to shar,” are too much for sober contemplation ; aud more distressing than all. operhaps, isthe look of ehame about these poor wretches. Of course, they are glad eneugh to carn a shilling in this way ; and yet—especially on a cold, raw, rainy dus—it does seem au outrage almost for otiv man to put another to such usns. Bug. when these peor wretches are forced. to wear ridicu- lous: costumes, then we have no doubt about the outrage at afi." Hore, too, the ‘sandwich man” has no choice : he has to cotiform to the Aématrds and il- lustrate the humoroas . fijvention of “his employers if he floes not © to steal. ln this case; also, he isg gaovgh to are. @ shilling; bub: hough: theré'chn, “bs ‘te doubt about’ that, yore - tee te dee) liglited to ecg he in ibe wha! adds to the humiliations of failure, friend- lessncss aud poverty by making ‘‘gnys” of these poor strotlers. It'is done, how- ever. Here we see a row of thei, with tall extinguisher caps on,, their heads; there avether, rigged with pigtails, like Chinamen, and all looking so piteously ashamed As for that; however, know wherethe shame,the disgrace of the thing reatly lies; And acdeep disgrace don, it is._-Nt. James Gazette. = Tt tT MARRIED. At the residence of the late Archibald 1882, by Rev. J. Alston | Gillespie, Oct. 17, : ‘ Hudson and Miss een e Mr. Win. ‘I |e: Gillespie. | | SALISBURY MARKET, Oct. 12th. ~ ee ai | cat n, . tees 10 @ 10% Considerable astovishment was created oe new were no = Monday, by a visit of John Kelly to} wiGui gene , “""* 9.95 @ 2.50 Democratic headquarters in New York. } Wheat, .. eee bees S36 1 He spent two hours in conversation with eee nee aan “tw @ 35 ex-Mayor Cooper, and their principal | peas, eens or ge topic was Grover Cleveland’s letter of ac- Mia, per 100 To. . veces = ‘as “5 ceptance, which was pronounced a mas- “ Irish, ........... ee. 60@ 565 terly production. Mr. Cleveland’s law noe. — or a : - .06 partner was present, aud said there was|) “20° 0 SOP oa 12% every indication that he would carry the — a Republican city of Buffalo. About a} ———— ~ PEMPLES. rie * I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple VEG- TABLE BALM that will renove TAN, FRECKLES Pimp Les and BLotcusEs, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; alao instructions for produ- bcing a luxuriant growth of Lair ona bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3c. stamp, BEN. VANDELF & Co., 12 Barclay St., N.Y. 12 20:1y NOTICE! : The subscriber has returned to Salis- bury and offers his professional se rvices to the public. M. Wurteneap, M.D. 21: Sept. 27th "ee. |~ we all | 5 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—“—«X—X—XsX!!_: I_now liayé my stock of Fall and Winter Goods opened and ready for inspection and sa : | I am’ pleased: to-state that the selection was made in person. and: with -the: closest atter as it respects the Staple, Fancy and.N otion. departments, having: due regard for the season (in-tea- son). SP Please note that I have: more Goods by several thousand dollars, Salisbury, and: the prices . of all eredas J in any. department. exceeding Teasonable. 3 Can suit every Taste Seon please every funcy. Nice and complete Line of all New and Staple colorings. Also, a ue variety of WATER PROOF GOODS. SILK DOLMANS, CLOAKS AND JACKETS, SILKS, SATINS, NEW, KID GLOVES, Also, c LOTH—for Ladies, Children and Gents. HOSIERY If, you look at it you can't help payne r. . Table Damask, NICE and PRETTY. Oil Cloths REPS LAGS CURTAINS, 4°, Table Napkins, Towels, Towelings, Counterpanes. BLANKETS, Full Assortment in prices and sizes, than any Store in OF GOOD MATERIALS, vo 3 ‘Laven Sock—Prcs a . a it e EQUAL "0 THE WANTS OF EVERY CUSTOMER. Under Wear For gents, ladies and children, White & colored. From 25 cts. up to $2—white. Also, Full stock of-Scarlet BEPS SHIRTS, HOOP SKIR The most HONEST goode ma ie . and can fit any one in stock, te I In Great Demand. Eee CLOTHING or have made to order. Collars, Cuffs, Collar and caf Buttons, Scarf Pins, &0., &c., New, Beautiful, Cheap. lease almest any.man or boy in the State in either SACK or FROCK SUITS, at sae) .More OVERCOATS than ever before in Salisbury, from “= to $20. Lep'warm and live om fortably, 1999, rau soc 1889 IT is with pleasure that we announce to our many fricnds and customers, that we have just received the most complete and desirable stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE that it has ever been our pleasure to exhib- it. Beginning in our basement you will find Two Car Loads of Bagging and Ties ‘of the best brands, and at reasonable prices. DON'T BUY TILL,YOU SEE US! Tp our MAIN ROOM will be found the largest and, by far, the most desirable stock of DRY GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other goods you want and need, that is to be found in this part of North Carolina. In-our Clothing Department, op stairs, you will find 1,000 Suits of Clothing, all sizes, and prices. Also a large time = OVEROOA Ts. r Beot aod 8 whch 4 our. boss. riment u Sane: ‘will be found a very large line all stam chk ce our name and creat ed. If they rip bring back the pieces and we will refand your money. Our Hand-made Ross Boot at $2.50 is the best Boot for the price that is be found. In this department will be found a large lot of HATS and CAPS, ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted up our for- mer grain room Over ur W archouse and opened in it A Large Stock of Carpets, Matting, Rugs, Crumb ven Carpet Linings, &&., ke. Also in this ROOM will be found a large and handsome stock of Ladies’s Cloaks Dolmans, Jackets, Silk Circles, d&c., &c. In our Warehouse will be found THREE ar Loads of Salt Bacon by the BOX. Suestings Yarns and Plaids by the Bale, and many other goods. We have rented the store room adjoining J. D. McNeely and will buy your GRAIN, FLOUR, COTTON or other PRODUCE, or Store it for you. Witb thanks for your many favors and ap earnest intention to meet your continued confidence, we beg you to call and see us before you buy your Goons OR SELIg YOUR PRODUCE! J. F. ROSS, T. F. YOUNG. . Younes, JOHNSON, . GALES, IAM H. Rice, . McCan Less, CLERKS. Ls D. GASKILL. I 882. M. S. BROWN'’S EMPORIUM! I am now prepared to offer to the public, one of the FINEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS’ MARKET; EMBRACING Ready- -Made Clothing Shoes, Pinte Caps, Trunks, Valices, And GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Special Bargains in Suits—Dress, Walking and Business Suits. Call and see that $5.00 Over- Warranted Boot for only $1.85. Be sure to see these Goed I am determined to SELL CHEAPER than amy Ladies and Gent’s Fine Shoes. coat. before you buy. one in town. M. S. BROWN, ae ne e ea Sh a e ie Se e TE R fi , a ee t cn s i n t e a t n s ee ee e po a ‘and respeet - mr * yg su Pe é J. M. McGORELE. — Tue. F McCO & ELU SHAVER & AREY ATTORNEYS.AND €OUD SL LORE, Present their cow ents tothe public Salisbury, N. C. fully solicit a trial of their Es- Coast House. par” Office on Coapeil Street, opiate rh jement. It is complete in all the re —_—_——$————— st ~~ Blackmer and» Henderson, 4 of first-clags business, Horses, Buggies, Carriages, attorneys, Counselors _s Pheetons, Wagons, &. and Solicitors. 5" AND ARE CONFIDEST OF orvine gy, SALISBURY, N.C SATISP4CTION. Jannay22 )67pr%*- gg 9 yi Bpecial provision and favorable rates for Boarding and keeping horses. haar will find good Stalls and Sheds at dur place. ———— | KERB CRAIGR, L. 1. CLEMENT, > CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | Attorneys at Paw ey ° De . \ Special accommodations for the benefit a ALC, 1s8f. 5 Vas.s, . . Vawer. W. il. Bamey he best Market varicty in the World. Points of excellence: Jt has no equal fer root or Salad. os Salad two weeks cartier than| States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, ql Fee Federal Courts, apd Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowa and David- son. 6&5. Office, two doors east of Indepen- Jnsects do not injure this as they do other} lence Square nly DE: BUTTS az DISPENSARY. Established 1947 at 12 Mth Street, GT. LOUIS, Mo. HE Physicians in charge of this old and well kn T institution are regular graduates in medicine and surgery. Years of Bxpor snap in as treatment of Chronle Diseases hai made their skill and ability so much superior to that of the srdisary eee that they have acquired a national repu through their treatment of complicated Cases. For gale only at , ne ( r " * we bloe or boues, h sue cess, withons nviog Merenry or hen = ay Medicines, midd and those of le age who are youNG MEN sufferi:? from the effects of s isease t undte its vietims ior business or Inarriage, » expense, rermanentiy cured, at melerate by Mail and Express but where sible rsoual copsultalion @ preterred, which is PIRES and iavited. A isd Other Va ric ties Of Bist of questions to be answered by patients desiring treatment maileJ free to avy address on application é Persons su fering from Rupture should send thetr address, TURNIP SEED at “ cond * yd. H. ENNISS’. _ any ether kind. varietics, W ycothces more Salgd than avy othe: Turnip. Jt is the best Turnip for Wjntergusejin the market. ~ J. UW. ENNISS’ Drug Store. Communiestions strictly confitential, and should ADR. BUTTS, 12 North Xth &t, &t Loula, Mo SCARR'S PRET PRESERVING POW DER. (25 Cts. Per Box.) This is the most economical and the purest and learn sowething to their advantage, stages sal i pow der on the market. It saves TIME AND LABOR. JOUN H. ENNISS’. Fruit Jars! fruit Jars’ JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! FRUIT JARS, Ong-l@lf Gallons and Quarts at $1 and THE LIGHT-RUNNING $1.25 per dozen, which I wil! sell cheaper “HOMES TIC.’ | sare: micas 204 soauar wer, That it is the acknowledged cater in for Jurs. Call and see at ENNISS’. the Trade js a fact that cannot be disputed _ : 7 -— 4! HiP Kock l wreh Hit 7 MANY IMITATE IT, ‘On Draught, NONE EQUAL IT! On Ice, The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running In Bottles, And by the Gallon, at The Most Beantitel Woad-work, DRUG STORE For sale at AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best qmaterial. Yo do any and all kind#*ef work. “To be complete in every re*pect, For sale bv BERNHARDT/BROS., re cirast ; . Salifbury, N.C oe scams Agents wanted in uuoccupied te§ritory. * Address, § Pomestic Sewing Madhine Co, 42:ly Ricumonn, Va. NEWOMEME OL: LAMPS AND LAMP- | CHIMNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES AT The Drug Store Next to Bipgham's. “ YMPTOMS OFA PID LIVER, VANCE & BA MA ATTORNEYS AND COUBS a CHARLOTTE, ¥, C. 7 Practice in Supreme Court of the Tnited € Bowols costive, Pain in - e Flea B dull sonantion in : . x part, Pain under the Shoulder blad Foliness after eating, with a disin- be oO: eof ob orm ; shay ‘ es c weet Oil, Skin, © ay ’ At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. NOELOCH! — JOHN F. EACLE, r lessness, with f colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION TUTT’S PILLS are c yadapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to nish the sufferer. Increase Ther the A ite, and cause the body to Take thus the system is by their ied on the --FASHIONABLE-- cen BOOT AND 8 SHOE toaG d é 3 5 i bee tern MA lt ko Ry, Gray Hare orn Whisk ERs Cc! Biacx by a single application of pay a natural color, acts Instantaneous! y Druggists, or sent by express on of $1, OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK. ¢ De Terr sD MAaeAe of Valuable Information and Useful Receipts be mailed ly done. All grades of geods made to order . Oct. Jat: ’Sliaf. ~ LANDRETHS PEDIGREESEEDS SEEDS|fo" he MENCHAN tniiyen SEEDS SEEDS For the PRIVATE FAMILY ‘Crown by ourselves rown F C2” Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL, MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. OAYID LANDRETH & SONS, SEED GROWERS, PRILADELPHIA l6é:ly " | 4 _ LALLA EN: ns le ~ a twenty-five years in medicine, have never found am Inox Toxic does. In many cases of Nervous Vrostration —F that Da. ——s sverished eoncition of the blood, this peerless remedy, has in my hands, mace Dyepepele, ons incom a venue. aoe = = — ‘ascs that have bafled some of our most eminent phy have yielded to rble remedy. I prescribe ft in preference to any sou ptineberion a. ty as DR. LAKTER*S 1RON TONIC {g & necessity in my practice. » Da. LOB ST. Lovi1s, Mo.. Nov. 28th, 18s. tgiocs colo natural hea the digestive organs and nerrous sustem, making t annlicable to General Debilityy, Loss of A - tite, Prostration of Vitai Powers and Imnotenece, Q)ANUFACTURED BY THE OR, Invites vonr attention to his shep, opposite Mayor’s Office. Repairing neatly and viompt- 4 ‘4 — ¢ f . QOMENG-IN EVERY DAY AT fx a rt 9 NEW. FURNITURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door to J, F. Ross. —=e>O COME TO THE NEW STORE And get everything you want in the Furniture line At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS Were inspected in person at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowest prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as any House in the country. A Nice Cottage Chamber set for only elo Fire sets for Fing Walnot sets, Marble Tops, OMY --------------------------~ $55 Handsome Parlor sets fOr-———-—-————------- $40, $50 and $75 Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms made with country merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and half dozen lots. er will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods— all at the lowest prices at P. M. DAVIS’ New Store. Come and get 40:3m War in North Carolina ! FIVE THOUSAND CUSTOMERS WANTED TO JOIN THE ARMY! a W. SMITHDEAL IS NOW BATTLING with all the surroanding Towns and Cities in North Carolina against high prices on Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, Wheat Drills, Bugyies, Phetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Double and Single Harness, Atlas and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Doable To »yped Fuse, Electric Blasting Machines, Blasting and Rifle Powder. I will sell vehicles for cash, until manu- tacturers’ prices advanoe, at the following low prices, to wit: Open Buggies with Har- ness complete from $50 to $140. Top Buggies with Harness complete from $65 to $200. I keep in stack vebicles manufactured! by the following well known firms: Columbus Buggy Co., Columbus, @bio ; Whitney Wagon Co., Byracus, N. Y. ; Emerson Fisher Co., Cincinnati, Obio; Sechler & Co., Cincinnati, Obio; Davis, Gould & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Beckett 2 MoDowel, New MAC x OPAL terrett Manufacturing Ce, Titusville, Pa. James Lotte! & Co., Springfeld, Onto. Skinner & Wood, Erie, Pa. dt ‘ Geiser Many Bickford & Hoffman, Macedone, N. Y. Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., = ‘Macuins Comruny, Watertown, Now York; Pow Dar, Repaune Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa, Atlantic Glapt Powder Co., N. Y. Hazard Powder Company, New York. : te OFFICE UNDER MERQPNEY'S OPERA HALL. | WAKE ROOMS UNDER MERONEY'S OPERA HALL AND BOYDEN HOUSE STORE, MAIN 8T., SALISBURY, N. C. W. SMITHDEAL. — a A SUCCESS AT LAST. — ww A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. INVENTED AND PATENTED BY T. J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. . THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron pb wo relrs pipes in the bottom for the admission of pau walk creamed Roler, rss cen and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pass- a ae a orth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same ee m is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom etank. There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form a — bottonr hs i tank. _ the process is simple: any one can operate the machine. First, soap th o and distribute them evenly shout four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn at wa- is colored. Turn the valve and Jet the water three or four times, apd you find the clothes est injury, for there is no rubbing process em will be manufactured at as small ac operation can yse gne'of my. machi persen on do the work of ten wash-women in ove day and do the work better. 5-9 It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vexétables for stack, a7" It is also a good wool-washer. ° A ine Hot ot Hew Furnitures soe ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the Roller back and forth until the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat this ae el, vee bebe as the slight- ec as ° prevent any wear or cutting. A lace hendherchint ete need enh oni bed quilt. "This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they mst as possible. Any one having a steam bojler in nes at small cost ang with satisfactory results. One 7 ‘ae occur on Lae will the last two hundred ané | occurred in — 1 1874, There were bi ight tween the occurrence in 176 1769, and there are but eight between its rrence in i 1882. It will be visible all al Atlantic slope. It wil pin a . ter past 9 o'clock, A. M., and con- tinue until 3} o’clock, P. M. Tt will ot on‘ the face of dog The event excites gi Oe give | hic and tone vo the body, Ana bou new life e e - Asa house-¥ remedy they are aimequaled. For Liver Com- + their equal is pot known; one box wil! have a@ worndertul effect on the worse case. They are used and bed by physicians, and sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, 25 and 50 éent boxes. Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 1li Nassau Street, New York. 43:ly FOR SALE BY J. H. ENNISS, THE NORTHSTATE LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION . : OF NORTH CAROLINA. under the Laws of North SALISBURY Chartcred Carolina. MAL SAE MONO’ Re arses UCORS IIE E, MARRIAGE, and NATAI,: DEPARTMENTS, BACH PROM $1,000 T0 $5,000, ~ of 7 LIV, KRISS SO J: D. MONRELY....... 0 ecco serseccs es President. W.T. LINTON, ...Vice-Pies’t and Gen’l Manager. JAMES M. GRAY)... << 6. .0-20.05.002.0s sDOCEOMAIT - 4. SAMUEL McoCOU BRINGS... ... ...<-005... Treasurer. Dr. JUUN WHITEHEAD.,.......... Medical Director. Hon. J. 8. HENDERSON,......... Refer to the Bank and business men of Salisbury. Reliable, energetic local and traveling agents wanted everywhere. For plans, terms to agents, blanks, and any information whatever, ADDRESS JAMES M. GRAY Secretary. 39:tf SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY . $1.50 PER YEAR. LCW. Y. PARKER, W.C. Karr. ate of Warrenton, N. C. Late of Elgecomb) C) PARKER & CARR, Cotton Com. Merchants CORNER FAYETTE AND WATER STREETS NORFOLK, VA. .. Legal Adviser. Business and Correspondence solicited. 43:4m:pd THESHER, D. A. ATWELL. WHEN YOU WANT . HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granit Row, D.A.ATWELL Salisbury N.C., June 8—tf. BEST business now before the public. Toucan make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not needed. We will start, ou. $)z a day and upwards made at home by the ndustrious: Men, en, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You, ean work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at home anddo the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address 6 * Trug & Co., Augusta, Maine. HorNER §cHOOL! ’ OxrForD, N. C. The next session of this schco] will begin the second Monday in January. : For circular giving terms and other partic- ulare, apply to the principals J.H.& J.C. HORNER. 10:ly G0 LO Great chance to make money. Those who » always take advantage of the good chan- ces for making money that are offere1, 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 tin their own localities. Any one can do the w pro- perly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. Noone who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote yeu whaie time to the work, or enly your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address STINSON & Co., Portignd, Maine. Norisk. Everything new. Capital not re- . 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 particulars to H. HaALuett & Co.. Portland, Maine. 6 6 a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. quired. Anentirely New iow oot peers eens é Sah Rempael mentions st Peer shes i life. ee A D, 20) | t in-| in the astronomical wofld. ~*’ | p= ‘Connects at Salisbury with R. 2 D. R. R. from all ie Train Mo. 1° “* points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects at Statebyllle with A. T. & 0. Div. of C:C. & A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R- R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No.2 _ Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Biv. of C C. & A. R, R. and at Salisbury with R.. & D. RR. for ali points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. J. RB. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. North Garolina Railroad. CONDEN SED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1582 | No. 51., | No. 93, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 4.00 a.m. | °4.40 p. m. “Salisbury ...--- “6.53 “ 6.24 * “ High Point.. | 7.20“ 7.35 “ Arr-Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 “ LeaveGreensboro. | 9.30 “ | «++ Arr. Hillsboro...... 1.47 | cie.s00s-00--- “ Durham .....- ] 1226 - |... eee ee “ Raleigh .....+..- 1.40 p.m. | .....-. ee Lv. sere ons 405 ‘ Perlocrrcee? Arr. Goldshoro.....- 6.30 “01... No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensburo 5.00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a.m. . Arriveat Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 51—Conneets at Greensboro with R. & D.R. BR. fpr all points North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connectx at Salisbary with W. N. C, R, 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. 62. Daily. Daily. Leave Goldsburo .../10.00 a. m.| - - Arrive Raleigh .....12.2@pm | - - Leave a .---{ 3.55 “ - - Arriye Durhar ..... | 5.06 “ | - - Hiltabor | 646 | = = « Greenst«ro...| 805 “ - - Leave “ 19.15 “ | 040 a.m Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ (16.10 “ “ ~ Salisbury....../11.12 “ 1121“ « — Charlotte.....- | 1.10a.m.j 1.00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. 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 in the South and South west, and with C.C. & A. K. R. forall points Sonth and Southeast. . Nou. 62—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 WEstT. No 50 Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunday. Ly. Greensboro 925 pm| 950am - Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ 1041 “ “ Salem 11 25 “ 1135 “ No. 61. |- Gorxe West. Daily. No. 53. . ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 5l5am | 600 pm Ar. Kernersville 560 “ 640 “ “Greensboro 700 “ 800 ‘ STATE UMIVERSISY RAILROAD. No. 1. Gorxe NortTu. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ...... 10.40 am Arrive Universily....+-...-+- 11.40 am No. 2. Gone SouTH. Daily ex. Sun. ArriveUniversity............ | 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 1,00 pm Pullman 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 Ckarlotte Washington and Charlotte via Danville. par Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, West, North and East, For Emigrants ratesto Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, address A. POPE, “Gen. Passengers Agt. Richmond, Va. 2i:ly History of Rowan County’ * BY REV J. RUMPLE — ~ ‘ Copies of this interesting book may ble had of T. F. Kiutrz, Tueo. BuUERBAUM or at the WATOHMAN Office. SALE--VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. the town of Salisbury. at 8 ° Title will be reserved u money has been paid. wily 47" State and County rishts for sale by the Inventor, 19:tt , ON Monday the 6th day of November next, at the Courthouse door-in Salisbury, I will sell that valuable property known as the RITZ property, situated on Main street in Terms of sale: The purchaser will pay one-third of the purchase money as soon as the sale is confirmed, and he will have a credit of three and six months for the ether two-thirds, with interest from date of sale per cent, Biddings will be epaned at $1,653 10.— ntil all the purchase a | bal oF ‘Shoes & € neta. 40 5 iret Clonee Save een Years F rs » & on hand-—Repairi Foe , MM a amet ec. |VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! ; s T will sell upon the prc mises, at public ane- tion, on the 10th day of October, 1882, that valuable tract of land heretofore known ag the Jehn McConnaughy Place, Nine miles west of Salisbury on the Lincol: - ton road, in sight of the Thyatira church, 18 miles north of Concord and within 7 ‘niles of the West N.C, Railroad and the ¢ *we dis. tance from the Rici:mond and Danvi.ie Rail- road. This tract contains 340 acres; 85 acres of which is fret rate bottom in cultivation, There ison the place a good dwelling hone. barn and all other necessary ont-buildings, is in a good neighborhood,convenient to church. es, mills, &c. Ivis divided into four parts as foliows;: . The Home place, containing 1374 acres, 38 of which is bottom. Lot No. 2 contains 924 acres, 33 of which is bottom. ; No. 3 contains 60 acres, 15 of which is bot- tom, All these lots have houses and wells of good water on them. _No. 4 contains 50 acres, * Persons,wishing to examine the property will call on me on the premises, TERMS: One-third cash down, one-third in 12 months and the remaining one third in 18 months, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent payable semi-annually. J.G. McCONNAUGIIY, Aug. 25, 1882") Mill Bridge, N.C. PAE, NEW SOUTH T Tue Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 28 colnmn Ilustrated weekly. Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should have it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina’s Mineral Re- sources and does full justice to every de- partment of our State's handicraft. Price $1.50 per year, POSITIVELY IN. ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, EDWARD A, OLDHAM, Editor and Propretor, Wilmington, N. C. ex; Roe 22252 rim | Pgtee co = na eae = @ 5B =8Sé? co a Spat _ sv = i oS Mis S Ss: OC OO pg 7 eFESES So WD fs ao &- = 38 oO ® SEES SE > @ SER oman et OD FM -4FG6S5°92°65 ¢ —Ses>8FSs = Eo BSR3 628 5S. Zt ef=suoe ~we GF sEunl2559 a => es A Ses#e 3 ste 422 5 = 5. - Z 4S SRE SSS = | <-o ia eo. “16 =o ~s 32 og + = = 0 ros emo? = é 2s 37s Fi S sex8eacs § x oda, Ge s ‘ ae a 35 e5% 23 é a = & oo oo = oO e eS eS ‘N M S A Q H O N I T S U T ‘J , MO I M H A H A A "N O K uo d s a r WY pa U I R I q g o sa t z L O V Y oj a g ‘s o r p U R , [V N P T A L p U L do “O O ® Ad O H ‘a d O H ‘d C ‘W V “p o s ss a y u n aS u v y o ou oq [] L M A du t y } SR 9I 0 ‘g o u r d £4 1 8 9 6 ‘K y y w o o y ‘s a a d sp a r s a d sv wo r 39 1 4 4 0 GN V 1 SA L V L S GA L I N A TV H I N I 9 V Y u | o Z = @ So eo ca seas cS S 2 5 — os = = iy & ; ~< <= ; = cw aq @&2SF58 EE i ps Sees 2 se § S gett 5 2 S2a9gm ezic eS § 8.7 “2 o ~ see 2 ch > mscocs ‘3 @, cole Zz a | € eL4rse qc <a = Soe < S os oe _e S46 © =o" - -— = x 2s § sEBT EA a “= Seasss Gm wo s335* - = S3e8 -_ Gea “28 o 8 ° . 5B w~wesees 4 ¢@:-o Seger wo St eS See e Evosg S whee, 8 , BOLAND * CHILLED PLOWS. THESE PLOWS have genuine chilled inould boards whieh A are harder eee steel. liaving the slop- : ing landxide, reversihle slip points, they are the bert running and moxt economical, to the farmer, of any Plow u ~ QHAMPION GRAIN DRILL. This Drill hae Rea ALY force feed dixtriby. ees TT tors for beth wheat ees and grass * od, @ has the only Per- ti izer auachment that will sow sticky - phosphate. it is the simplest, lightest: runnfhg and be=t Drill made. BRITISH MIXTURE. This ce'cbrated Fertilizer bas not only . ppd Paee |: Nea AT IN 424% a h 4 Sie OEE EIN gained its great popularity on account of the price, but be- cause its effects are uniformly r i good, and it has been found to give . more Fertilizer for each dollar paid than can be procured from any other sourced E. B. WHITMAN, Office and Salcsroom, No, 1048, Charles Street BALTIMORE, MD.- MANUFACTURER OF JOHN 8, HENDERSON, Com'r. Sept. 28th.—Till ale. ‘Agricultu’al Specialties —— 43:2 2 Serene ee ga ~———— VOL XIV.—THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1333. | PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. > The true antidote to the effects of miasma is Teenetter's Stomach Bitters. This meil- jcine is one of the most popular remedies of an of successful proprietary specific, oa in immense demand wherever on this Continent fever and ugue exists. A ——_ three times a day is the rest possible preparative for encountering & malarious atmosphere, regulating the liver, apd invigorating the stomach. For sale by all Drugyists aud Dealers w 7 gem rally. 29:1y oe J. Roopges BROWNE, Pres't. Wa. C. COART, Sec’y. A Home Company,Sceking 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, Agt., 21:6m Salisbury, N.C. a ———— BOOK STORE Theo. Buerbaum BSCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45: ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Deniniry, PREMATURE Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suflering humanity, send freeto all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was ucred. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- vertirers experience can do so by addressinein perfect contidence. JOUN B. OGDEN, - ,2 Oly Cedar St.. New York REMEMBER THE DEAD! » MONUMENTS TOMBS, é&c. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. Leordially.invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I teel justified in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen in all the newest and moderu 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 ip or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please and give each custemer the val- ue of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER ~ than over 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 ef respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. JONIN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbary, N. C., Nov. 1, 1331. NOTICE! The firin of R. Ro. Crawrorp & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual censent. IT return my sincere thanks to a generous public for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me during the last 174 years, and re- spectfully ask afl persons indebted to the firm to call at once and make settlement. The business will be continued by my former partners, Samuel Taylor and W. 8S. Blackmer, and I sak for them the same lib- eral patronage bestowed upon the old firm, 1 offer my splendid Brick Store, | Dwelling House and Four building lots for sale, privately. R. Ro CRAWFORD. Sept. 25, 1882. —SOrf ee | Coalition in North Carolina. A few days pipe Mr. Geo. C. Gorham, ' the editor of the National Republican, of this city, addressed an open letter to Mr. the tendency of “the poo | C. L, Cook, ene of the straightout Re- ' | publican candidates for Congress in North Carolina, reciting a conversation + between Gorham and President Arthar | in New York, and asserting aathorita- jtively that the President favored the eonlition movement in North Carolina, ' and desired the eleetion of all the candi- dates on the coalition ticket. This letter of Mr. Gorham’s was printed in circular ‘form and copies of it have been distribu— ted broadcast over North Carolina by the internal revenue and other Federal offi- cials, The following extract is from the reply of Cook : “The candidate fur Jndge of the Supreme Court on the Liberal ticket in this State was indicted for murder | by Solicitor Settle, now Judge Settle, just after the war, for shooting Union | men in the county of Randolph. The ‘amnesty actand the liberal use of mon- 'ey saved his neck. Thecoalition move- | (ment, according to the declaration of ‘the chairman of the Liberal State | conimittee, was organized for the pur- | | poee of destroying the Republican par- | ty, opposing prohibition and temper- lance legislation. I am informed that | letters are now being sent to each coun- | ity in the State calling for the names | of postmasters who either oppose or | do not actively support the coalition | movement, with a view to their speedy |removal. A wholesale decapitation is | proposed. ‘The victims are earnest and honest Republicans, who have tvo much honor and spirit to submit to the commands of arrogant, inflated, | self-constituted leaders. If the Pres- ident allows this to be done, it will! hot comport with your declaration | that he dues not use public offices as rewards or punishments. flad pro- nounced Republicans of character been nominated we would have carried the State beyond a doubt, but there is no prospect tor the success of the coalition ticket. ‘The bottom has dropped out, the bubble has bursted, the contribu- tions from Mr. Hubbell’s committee, and the assessments from revenue of- ficials can’t save it. If any man from North Carolina tells you or President Arthur to the contrary, he is either after office or campaign money.” | ee The Next House, The St. Louis Republican says, the increase of the number of Representa- tives in the national House of Repre- sentatives by the last apportionment fell in twenty States, and it was sup- posed the parties would share the in- crease about as follows: States. Dem. States. Rep. Arkansas, 1 California, 1 California, 1 L[linois, 1 Georgia, 1 Iowa, 2 Kentucky, 1 Kansas, 4 Mississippi, 1 Massachusetts, 1 Missouri, 1 Minnesota 2 North Carolina, 1 Nebraska, 2 South Carolina, 2 Michigan, 2 Texas, 5 New York, 1 Virginia, 1 Ohio, 1 | West Virginia, 1. Pennsylvania, 1 — Wisconsin, 1 Total, 16 — Total, 19 California, which cast its vote for Hancock, and has two Democrats and two Republicans in the present House, gains two members, and these are di- vided between the parties. The Re- publican States of Maine, New Hamp- shire and Vermont each lose a mem- ver, and the count was thus left six- teen and sixteen increase to the two parties. This calculation has been disturbed in two States which have held elections. West Virginia, which it was supposed would add one to the Democratic column, has given its in- crease to the Republicans, and Ohio has reversed its record and givena large majority of its entire delegation to the Democrats. Of the eleven States set down in the Republican col- umn above, seven are expected to fol- low the example of Ohio to some ex- tent aud give gaivs to the Democrats. $$ >-e Some oF Capt. Kipp’s TREASURE. —A dispatch dated Raleigh, Oct. 18th, says, “Robert Harris, a poor boatman, yesterday morning found 300 Spanish doubloons under a stump of a tree near the Pamlico river. The finding of the coin has caused great excite- ment here. Harris has been offered $5,000 for his treasure. During the past 100 years periodical searches have been made on desolate sandbars and islands on the North Carolina coast for treasure supposed to have been buried by the pirates, Captain Kidd and Blackbeard. From time to time money has been found.” oe It is said that a large amount of Jay Hubbell’s assessment fund is go- ‘ing into Georgia to be used in doubt- ful districts. A considerable Pe | of itis being scattered around in! North Carolina, too. ‘ land very poor class Riches and Poverty. Oue of the worst “signs of the times” to be discovered jnst now among us is r to grow rer and the rich richer.” Attempts ve often been made to deny that this is the fact, but “the stern logic of ' events” demonstrates it in a way two palpable to be concealed. In any country a division into a very rich is an element of danger ; in a republic like ours the danger is especially formidable. Cau any intelligent observer of American character aud habits of living suppose that the large majority of the Ameri- can people will permit the wealth of the nation to be so divided that, while a small minority absorb the larger share of that wealth, the masses of the people will rest quiet and content if their industry will bring for them- selves and families only a bare supply of the commonest necessaries of life, with no hope of improvement, with the assurance that.squalor and want and the degredation of having only the meanest clothing to wear must be their lot in all the hopeless future? The Boston Star remarks: “We are in considerable danger of having two classes here, the rich and the poor, between which a wide gulf is to be fixed. New York is more fa- vorably situated to illustrate such an unwelcome theory than ary other city in the Union, A number of the cler- gy of that city have of late been ex- pressing themselves in the columns of the newspapers in a way to place the apprehensions on the ground of al- most positive certainty. All of them seem to confess the fact that a gulf dves indeed yawn between the two ex- tremes of society.” ‘The question na- turally arises—is this state of things a necessary and aun evitable condition of sucial life, or is it owing to causes which can be removed by human skill, so that the rich shall uot be extrava- gantly rich nor the poor poor to des- titution? Also, can this change be made without resource to the crimes of communism or dependence upon the fallacies of socialism? Unques- tionably it can. The laws that gov- ern the distribution of property at present favor accumulation, they can as readily be made to promote diffu- sion. For instance, a law requiring every maker of a will to distribute al! he owns above a certain amount to at least a given number of inheritors, in proportion to the amount of the pro- perty bequeathed, would of itself stop any continuance of those vast fortunes that become a danger, in the course of time, in a country having institu- tions, habits and modes of thinking such as prevail in the United States. —Memphis Appeal. OL EE Gen. Leach has written a letter com- plaining that the report of his speech at Raleigh by the reporter of the News and Observer did him great injustice, by making him say that Ransom and Cameron “drank and frolicked togeth- er in Washington.” He denies using any such language,.and proceeds to pay the following compliment to Gen. Ransom ; “T have known Ransom well for thirty years, and intimately for ten years, and I never saw him take a glass of wine at a dinuer or any social party, and the idea of Ransom’s “frol- ickivg” is too ridiculously absurd to need contradiction, “Trath to tell, lL have never known Ransoin to do or say anything incom- patible with the dignity of a Senator or the honor of a gentleman. Proud of his State and devoted to her people and their best interests, and distin- guished for his fine presence, his tal- ents and his courtly bearing, he stands in the Senate Chamber the peer of any of his colleagues, and is regarded there as I regard him, and as thou- sands of his friends in the State regard him, as av honor to the Senate aud his State.” 7 The reporter, however, insists that, although he may not have given Gen. Leach’s exact words, he “fairly and substantially” reported what he said. NS Mr. E. J. Hale in the Home and Democrat quotes two items from North- ern papers as follows: The darkey ex- senator Bruce, of Mississippi, now Register of the’ Treasury, in Wash- ington, has a son and heir, whom he has named Roscoe Conkling Bruce, and whom he has provided with a white French nurse !—William Hunt, acolored porter on a Pullman car running between Boston and New York, was arrested in Boston Satur- day evening for bigamy. He has one wite in New York, where he makes his home; and another in Both are white women. Boston. —- ConsisTENCY.—In the Senate of 1379, Gen. Leach opposed every measure pre- viding fer the election of conuty commis- sioners and justices of the peace by the people. See the Senate journal page 76, 119, 138, aud yet he shed crocodile tears in the Radical convention here last Sat- urday, because the liberties of the people are taken from them by not allowing them to vote for commissioners aud mag- - istratos. i es SALISBURY. N. C., OCTOBER 26, 1882. tn The L me. Mr. Stephen C.@ehaston, of 3 this city, farnished ugggwith a “printed pamphlet preparedsby him contain- ing a description and abstract of title of the famuns Reed mine of Cabarrus. It was submitted by Mr. Johnston to the trastees of the will of Wm, Hirst, now in possession,.of the property. The report gives cpaenses t for the belief that mine will yield rich results both in-vein and surface workings. ‘The property ‘consists of 780 acres upon «hich are three veins, and a large stretch of alluvial sands with an average depth to bed rock of two to three feet from which have al- really been taken the and heaviest nuggets of almost pure gold ever found in the United States. Be- low is a list of them, Weight of pieces of gold found on Reed property, of which a reeord is made, as fellows : Year 1803 180-4 28 pounds, 9 “ “c “ A ity “ “ 3 “ « “6 2 “ “s ac 1} “ “ 1826 1b “cc a“ 93 if rai “ 8 “ “ 1835 1s “ “ 4} “ 64 “ 5 “ ce cs 1 “ cc“ “ 8 if “ Total weight, 116 pounds, Value of gold, $27,840. Mr. Johnston adds : “T am reliably informed that many other pieces of large size, from three | to five pounds, were found prior and ‘subsequent to the dates given. The first known gold discovered on this | property was in i799, butas I can- not furnish the weight will only say that it is supposed to have been worth between seven and eight thousand dullars. And since the last date given | above, amongst’ the various nuggets found, one sold for eight hundred dollars. He recommends the working of the veins, and especially of these alluvial sands, and thinks that to bring water from Rocky River, one mile distant, or from Buffalo Creek, between two and three miles, for their working would amply repay the expenditure. The statement isa most creditable one and contains certificates from prominent gentlemen of Charlotte as to his experience aud capacity. -2_- This Locks like Business. service reform as- sociation in Maryland which not sat- isfied with the party platform pro- fessions on that subject desire to know from each candidate for Congress just how he stands and propounds to him the following pertinent questions in There is a civil writing to which they demand a writ- ten reply: 1. Do you regard a reform in the civil administration as necessary, and as a work which should be promptly entered upon ? 2. What, in your view, should be the nature, extent and practical meth- ods of that reform, aud what support, if elected, will you give to it? 3. Do you think that the patronage of the departments and great offices should be apportioned among mem- bers of Congress, or be interfered with by them; or on the contrary, do you hold that vacancies in subordinate places should be filled by the proper executive officers appointing the most worthy applicants, to be ascertained by examinations ? 4. Asthe ore hundred and sixty- fourth section of the Revised Statutes now requires all persons to be exam- ined before being appointed in any of the departments thus declaring that influence and recommendations are inadequate tests, do you or not think that the various applicants should be examined, not as now, independently and privately, but together*and pub- licly, so that the most worthy of those offering may be secured? Or, in other words, do you or not favor competi- tive examinations ? Will you support the Pendleton bill (copy inclosed) or any similar measure for enforcing competitive examinations? ~ 5. Do you justify the promise of places on the part of members of Congress fur political support or the use of their influenee at the depart- ments and elsewhere in order to se- cure offices for their favorities ? Or do you, on the contrary, condemn such practices and purpose yourself to avoid them ? 6. Do you or not approve the prac- tice of coercing those in the public service to work for either party, or of their being removed for mere party reasons, or without good cause? What, in your opinion#is good cause for removing a clerk ? 7. Do you approve of political as- sessments, and if so, in what form and of whom.? Do you approve of the laws of which condemn them ? re hold that members of. Congress, through committees or oth- wise, are justified in requesting the public servants to pay assessments, whether of fic amounts or other- wise ? Would you have an officer re- moved for refusing to pay an assess- a party in power to levy political as- sessments on subordinate officials for perpetuating its own supremacy ? This is going about the matter in a business like way, for they bring it; home before election to each candi- date and make his support dependent upon the position he takes, not ouly ever his own signature. How strong this organization is we do not know, but it is moving in the right direc- tion and is giving a practical begin- | ning to the work of civil service re- form of which so much has been said and_ in which so little has been done, ————--a- Bloody work in Knoxville, The Tragic End of a Bitter Personal Feud. KNOXVILLE, TENN., Oct 19.—This merning ata few minutes after 10 o’clock Gen. Joseph A. Mabry, Major Thomas O’Conner and Joseph A. Mabry, Jr., were killed in a shooting | affray. The difficulty began yesterday afternoon by Gen. Mabry’s attacking Major O’Conner and threatening to kill him. This was at the fair grounds, and O’Conner told Mabry it was not the place to settle their differences. |: Mabry then told O'Conner he should not live. It seems'that Mabry was armed and O’Conner was fot. The cause of the difficulty was an old feud about the transfer of some property from Mabry to O’Conner. Later in the afternoon Mabry sent word to O’Conner that he would kill him on sight. This morning Major O’Conner was standing in the door of the Me- chanic’s National bank, of which he was president, Gen. Mabry and aneth- er gentleman walked down the street on the opposite side from the bank. O’Conner stepped into the bank, pro- cured a shot gun, took delibrate aim at Gen. Mabry and fired. Mabry fell dead, being shot in the left side. As he fell O’Couner fired again, the shot taking effect in Mabry’s thigh. O’Con- ner then reached into the bank and got another shot gun. About this time Joseph A. Mabry, Jr., son of Gen. Mabry, came rushing down the street. He was not seen by Major O’- Conner until he was within forty feet of him: when he fired a shot from a pistol, the ball taking effect in O’Con- ner’s right breast passing through the body near the heart. The instant Mabry fired O’Conner turved and discharged his shot gun at him, the load taking effect in young Mabry’s right breast and side. He fell pierced with 20 buckshot and almost instant- ly O’Conner fell dead without a strug- gle. Young Mabry tried to rise but fell back dead. ~ The whole tragedy occurred within two minutes and neither of the three spoke after he was shot. Gen Mabry had about 30 buckshot in his body. A bystander was painfully wounded in the thigh with a buckshot and another was wounded in the arm; four other men had their clothes pierced by buckshot. The affair caused great excitement and Gay street was thronged with thousands of people. Gen. Mabry aud his son Soseph were acquitted only a few days ago of the murder of Major Lusby and Don Lusby, father and son, whom they killed a few weeks since. Wm. Mabry was killed by Don Lusby last Christmas. Major Thomas O’Conner was president of the Mechanic’s National bank here, and was the wealthiest man in the State. Col. E. J. Sanford, the vice- president, takes immediate control of the bank, ee —————— ; Take Your Cuorce.—Take your choice and vote with 105,000 colored, 16,000 white voters (2,000 of which are revenuers) which compose the Re- publican party or vote with 140,000 white voters which compose the Dem- ocratic party. The former is run by the 2,000 revenne officers, and the lat- ter “by the people for the people.” The former will take you back to the dark days of 1868, with the Kirk war, high taxes, fraud and corruption ; the latter will keep on under good gov- ernment. Take your choice.—David- son Dispatch. ——-- J. H. Wallace, Democrat, from the eighth congressional district in Ohio, will contest the seat with McKinley, Republican who claims a majority of eight. Wallace says that in one dir- trict io Stark county, fifteen votes given to him were thrown ont, where McKinley’s name was erased from the Republican ticket and his written in place. It was written “Major Wal-| lace, for which reason the vutes were thrown out. Manufactured by the Pacific It is in fine drillingecondition and The same planters continue to use it year affer year. as an endorser of party platitades, but | —_ 9 ——_ ‘“ I have on hand the “SEA FOWL GU- ANO,” “ BrapuiEey’s Super PxHospnrate,” and the “ EqurraB.e,” which I will sell for Wheat on terms as for Cotton. ——_o—-.. BALING. T am also prepared to furnish cotton ginners with Bagging, Ties and Twine, at very low NS LAINTIO as I buy more COTTON than any one man here, it may be a double benefit to make your purchases or engagements of me early. Prices are as low as any one here will sell. Will not be undersold. “ WORK YOUR HEADS,” and see that this is to your interest. J. D. GASKILL. Im PRO TAYLOR Oct. 5th, ’82. BLACKM HAVING PURCHASED THE WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO., We are now prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS In addition to the Best Selected Stock of HARDWARE in the STATE. We also baadie Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. eS We will Bel] Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE. US. SAM'L TAYLO Re 50:1y W. 8. BLACKMER, Oct, 5, 1882. NOTICE. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Western North Carolina Rail Road Com- pany is called to meet in Salisbary N. C. on Thursday, Noveaber 9th, 1882, By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. P. ERWIN, Sec. & Treas. Oct. 5th 1882. 51:4t. Notice to Creditors. All Persons having claims agvinst the estate of Zachariah Lyerly, dec’d, are here- by notified to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned on or before the 20th day of Oc- tober 1883, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. oe 1:4t—pd. TOBIAS LYERLY, Exr. | Guano Co. Capital $1 ment? Do you think it justifiable for , The largest Guano Co., in the U. 8. - The oldest and most reliable brand sold. | The\most popular Fertilizer, its sales being the largest. a a8 On average soils no Fertilizer produces better results. FOR THE WABAT CROP, ; ea te 4 000,000.58 en ee i dig. prepared for imphedtate tise. . Tuesday, November 7th, 1882, | Notice is hereby given that an. election oo will be held at the several clection precingts _~ in Rowan county, on Tuesday, the 7th day ~~ of November, A. D. 1882, for the following” named officers :— . on 1. For one Associate Justice of the Su-. _— Court; Six Judges of the Su ae urt, and a Solicitor for the Sixth Ja-- = dicial District. 2. For a Representative in the ma of the United States for the State at large. .- 7 8. For a Reptesentative in the pay f of the United States for the Seventh > gressional District. : . 4. For Senator of the 30th District. and one member of the House of Representatives, ~~ 5. For Sheriff, Clerk of Superior —— aa Register of Deeds, Surveyor, Trensecte as Coroner. - . 6. For Township Constable, : "The polis will be opened from seven ” o'clock in the moruing until sun-set, and no longer, ~ "The Judges of Election count out the ballots until’ after the are closed. "No person shall be allowed to yote unless he is registered ; and no elector shall be allowed to register or vote unless he shall have resided in the State twelve months, and in the couuty NIXKTY DAY, next preceding the election. se C. C. KRIDER, Sherif *of Rewan County, Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 4, 1882. —Sl:im THE NORTH STATE LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION OF SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA, +94 Chartered under the Laws of North® Carolina. a a ee Ss must not polls = > ao OH : - * oe DEPARTMENTS, ZACH FROM $1,000 10 $5,000 J.D. MCNEELY A W. T. LINTON,.... Vice-Pres't and Gen’l Manager oko a IN g-s00 A ec . JAMES M. GRAY J. SAMUEL McCUBBINS,..000.0...72".) Treasurer, — - Dr. JOHN WHITEHEAD,.......... Medical Director. Hon. J. 8. HENDERSON,............ Legal Adviser. Refer te the Bank and business menof Salisbury. Reliable, energetic lecal and traveling agents wanted everywhere, i For plans, terms to agents, blanks, and — any information whatever, ADDRESS _~ JAMES M. GRAY - 4 Secretary. . “a ke We are Agents for all the best companies in the United *States, aud will be glad to take applications in any that we can recommend, and will will not recom- mend of a wild-cat character. Apply at our office, or to the Secretary. e 39:t£ ae » -~ a 4 ~ ALLISON & ADDISON'S © “STAR Geen - { < oa Combines the activity of Peruvian Guan- ~~~ no withthe strong and lasting effects of An- —— Bones. ue Pe : t is under our personal super—- vision, aii is made of the beat materials —contains no shoddy or other inferior am- moniates. It is Fine, Dry and in Excel- lent Condition for Drilling. — This Fertilizer has been in use twelve. years, and has gained a reputation for ex- cellence second to none. t#”’ STANDARD GUARANTED. IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! - ‘ Allison & Addison, . 3 Manufacturers, Richmond, Va, — FOR SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., R. M. Rosesoro, Third Creek Sta< tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor- « — tant points throughout the wheat grows ing section of North Carolina. . 45:10t—pd a Ae AA A EE RR a A NE A 2 OR BE PP AN N IB Re or we 0 aa , St e 4 . ae Si p on e - a t te e Mb w Be r l Carolina Watchman. 26, 1882. THURSDAY, OCT. << Pemocratic State Ticket. YOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE: RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Ansop. FOR SUPREME COURF JUDGE } THOMAS; RUFFIN, tof Orange, FOR JUDGES: gst Dis. JAMES & SHEPHERD, 4 Dis. —FREDERJCK>PHILIPS, ga Dis—ALLMAND A. McKOY, Ath Dis.—JAMES C. MacRAE. Sth Dis.—JOHN A. GILMER. gth Dis WILLIAM €, SHIPP, FOR CONGRESS——JTH DISTRICT } WILLIAM M. BOBBINS, . FOR SOLICITOR { JOSEPH DOBSQN, —-0-0--"" Pemocratic County Ticket. —_-—-- For the Sengte—30th District, THEO. F. KLUTIZ, ¢ For the House of Representatiyca, LEE 8. OVERMAN, — Fer Register of Deeds, HORATIO N. WOODSON, For Clerk of the Superior Copst, JOHN M. HORAH. For Sheriff, Cc. C. KRIDER, Por County Treasurer, J: SAMUEL MoCUBBINS. For Coroner, DAVID A. ATWELL. For Surveyer, f. C. BERNHARDT. This week we present to our readers the entire, Straightout Democratic Ticket. These men have been chosen by the peo- le as houest, patriotig ¢itizens—men who have the true interests of North Car- Jina at heart. Jje tyue to your cayutry, to your families and to yourselves by voting phe entire ticket. These men will be, as most of them have been, true to the trust jmposged ov them; true servants of the ple and not designing, schoming office bartin; go-betweens. Kemember that by voting alone can the people be heard. Then east your yotes for honest, trae fen—men with whom you may trust your property, your honor, your lijber- ty. Such are the men the Democratic party offer for your suffrages. > -<ipogmme MUCH IN LITTLE, A Contrast. Por the support of ‘the State govern- ment the people of North Caroling pay a tax of ubout 33 cents ajegd, For the support of town, county and State admjn- jstratious, all, they pay but little more than one dollar a head, and they know that they get the worth of their money. The cost of the United States government this year ig §401,000,000—a sum so big that one can only get an jdea of it by re- flecting that it is four times the value of all the land in North Carolina; that if in silver dollars there would be engugh to jay five rows of them around the whole State, and if iu paper gollars, enopgh to poyer its entire syrface; that it is $8 faken from the cquforts or necessities of every many, woman gud ghild, white and black, in the United States. North Car- glipa’s share of this tax is, at $8 a head, abont twelve millions of dollars. The Home governments dispense jus- tice, support the public charities, make the public improvements, educate our children, protect us in our labor by day and while we sleep by pight; in short, do for us all that men institute governments do, and jt costs us ope dollar a head. Fhe United States government collegts from us eight jollars a head, twelve mil- }jon dollars, and comes ju direct contact with us gr gur interests only in the ugly shape of pn Internal Revenue Collector, pr the uglier form of an Interpal Revenue Raider. To nd magn, woman or. child, white or black,,ju North Carolina is there ordivarily any direct return for this enor- mous tyxation, save,ouly to the Federal officeholder, the tax collector or the raider. oe The Home governments take the small sume reqnired for their beneficent admin- istratiou by direct taxes, taxing each man according to the value of his preperty, imposing the public barden iy exact pro- portion to che share Which each jndivid- pal feceives of public protection. The evormous taxes collected by the United States government are indjrect, gre paid by cousumers., Hence, eagh individual pays, vot accerding to the benefit which he consumes iu living or in making # liv. jng. The millionaire, if he gonsume no more than the day laborer, will pay no darger share of the public burden, Yet, as men doubtless feel diregt taxes more sensibly, that is to say, know when they pay them and how mach they pay, the Radicgls would peter them that the dullar paid for the goyeroment that protects them is a burden, and the eight flollars paid to the Federal officials a dlessing. The Radicals say so—that is to gay, the Federal officials, the Internal Revenue tax collectors, avd the Internal Revenue Raiders say so. Exactly! The Home Governments are in the hands of “Bourbon” Democrats. The Washington Governyent jy the: hands of Radicals. Oo It is a characteristic of “Bourben” Dewoerats to insist on economy with ef- ficiency iu the administration of the gov- ernment, aud the ‘Bourbon? makes no distinction, iu his own mind, between the person who robs a bank oF breaks into @ ‘lparn. In old fashished honesty and fidel- ity to public trusts, the #*Boarbon” bas tothing to forget avd nothing to learn, And whey in each House of Congress there is a good working “Bourbon” pia- jority, Federal expenses will be pedueed, Federal taxation lightened, and the Ped- eral government as beveficent as our home government. Let North Caroling see to ft that her full duty is done to¥ards secaring that majority. Again we haye ajarmjog reports of pro- jected negrp insurrections in Alabama. The people are ander high excitement and guards are thrown ont protest the white citizeps from sudden surprise. Ev- idently there is some fieudish purpose at the bottom of these djsturbances, Jobo Brown was sent to Harper’s Ferry to open the eanspaigp for the abolition of slavery, and. who knows bpt there is some one In Alabama doing the devil’s work for po- litical purposes. Surely the negroes have sense enough to see that they will gain nothing by bringing pu strife with the white people. Under the oppression of any gross outrage they might uot stop to consider the consequences, but we appre- hend they have no such excuse. It is wore likely the work of political emisa- ries in the interest of the mouppolist avd either for the negro or the white South- or failure. a two or three hundred people in Opera Hall last night, The people were very attentive, and the pointed, clear, ail con- vineing speech of the Governor did good beyond qnestion. he thought Rowan was just about to be swallowed up by Chas. Priee and the ‘‘Liberals.” He reasoned with us in a wost fatherly manner, saying, ‘den’t do it.” Heaven bless the good Governor, but he was pever worse mjstakep in his life. Rowan js pot going to be gulped down by the ‘“‘Libernls”—not a bit of it. There is too much Democratic vitality iu the old county for that. The Governor will see how it is jn a few days. es The colored voters of Rhode Island and Connecticut are remonstrating against their treatment by the Republicans, who, like the radicals of North Carolina, are pleased to use them as stepping stones to office, and after that have no use for them. The colored men of Rhode Island bave resolved that they will support the men and party whioh show the best con- cern for them. If the negroes of North Carolina were to do this, every one of them would vote the Democratic ticket. SS W. H. Barter, Esq., Democratic can- didate for the House it Meckteubarg, was assaulted by a revenue officer in Char- lotte, on the 20th, and badly cut on the bead anu face by brass knackles, or some such weapon. Mr. Bailey had been de- nouncing the revenue ring for attempting to corrupt the election by the use of bribe money, The revenue meu will find out, sooner or Jater, that the people will not submit to their rule. meee Oe: J. M. Leach, it is said, hag put bimself on his good behavior in his speeches of late. So much for the rasping he got from the press on his ranting. The fact is, he thought atthe first that he was going to drive the whole State before him into the Repulican party, pell mell; but now he sees that the people don’t drive worth a cent. ee Charlotte Observer ; In six years of Rad ical rule in South Carolina the amoant paid out in salaries was $1,243,300, as against $117,000 paid ont by the Demo- crata in a like period. The total cost of six years of Radical rule amounted to $10,514,600, as against $3,000,000 during six years of Democratic control —a saving of $7,514,001 hy the Democrats in six years, ——S Almost every paper wo open js asking the question—‘‘Does the Liberal dog wag the Republican tail?” The 7th of Novem- ber will show phat the f‘Liberal dog” made nothing by the wag; but on the contrary that he has made himself gn ex- ecration of tBe ewner of that tail. ~_- Brraur 4X PEs MiaG.— Whatever the result may be, ane fact of great value is very apparent, and that is, that the Dem- ocrats are bright and beaming, and gayer for thé battle.” Yoa™cau “sea *deterfina- tion in every eye. ’ ee Who are authors of the present pros— perous condition of public affairs in North Carolina? We all know it is not the work of the radical party. If the radicals eyer (id anything for the good of the people will some ove please name it. PL A ~- Father Against Son, and Vice Versa. The Charlotte Obserrer gives us the fol- lowing, which goes to show how warm the campaign ig becoming : “Mr. W. H. Bailey went out to Iilton’s Shop yesterday (23) to meet Gen. Leach, who had an appointment to speak there. Mr. b. made the opening speech aud talk- ed half an honr. ealency followed and spoke two hours. After Leach, Mr. Jolin Bailey made a speech against his father and in favor of the Liberal party.) * And again, at Company Shops, on the 24th, where there was a big speaking, Gen. Leach’s son replied to his father’s speech. Says the Observer : “Gen. Leach told this in the Central yesterday and said that James Madison Jr., claims that he ean clean out James Madison, Sr. The speaking is to be opeved by Buck Jones, of Raleigh, and Gen. Leach is to be sandwiched between Back avd young Leach. Quite likely they person who wotes public meney and the | wil} make him tvel uucouturtable.” the party in power, Whose tender mercies erner would pot stand a memeufs ay 2 question involving their politica} success Gov. Jarvis addressed an audience of He talked to as as if ————— BEN. BUTLER 7 & Is not a favorite gf ours, He is the man that was accased of plupdering the peo- ple of New Orleans daring the war—of stealing their silver spoons, é&ec. He has been acting with the Republican party since then, and has never, until recently, said or done mueh that favored the South. He is vow a candidate for Govervor of Massachusetts, and is fighting against the the Radicals. You will find below that he js exposing Radical rascality in @ way whieh reflects crediiably on Ys of this part of the Union: Now let us see how it is done. Why cavnot the people get & chance at these to vote. How many men over 2) years old do you suppose there are in Massa- chusetts this day apd hour? The consus of 1880 of the United States shows 502,000, over a half millipo. The rate of increase up to to-day will bring it up to 520,000. Strike out then, the illiterate, as they are ealled, those who cannot and write ; strike out the unnaturalized and the pau- pers, and say that every other man has and ought to have a right to vote, and this only brings the number down to about 495,000, There are 495,000 men who ought to be voters iu this State, and yet we have never cast over 292,259 votes and that we did at the election in which Hancock and Garfield contended. Over 40 per cent, of the men—free, white, 2 and above—are practical] disfranchised. They make a great hua laboo, and I do not object to that, becaase in South Caro- lina the negro is prevented from voting, That is true by reason of Jaw, intimida- tion and varions things, and yet 75 per cent, of the male negroes in South Caro- lina over 21 years of age vote. In Mass- achusetts 54 per cent. of the white men over 21 years of age vote. Should thes not look a little at home before they make a great fuss about South Carolina? Now, how is it done? It is done by passing re- pressive laws upon suffrage. Boston has 150,000 voters. Take out all the insane, the paupers, the uppaturalized, and it would bring the number down to some- where about 95,000. Ninety-five thou- sand men would, if the laws were right, have their pames gn the check-list, aud yet, when the check-lisf of Bostou was published on the 15th of September, there were bat 47,000 names on it, and every poor man who was left off would have to spend from two to five days getting his bame ou, getting his taxes paid, etc., and all this is a great tax upon him. It is four or five days out of his life, and by this means of repression the people of Massachusetts are deprived of the right to vote and they have not been able up to this time to change their form of gov- ernment which they wished, because they have only a minority vote and small oue at that. But we have laws which say all men shall have the right to vote by pay- ing a poll tax. But how are you going to yote, citizens of Worcester, if some 1200 of you are left off unassessed as was dene this year on May the Ist. You did not tind jt out, therefore there cannot bea change. All manner of stuinbling blocks are pat jn your way, and if the Kepubli- cans can carry the uext election in this State they will fix matters so that you Gapnot vote, and you canoot change them if you wanted to. If you allow this thing to go much further here the working men and the laboripg men of the State will say, *We have no part in your laws; we have no part in your goverument; we are not represented, and we will be a law un- to ourselves,” and all experience shows that when that time comes the peo; le of the State will not be safe. LS i ELECTION LAW. The following sections of the election law are worthy of special attention juat now ; It shall be the duty of the Registrars and Judges of election to attend at the polling place of their precinct on the Sat- urday before election (November 4) from Ya.m. till 5 p.m., and hear and deter- injne challenges. The Judges and Registrars shall attend at the polls on the day of election (Tues- day, November 7th), and conduct the elec- tiov, They shall enter the name of eve- ry peyaon who votes in the pall book, certify the same and depesit them with the Register of Deeds, On election day any person may, and the Judges shall, challenge the vote of any person suspected of nat being quali- tied. Any one sa challenged shall be sworn and examined as to his qualifications, and other witnesses may be examived on oath, and the Judges may reject the vote if they are satiticd that such person is not a legal voter. The polls shall be open from 7 a.m. till sunset. Voters shall hand in their ballots to the Judges who shall deposit them in the boxes. Immediately after the. election the Judges shall deposit the registration books with the Register of Deeds. i. ———— — —-_ Confederate Bonds are again in de- mand. There was a Richmond Va., man here on Monday, buying up all he could find at $8 on the thousand. We know of one citizen who sold $6,500 at the price stated. The purchaser professed to be buying them for ‘‘an old German in Eng- land.” Of course the old man knows what he is about and will probably get out of it safe. But sume one is bound tp be cotched. —_—> <i ae The republicans north, alarmed at the prospect of defeat, have raised the old ery that the success of the Demoerats will destroy the value of bonds and stocks. Yes, verily, it will destroy to them the value of pablic offices and diminish their chances to plunder the yovernment, Economy in public adminvistration and general prosperity has constantly follow- ed democratic rule sjnce the war. —_——9unn--tpo gue Conkling has jocked his hands behind Lim and lvokgs ov the present contest in New York and says, gentlemen, I’m out of politics for the present. Conkling means to bein good position to tell us how it happened, when jt is all over. ae We understand that Gen. Leach, ina conversation with a geptleman of this plice, traveling on the cars, conceded that Robbius will be elected and that the Democrats would not lose a Congressman iu the State. —~£»>>--—_____ Diphtheria is prevailing to a fearful extént jn Chatham county, Va. A great many deaths have been repoyted, apd still its ravages continue. Becanse they will nes permit the people} The Peidmont' Demogracy is solid and almost every body on the same side, ee Senator Z. B. Vanee will speak at Cole- man's Store, Atwell township, on W ednes- day, November Ist, Bishop Paine, of the M. E, Charech South, died at Aberfeen, Miss., on the 20th inst., in the fell possession of his facalties, Aged 83 years. =— ~~ S—onr-- Senator Ransom spoke to two thoysand people at Statesville Tuesday, The speech consumed four hours, and the vast crowd heard it throngh without a mani- festation of weariness, All now depends on a full Democratic vote. Let no matt wir wishes to contin- the State fail to “vote. One vote some- times décides a contest. One vote may change the entite policy of a Btate and be the means of great loss to the people. If all the Democrats go to the polls we shall sweep the State by 30,000 majority. —————e ee Democratic Prospects, We learn frpm prpvate sources, entirely unconnected With pétitics, that the gen- erg! impression iu New York, New Jer- sey, and other Northern States, is that the Democrats will not only carry the next House of Representatives, but will certajnly elect the next President, This information was gathered in social inter- course with some of the strongest Radi- cals ip that section. It was acknowledg- ed that a great reaction has taken place in public sentiment against the dominant party, and unless some extraordinary, and at present totally unexpected event should ocenr to change the current of popular feeling, its overthrow is inevita- ble. The majority in New York was placed hy these persons at 70,000, and great confidence was expressed that But- ler would carry Massachusetts. We are not prepared to believe tlris last prelic- tion yet, although the prospect of Butler’s success grows stronger every day, but that all the signs point to a general sweeping victory for the Democrats throughout the country cannot be doubt- ed. Just eight years ago there was ap upheaval which was preceded by the same antecedent events which have oc- curred and are occurring pow before the day of election two weeks hence. In 1874 in cach of the States of Obio and In- diana—which latter State then held its election in October—the Democrats re- ecived a majorify of more than 17,000. They then swept the States of Pennsyl- vania,; New York, New Jersey, Connecti- cut and Massachusetts, aud their majori- ties in the seven States amounted in the aggregate to 117,000 giving them 68 mem- bers ef Congress. It looks like we are to have a repetition of this history, and if we do we will carry the Presidential election in L884 as we did in 1876, with this difference, that we will have no elec- toval Commission aud will put ouy man in his plaee,—Char. Journal. ~~ — Advice from Senator Hampton, Senator Hampton, of South Carolina, delivered a speech at Cheraw, tast Thurs- day, in which he thus addressed dissatis- tied Democrats: If the Democrats have made mistakes, rectify them within the party. This is the only safe, the ouly wise, the only pa- trietic course. 1 regret that the stock law was passed at the time -and in the way it was passed, ulthough I believe it is one of the leat laws ever enacted. Ev- ery acre of fevoed land ju the State costs $4, nud the fences in South Careliua cost 21,000,000, I believe that when the stock law is fatyly tried, every ane will seo its wisdom aud economy ; but with- out meaning to reflect on the wisdom or the patriotism of apy member of the Leg- islature, 1 believe it would have been better had they not required Colleton, Beaufort, Berkeley, Chesterfield, and one or two other conuties, to come under the provisions of the law immediately, Be- cause, however, I- hold these views I would certainly mot be foolish enough to go into the Radical party. This is geod advice, and it is as good in North Carolina a8 in Seuth Carolina. There may be differences of opinion as to certain measurses “br certain modes of proceeding in the democratic party, but going out of the party, helping to destroy the party and place jn power its enemies, will not remedy the niatfer nor lead toa political elysium. Qn the contrary it will be flying from lesser evils to greater ones, leaping from the frying pan into the fire. —Charlotte Observer. a Tet Us Whip Them Soundly. Every "Democrat in North Carolina shoyld resalve to gla his utmost to bury the Republicau party at the next election. Jo the past our chief enemy has been ap- athy. Letit not be sothis year. If the Democratic party will poll its full strength it will carry the State by twenty-five to thirty thousand majority. We have uot dune quite that well since the organization of the Republican party. Bat it has always been in our power.— Nothing but apathy prevents. Old meu, young men, exert yourselves as you have never dove before. The prosperity of the State and country are at stake. Your own welfare demauds that you make every exertion possible.— Franklin Times. a Respectable Republicans all over the State aye repudiating Boss Mott’s sell-out of their party. Maj, Smith, Judge Dick D. A. Cook, Col. Keogh, and hosts of others openly declare they will pot be bossedl by Mott. The Revenue what you may-call-if, fathered by Mott and mani- wied ly Natt Atkinson, with Gen. Leach standing around, has got the thrash so badly already that even Dr. Clingman couldu’t save the poor thing. The taner- al will be ready to start early in Novem- ber, and the corpse will be ready.—Ash- ville Citicen. — as say 8—Catawba’s | ue the present prosperous condition of We have already called attention to the manner in which Dr. Mott, the Radi- cal Revenue Boss, is running his cam- paign for United States Senator, by “fix- ing” the yarious conptjes of the State. The last of his operations in that line which has come to our knowledge was performed in Cabarras county a few days. ago and we warn our Cabarras friends of the dangers that may arise out of it. Mr. Foils who has heretofore been a Democrat, has announced himself as an independent Democratic candidate for the Legislature in that ceunty, and the following ‘telegrams which have been placed in our hands by a responsible gen- tleman, who vouches for their genuine- ness, will explaiu why Mr. Foils is ran- ning and what sort of a Democrat Mr, Foils js. The first telegram is as follows; Raxicn, N. C., Oct 16, 1882. R. S. Harris, Concord, N. C.; Please insist on Mr. Foils being a candidate. Coaltion tickets are established in, nearly every county and should vot fail in Ca- barrus, especially as coalition will be succesful, Let me know whieu the ticket is completed, J.J. Morr. 36-paid, The reply to this dispatch is as follows; “Concorp, N. C., Oct. 16, 1882. J.J. Mort, Raleigh, N. C.:—Will let you know to-morrow, definitely. Think it is all right. R. S. Harris.” After the receipt of these dispatches Foils came out asa candidate. Another interesting dispatch from Dr, Mots to W. Patterson, the Radical candidate for Sheriff in Cabarrus, 1eads as follows; “Gro. W. Patrerson, Concord, N, C.: —Back up Alexander for post office. Don’t refuse the nomination for Sheriff. This will settle everything and start us off all right. J.J. Morr. Now, the Democrats of Cabarrus coun- ty can see the situation, and will not be deceived by Mr. Foils’ pretense of being a Democrat. If he is elected to the Leg- ialature he will vote for Dr. Mott for U. S. Senator. He did not announce him- self a candidate until after the receipt of Mett's dispatch, and he is evidenuy run— niog in Mott’s interest. He is in the ‘‘Coalition,” and is, therefore. like the rest of them, no more vor less than a Radical. It is useless for him to call himself a Democrat, even of the indepen- dent sort and those who vote for him with a knowledge of the facts attending his candidacy, will be casting a Radical vote as plainly as if they should vote for Dr. Mott himself.—Char. Journal. —_- Colored Meu in the North, From the Charlotte Observer. At the last election in Ohio five hun- dred colored men voted the Democratic ticket in Cincinnati, and thirty of them stood at the polls all day and distributed Democratic tickets. In other Western and Northern States also the colored men are breaking away from the Republican party with which, in the past, they have been voting solidly, as the colored men in the South have been doing. While in sume of those States: their vote amounts to acovsiderable factor, they have re- ceived no recognition in the distribution of offices, They are beginning to get tired of this discrimination and we read of meetings being held iu djfferent States, demanding recognition and an equitable division of the offices to which their votes help to elect. In some of the Southern States, in dis- tricts where the colored vote is in a deci- ded majority, colored men hare mapaged to foree nominations, but only after a most resolute struggle. Thus far all they have secured from the Republican party in the way of nominations for office has been by force aud uot by voluntary concession. As the colored man North seems to be moving and asking the question “why should the Republican party awn him ?” ao perhaps iu time will the colored man South rise up aud ask the same question, refuse to be longer driven to the polls by political masters, vote independently and not asare they told to,and then a better day will come to these states, and to the col- ored people whose destinies are coupled with them. ee Wilmington Star: A letter froma Wil- mington attache of Barrett’s Circus says the show will return to Wilmington and winter here. A rumor to the same effect preyailed here some time ago. We understand that George T. Wassom, col- ored, Republican candidate for Solicitor of this district, addressed a large crowd at Jacksonville, Ouslow county, last Tuesday and made appeals to class pre- judice among the white people; but “spoiled the broth” when he declared he was in favor of amending the law con- cerning the apprenticing of minor chil- dren so as to allow white children to be bound to negro masters. He said this was republican doctrine. It was delight- ful to the faithful among the Democracy of QOvsiow, our informant states, to see how this assertion of the Republican can- didate for Solicitor made the weak-kueed brethren firm in the faith, It carried Democratic stock up many points; in- deed, it has assured the election of the entire Democratic local ticket and the full strength of the party for the general ticket. > oa Some men stay in office along time ang never get rich. But not so with your true blue representative Radical. Some of this class are building costly edifices in Washington. A special says: ““Windom’s will cost $90,000 ; Blaine’s $100,000; Robeson’s, $75,000; Justice Stanley Matthew’s, $65,000. This gives an idea of the cost. ‘The expense of fur- nising theth will be in many cases almost as much as the cast of construction,” ' “Where did the money come from ? It is well known that a few ycars ago these men were not worth one balf what their houses are to cost. With them politics pays. A glear case of grab.-—Wil. Star. We bave now received our FALL line of goods in every department. NEW GOODs, patterns. Hamburgs, all new patterns. CARPETS and RUGS of NEW FALL Ladies’ Hats and Trimmings. Table Ware. New supply uf 5 Cents Tin BEST SHOES AND BOOTS TO Fair Dealing— Our maxim. Octoter 5th, 1882. 23.—A cablegram from Manill, Phillipine Islands, says, business is suspended here, owing to the terridle ¢yclone of October the 20th, which cansed great distruction to buildings and beached thirteen vessels, or A PatrasLe Hip.—Amung the many | good things that Col. Armfield said last night was this—that his young friend, - Gen.aClingman, and his young friend Gen. Leach had abandoned the Demo- cratic party because there is ne hope for a young man to rise in it.—Char. Jour-, nal. STOLEN. | A Horsk THIEF entered the premiscs of Mrs. Rachael Gheen, Tuesday night last, five miles west of this place, and stole a bay horse, buggy and harness, and escaped with them, passing through Salisbury. The harse is 12 years or more old, dark flax col- ored mane and tail—-inane and fore-top long, tail rathershort. Hind legs a little craoked | and fresh shad hefore. Buggy and harness (top buggy) nearly new. A loose board in the foot of buggy, but otherwise in good order. A suitable reaard will be paid for the recoyery of the property and for the arrest of the thief. Address, J. H. HOWARD, Salisbury, Oct. 25th, 1882. tf a6 WANTE Confederate BONDS. Confederate MONEY of 1861. Confederate SCHOOL Books. Call at ENNISS’ Dmg Store. WANTED. —- Cnion Sets, at . ENNISS’ Dmg Store, SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at ENNISS’ Dmg Store. ‘tf. SALE OF HOUSES and LOTS IN SALISBURY. best and prettiest line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing, Gent's Par- nishing Goods, &c,, ever “brought to inh, 7 CORRECT STY ————w Before you buy see our Embroidered Cashmetes and ——:-0-; ——_ KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, LEADING DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES! New Stock of Clothing AND PRUESHENS GSOEBSs. Large Stock of Ladies’ Cloaks and Shawls, Men’s Hats and Caps. BEST FLOUR, MEATS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, CHEESE AND CRACKERS IN TOWN. Full Assortment of Family Medicines. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Come, Look and Buy at the One-Price Store to All! The people, our patrons—Their interests, Our atudy ; Their success, our reward, On Monday the 4th day of December, next, at the Oour$¢ House in Salisbury, I will sell five Houses and Lots in the East Ward of Salisbury, near the Salisbury Cem- etery, belonging to the estate of Otho Swink dee’d. TERMS OF SALE. The purchasers will he required to pay one third of the purchase money down and will be granted a credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds with inter- est at eight per cent.—Titles reserved until all the purchase money is paid. J. 8. McCUBBINS, Com. of Court. 2:7t. AND WINTER STOCK of Goods, Our patrons and the public know that we have always kept first-< This season we are able to this market, | | ‘ 8, . ete CLt Ladies Cloth fn Ladies Kid Gloves undressed and finished, Boys’ Suits, from 6 to 10 years of age. Select Patterns. mee With Thanks for past Patronage, JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. © L-& WINTER Goo bps! Full Stock: of Glass and Ware. Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotten, BE HAD IN ANY MAREET. S¥RUPS, POTATOES, Buy and Sell all kinds of VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS. FOR SALE. I will sell privately, two building lots adjoitiing my residence, fronting on Ful- ton street and running threugh to Elis street. This is the most desirable prop- erty that has been offered for sale here for many years, In my absence call on John S. Hender-- son or M, lL, Holmes, Esq. A. J. MOCK, Salisbury, Oct. 25, 1882. 2:Im. W.R.MASON, DRUGGIST, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. DEALER IN PURE DRUGS, | Medicine, Oils, Soaps, Perfumeries, Brushes, Combs, Trusses, Lamps, Cigars and Tobac~ co. Also a beautiful lot of fancy VASES AND TOILET SETS. {PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, Cheaper than ever known before. Night calls promptly answered without extra charge. Give him a call. 1:1m CELEBRATED RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT. WE are Agents for Jonn Wapsworti't Celebrated . RUST PROOF Seed Wheat. We can supply it in any quantity requir- ed. J. M. KNOX & CO. Salisbury, Oct. 19th, ’82.—4t. ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY | At the residence of John Graham, dec'd, near Third Creek Station, in Scotch Irish township, I will offer tor sale at public suc- tion, on Tuesday, the 2ist day of Novew- ber, 1882, the following personal property, to wit: One good mule and three horses, & number of hogs, a lot of wheat, corn and cotton, one 2-horse carriage, one buggy, 2 wagons, one Mower and Rake, Farming Implements of every description, Household and Kitchen Furniture, apd otber things not mentioned. Also, on Thursday, the 23d day of No vemder, 1882, at his plantation in Atwell township, I will expose to public sale ® large lot of Corn, Wheat, Cotton and per hans other articles. TERMS of both sales—Cash. J. G. FLEMING, Adm’r of John Graham, dec'd. Oct. 17, 1882.— 1:6w RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT Now on hand. Everybody wants it! COME QUICK! J. D. MoONEELY. BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE! A No.1 Second Hand Billiard Table (Phelan make), the Boyden House. for sale cheap. Apply at Cc. 8. BROWN. Oct. 13th, $982.—3t, il ae aera ceatinaeniamomeel —— « * eS ’ LOCAL. THURSDAY, OCT. 26. 1882. 1 after the Ist day of January, bseription price of the Watch- as follows Hy as F id in advance of war rt ial delayed 3 niouths, 2,00 « paymentdelayed 12 months 2,50 From ant 3e2, the su » will be =n ee ee WANTED—-15 cords of 2 foot wood ply at Watchman Office. —_—o Sea notice of sale of five town lots near galisbury Cemetery. we Phe Hook & Ladder Company meets 0 night, Dr. Zames family Gocaieed last Thurs- night from the mountains. ~———0 Mr. J. LU. Craven passsed through here last Monday evening with vineteen adian boys. These boys are educated at Trinity College. o—— General Thos. Clingman's young and jling physiognomy: illuminated the Vergon Hotel office last ‘Tuesday oping, enquiring for the leading liberal t. o—~ The Mt. Vernou Hotel seems to be a mvorite stopping place. On last Friday . . ee ne ere were 49 arrivals, ou Saturday 20 nd op Sunday 2. ——_—_0-— Senator Z. 1. Vauce will speak at Cole- san’s Store in Atwell Township, on Nov, | t 5 f it is truth you want te hear, listen to old Zeb. He }65 aud he is true to us now, wus true to Us in ee oe Reviciovs Meerincs have been going on in the Methodist and Presbyterian hurchea of this place for some days, and hough ne very marked effect has accom- ranted the labors, the judications of good ruite are cheering. The Rey. Mr. Me- Kinnon, of Concord, is preaching in’ the Presbyterian chureh. yave grown larger cach night, Om He map To WaLK.—A liberal republi- n who went to anight speaking ina pugsy Mute the same, was | table mau and permitted to it being against the rnlea toallow three Wo ride in one buggy —so it goes—perse- ution and drawing the color Jine—it is and took two sable companions met by the walk home ard on then. —QO— Vance and Bennett at Statesville.— Blhbe good Democrats of our neighboring | ownot Statesvile are going to havea rrand blowout on the 3d of November, oth Vance and Bennett have promised obe there without fail. In ith the speaking they will have a grand dinner, and their splendid Cornet Baud will furnish the music. The trains bow ftunso that such of our citizens as lesire it, may be present on that vcca- ion. ° connection o—_--—_——— Mr. O. G. Foard, formerly his county, and well known to pus people, died at his residence in New- op, N.C, on the 13th inst. The deceased asa wealthy man before the late war, od made a liberal aud couscientious use of his property and personal iutlueuce. He was ahighly valued citizen and was pref ready to promvte the cause of mor- ity and religion, and to bear his part in brery patriotic and liberal enterprise. fuch more wight be said of hin asa citi- enof Rowan; te say less would be to Tong his memory. (0 We attended: the speaking at China rove fast Thursday—the day for the ounty candidates at that place, ow lid it go? Oh, go hear them, and then you'll understand it. Go hear Klattz eu Ramsay, and Lee Overman on Binghain. he little Dutchman cuts the feathers ot he Scotch Irish ductor at every flutter. And Lee hauls his mau over the coals ithout mercy. There is not a bit o’ fun bib for Ramsay and Bingham—not the fast Dit. Nor is there, for any one else, rightly considered. You will feel sorry Pmen out of place and in a bad cause Inany of = -——— ()—_ — — “Ir any applicant for registration has reviously registered elsewhere in the me county, he shall not be registered bless he produces a certitieate that his mame has been erased from the books of his former township.” The above is an extract from the Elec- on Law, and seems to apply as well to e new township of China Grove as toa 8 of ordinary removal from one town- Ip toanother, The object of the law M8 to prevent registration and Voling at eWO different places; and voters in the ow township should be careful to obtain legal transfér of their names to the Reg- stration Look of the pew township. , Sn ae ee — The Madison Square er Co., by some accident happened Sees oe our town only ve. u re a i ns er oe a? Notwithstanding large audience greeted them. They me g00d company, and the play was Pape tally attractive, as part of the scene a8 laid in the mountains of North Caro- ma—at the foot of “Old Bald.” The Cn of the play may be a little Serene re ain g ashionable oman in Paris Society is rather bewil- ering, and in fact is teo sudden —yet it 2 pleasant, delightful to follow the girl ee sane al their troubles. ae Mg were it Mrook, the irrepressible m ure, and his flirting. But we caunot go tpn ticismn—snflice it that should the ycome this way ag: ain, they wil] e Pree tg. } ; Seeted witha much larger house not for an of leis- The congregations | Livery | a citizen of Zion Wrstey Ixstitvre.—This iwsti- tution for the training of colored young tional work in this country and Africa, is now in successful operation in the West Ward, occupying the beautiful property purchased of James M. Gray, Esq. Rev. J. C. Priee is President; E. Moore, A. M., Secretary; Rev. C, R. Harris, Curator; avd Mrs. M. E. Harris, Matron. The in- stitution is under the control of the A, M. E. Zion Chareh in America. Itis jast starting and will no doubt grow to be an institution of great importance. The per- sons in charge are well known to be qaal- ified for the responsibility in hand, ——_— ~—« —- 0——_- ‘““Woops FuLt OF ’em.”—We have been trying for weeks to find out what piece or parce! of woods is full of the ‘*Liberals.” We had pretty nearly settled down on Providence township; bat that conceit was taken out of us on last Saturday, and again on Tuesday, by citizens of that] township who said—*They ain’t dowa there, Diligent Inquiry has failed to fiad them. If they are down there at all, they are hid mn the woods, sure enough. Prov- idence, take our word for it, will come in all right when you hear from her.” This completely unsettled us. We are still on the hant for “the woods that is full of Liberals.” o FIRE, Our citizens were startled last night about 104 oeleck by the cry of fires Peo- ple got out in time to see the large hay wareliouse on Fisher Street, occupied by J. M. Kuox & Co., hay packers and mer- chants, iva fall blaze. The fire origina- | ted in the wooden structure in the rear of, but connected with the main brick build- ing, on Fisher st. The combustible na- ture of its contents made it impossible to save either the building or any portion of the contents. There was no wind, and the main building being covered with tin, the blaze was mostly confined within the | walls until the roof fell iu. The great lbulks of provender are etill burning slowly this morning. It is not certainly known how the fire started, but the general opinion is that it was incendiary work. Tho loss of Messrs. Knox is covered by belonged to the Wm. Marphy estate and had no insurance. The promptly ; but the great scarcity of water fire companies were out very in the locality, prevented their usefaluess in w measure. The Hook and Ladder men on hand ang did all that) was re- quired, were — —_———_ Here is the list of county appointments yet to bo filled : Locke’s Friday, October 27th. Gold Hill, Saturday, October 28th. Providence, Monday, October 30th. Morgan’s, Tuesday October 3lst. Salisbury, Thursday, November 2d Third Creek, Satarday, November 4th. In addition to the above may be noted the meeting at Franklin Aeademy in Franklin Township, on to-morrow, Fri- day evening, at early candle light. This appointment was made at the re- quest of the people of Franklin anda large turnout is expected. Do not fail to hear Theo, F. Kluttz and Lee Overman. They are doing noble work and are thor- oughly deserving the support of the peo- ple. The next Legislature has important work to do, and these gentlemen are con- versant with the subject, aud show to the the contemptible and pretense of those who oppose them for these high places of trust. The people of the county recognise the fact that they must have a good honest sheriff aud they will vote for C. .C. Krider be- cause they know they can trust him, and that he is competent to do the people's It is justas essential to hare faithful, honest men to say who shall be your next Senator iv the U.S. Congress and who shall re-district the State in such manuer as to continugs in power the glo- rious old Conservative Democratic party who saved the State in 68-69. Do not fail to hear these geutlemen. people position hollow work. L a eee : In 1879, ‘the very wet year,” English wheat, grown on light soil, was found to weigh but tilty-two pounds to the bushel, against California wheat seventy pounds to the bushel. The Marion Post says the tobacco crop in Yareyand Mitchell is one-third larger than ever before. The northwestern end ot Mitchell is one continuous tobacco field, and the farmers have become so skilled in curing tobacco as to get a pre mium price for the balk of their crop. ee = North Carolinians are not a very de- moustrative people, they don’t, as a geu- eral thing make much fuss over elections but when the voting time comes they do somé of the straightest and Voting ever tallied. solidest They are not easily humbugyed, either; do alarge amount of their own thinking and have a habit of spoiling the pat up jebs of political trick - sters that does them a vast amount of That's why new- fangled political movements have never succeeded very much. The people go right along in a quiet, busivess-like way, sit down on ’em and squeese the life out ofthem. That's what they are going to do on the 7th of November, when they turn themselves loose and work in earnest.—Char, Ob. credit. one reason get down to -_>- — The “Virginians” are yery hopeful of carrying their State—certainly we mean the Democrats over in the old Dominion. Cameron carried Virginia by 12,000 ma- “jovity, of which 6,479 were in Fulkerson’s district. That district is now positively claimed for the Democrats, which leaves ouly 5,500 to be overcome in’ the other districts. The Democrats spy that they will not only do that, bat will carry old Virginia with a whoop! So mote it ie ment and women for religious and educa-" insurance, in part, at least. The property | ' ‘LLIG T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. — ‘ £ ’ P, & M. N. Y¥.~. ; Enquiries as to standing of Huover Hill will be answered soon. inal oeee Hon. Benj. Wilson, of West Virgiwia, was in the city last week. He has been looking after his interests in the mines of this section. Among others, heis a large stockholder in the Beaverdam Gold inine of Montgomery County. —_—_——~~4bo———_ Sitver VALLey.—The Silver Valley Mining Company have recently closed a contract for their entire out-put of ore for several years to a large smelting éon- eornin Swansea, Wales. A representa- tive of the concern recently visited the Valley, the result of which is as above stated. The facts were furnished us from @ private, though reliable source. Map.—lIt is our intention, as soon as all the material can be gathered, to make a large map of Rowan County, on whieh itis desired to locate all the mineral bearing yeins and placer deposits within its dorders; besides water powers of any practical value. This will be a long and tedious work, yet there is need of sucha convenience, hence our determination to have it. If. there are any minerals, not already reported to this office, w. ‘vould thank the owners or persons interee!cd to make it known at this office se that it may goon record. Puarties owning water powers on the River or Creeks are reques- ted to notify us. ee Dutch Creek. The Stockholders of the Dutch Creek Mining Company, held their first annual meeting here on the 19th inst. The same board of directors were re-elected, viz: Isaac W. England, T. F. Hoxsey, Jno. C. Pennington, William Pennington J.J..Newman. After the usual routine business had been transacted, the Stock- holders held a meeting and President and re-elected Jno. C. Penningten, aud J. J. Newman, Secretary. The affairs of the company were repor- ted to, be in a prosperous condition; andthe big survey in Mitchell county, progresing rapidly. Work on the new copper vein will be soon as the wa- chinery can be procured to cencentrate. commenced as -_——_- The Graphic Steel and Iron Company have leased the upper dock for five years with privilege of buying, aud have pur- chased the property of Mrs. B. B. Syin- ouds, lying between the street and the railyoad, aud also her water grant outside of the railroad. This company own large tracts of iron lands in Virginia and North Carolina and are abont to buy a large bed of iron ore near the Hudson river. They own the W. W. Chipman proofs of mak ing steel direct from the ores of iron by” the application of but o.e heat, and al- ready have one of their farnaces erected and ronoing in the yardsof J. B. & J.M. Cornell, corner of Twenty -fifth street and Eleveath avenue, New York city. ~It is their iutention to erect immediately on the upper dock a furnace of the capacity of twenty tons of steel a day, and to erect arolling mill to work the same. They also purpose to gradually cover all the property at the duck with rolling mills aud furnaces. Hayden H. Ilall, of New Hamburgh, is President ; Col. Marcus PD. Bestuw of Brooklyn, Vice-President, and our fellow townsman, William Brand- reth, Secretary. Dr. R. M. Eames, the eminent metalurgist, will have charge of the work at this place.—Sing Sing, N. Y., Republican, October 14. Don't ? Don’t judge a man by the clothes he wears, for God made one, the tailor the other. Don’t judge him by the house he lives in, for the lizzard aud rat sometimes in habit the grandest structures. Don’t judge him by his speech, for the parrot talks aud the tongue is but an in- strnment to make sound. Don’t judge him by his family connec- tious, for Cuin belouged ton very respect- able family. Dou’t judge him by his suéceas in life, for that is much oftener the resuit of a combination of circuinstances with which he had nothing tou do, than of his own merit. Dou’t judge him by his failure in life, for many a man fails because he is tov honest to succeed. Don’t judge him by the show he makes, for an average turkey-cock iu a barnyard can strut all around him an pot half try. Don’t judge him for his lack of display, for the loug-eared beast is the humblest of avimals, but when aroused is terrible to bebold. Don’t judge him by his activity in charch alfairs, for that is not unfrequently inepir- ed by hypocritical and selfish motives. Dou’t take it for granted because he carries the contribution box, he is neces- sarily liberal. He often pays the Lord by services in that way and keeps his currency, Don’t imagine the Creator is under any obligation to you for the quarter you give to convert the heathen; that is only a small fraction you owe sor turning you own ancestors away from their wooden gods. Don’t imagine heaven was especially created for people who believe like you, for the probabilities are you believe just as you Were taught to, and you don’t know whether they who taught you were right or not. Dou't carry your hymn book in your hand when you go to the house of worship and your ledger in your head. ‘The Lord can see through your skull. Don’t, when in church, chew tobacco and spit over the floor. You would not do that in your own house, and should uot do so iv the house you ought to re- spect even more. Don’t walk into your house of worship with your hat on. You bear your head when you enter a lady’s parlor. Is your lady friend entitled to more respect than your Creator? Don’t spend the time devoted to prayer in idiotically gazing abbut, whispering or note writing ; they are silly and rude if vot sinfal. Don’t thiuk when you have gone to eburch on Sunday, that that entitles you todo as you please the balance of the week, The upright man lives through the sixth as he dues the seventh day. as I now have tily stock of Fall and Winter Goods opened and ready for inspection and I am pleased to state that the selection was made in person and with the closest attention, both: a as it respects the Staple, Fancy and Notion departments,-having due regard for the season (in'fea- a son). {§<arPlease note that I have more Goods by several thousan a dollans, csivabees Ss Salisbury, and the prices of all grades in any de : * 1. ¥. * aPAl Bes a = “poeta +. * (ER . . tore. 1 partment exceeding reasonable.. * IN VARIETY or STYLE AND PRICES. Can suit every Taste SUITINGS, WATER PROOF oO SILK DOLMANS, CLOAKS AND JACKETS, VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS, All NEW, NICE and PRETTY. KID GLOVES, Also, CLOTH—for Ladies, Children and Gents: HOSIERY By the wagon load. If you look at it you can’t help buying, CORDS, BUTTONS, &e., &e. ws ranging from $5 to $30 Can please every fancy. Nice and complete Line of all New and Staple colorings. Also, a large variety of ae GREAT Table Damask, GOODS. CLOT 7" Keep warm and live comfortably. All the income tax suits against Ex- Gov. Sam Tilden have been dismissed. They were only instituted fur political effect. There onght to be some way to rectify such wrongs. . Waterproof, Louisiana, has one hun- dred and seventy-seven drinking places out of five hundred and thirteen houses. The man who named the town ws cer- tainly inspired, The Democratic party is the only party that can give yon justice, eqnality, right, good government and Home Rale.”— Wade Hampton, October 12, 1882. ~ Sn MARRIED. On the 19th inst., at the bride’s resi- dence, by Rev. W. Kimball, Mr. John F. Graeber and Mrs. Maggie S. Bostian. All of Litaker township. At the residence of the bride’s father in this county, Oct. 19th, 1882, by the Rev. Sam’l Rothaock, Mr. Albert L. Lin- gel and Miss Martha G., daughter of Mr. Geo. M. Fisher. CES SE SALISBURY MARKET, Oct. 12th. Cotton, 5 Corn, hew Mel, Flour, Wheat, Vals, Rye, Peas, ; : Hay, per 100 lbs. Potatoes, sweet, Irish, ried, 40 13 Apples, d Peaches, BUSINESS LOCALS ~ SPECIAL NOTICE! _ We must ask our frieuds, to whom we have furnished either, Fertilizers or sap- plies,to note the fact that theiraceonnts and notes are due ou November the first—and we shall expect prompt payment. If you expect future credit with us yeu will heed this notice. - J. F. Rosas: Oct. 25th, 1322. Apples, Cranberries and Cabbage at J. D. McNEELY’S. , TUTT'S PILLS ASUGAR PLUM Tutt’s PILts are now covered over with a vanilla sugar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow asa litile sugar plum, and render- ing them agrecable to the most delicale stom- ac h. ae . ‘They cure sick headache and billious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body, They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- tem. They cure fever and ague, costiveness, ect. Suld everywhere. 25 cents a box. . 43:6m Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billious attacks positively cured with Emory’s Standard Cure Pills an infallible remedy : never fails to cure the most obstinate, long standing cases where Quinine and all other remedies had failed, They are pared expressly for malarious sections, in double boxes, two kinds of Pills, containing a strong cathartic and a chill breaker. sugar-coated; containing bo Quinine or Mercury, causing no griping or purging; they are mild and eMctent, certain tn their action and harm- less in all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system and give new life and tone to the body. Asa house- hold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Com- plaint thetr equal is not known ; one box will have a wonderful etrect on the worse case. They are used and prescribed by physicians, and sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. nory’s Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 1l4 Nassiu Street, New York. 43:ly FOR SALE BY J. H. ENNISS. 1889. rans stocx, 1899, IT is with pleasure that we announce to our many fricnds and customers, that we have just received the most complete and desirable stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE that it has ever been our pleasure to exhib- it. Beginning in our basement you will find Two Car Loads of Bagging and Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable prices. DON’T BUY TILL ,YOU SEE US! In our MAIN ROOM will be found the largest and, by far, the most desirable stock of DRY GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other goods you want and need, that is to be found in this part of North Carolina. In our Clothing Department, up stairs, you will find 1,000 Suits of Clothing, all sizes, and prices. Also a large line of OVERCOATS. In our Boot and Shoes Department, which is our boss department up stairs, will be found a very large line of Goods, all stamped with our name and warrant- ed. If thes rip bring back the pieces and we will refund your money. Our Hand-made Ross Boot at $2.50 is the best Boot for the price that is be found. In this department will be founda large lot of HATS and CAPS, ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted up our for- mer grain roum over our warehouse and opened in it A Stock of Carpets, Matting, Rugs, Crumb Cloths, Carpet Linings, ke., &e. Also in this ROOM will be found a large and handsome stock of Ladies’s Cloaks Dolmans, Jackets, Silk Circles, &c., dic. In our Warehouse will be found THREE Car Loads of Salt Bacon by the BOX. Sheetings, Yarns and Plaids by the Bale, and many other goods. We have rented the store room adjoining J. D. McNeely and will buy your GRAIN, FLOUR, COTTON or other PRODUCE, or Store it for you. With thanks for your many favors and an earnest intention to meet your continued confidence, we beg you to call and see us before you buy your Goons OR SELL YOUR PRODUCE! J. F. ROSS, TF. YOUNG. A. M. Youne, W. L. JoHNson, W. W. GALes, WiiiiaM H. Rice, ence N. B. McCan ess, Oil Cloths REPS LACE CURTAINS, &6, Table Napkins, Towels, Towelings, BLANKETS, Full Assortment in prices and sizes, -—_>3s+o—__———— HOOP SK In Great Demand. ——— — ——erereEeoeOmereree~s HING I can fit and please almest any man or boy in the State in either SACK or FROCK SUITS, at prices More OVERCOATS than ever before in Salisbury, from $5 to $20. ras #: soap ya Z a BOOTS & SHOES! 3 GOOD SOLID LEATHER, 2 * EQUAL TO THE WANTS OF EVERY CUSTOMER. Under Wear For gents, ladies and children, White & colored Counterpanes, From 25 cts. up to $2—white. Also, Full stock cf Scarlet. KEEPS SHIRTS, The most HONEST goods made, and can fit any one in stock, or have made to order. Collars, Cuffs, Collar and Cuf Buttons, Scarf Pins, &., &e., New, Beautiful, Cheap. Tb! | J. D. GASK 1882. M. S. BROWN’S MPORIU M: I am now prepared to offer to the public, one of the FINEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET; EMBRACING Réady-Made Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, V alices, And GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Special Bargains in Suits—Dress, Walking and Business Suits. Call and sce that $5.00 Over. Warranted Boot for only $1.85. Be sure to see these Goed I am determined to SELL CHEAPER than any Ladies and Gent’s Fine Shoes. coat. before you buy. one in town. M. S. BROWN, “Pes a Se ey a a eee me VERNON LIVERY STABLE Ra RE SHAVER & AREY Preaent their com liments to the public Y uly lt js complete in all the re- A ments of first clags business. J. M. MetucKLe. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, -Professinal Cards. — ee —_— Tike. F, R1L192. ATTORNEYS AND ( CUPERICRS, sar Office icit a trial of their Es- Coast Honse. Salisbury, N. C, on Couneil Street, opposite the 37:6m ~ -Blackmer and Henderson, ‘Florses, Buggies, Carriages, attorneys, Counselors Phetons, Wagons, &c. ER AED ABE CONFIDENT OF GTYING fH SATIBFHCTION, © 73 4 : Special provision and favorable rates for Boarding and keeping jiorses. * Drovers wj)) find good Stalls and Sheds our place. # jal accommodations for the benefit mercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C. Syutjern PRIZE TURNIP SEED. he best Market variety in the World. | Z Points of excellence : ft has 99 equal for woot or Salad. ft Produces Salud two woeks carliey than| any pther kind, fasectg go not injure this as they dg other varictics, ft produces more Salad than gny ofher Turnip. he }t is the best Tyrnip for Wiuterus¢in t pnarkep. Fey sale only av , J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store. Also Other Varicties Of TURNIP SEED at J. H. ENNISS’ _ ) IT STANDS AT THE’ HEAD. } THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘POMESTIC.’ — ri That it is the acknowledged leader in i the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed 7 MANY IMITATE IT, i 5 E ! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. Fo do any and all kinds of work, Jo be complete in every respect. cs For sale bv BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agents wanted in uuoccupied tefritory. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. RicuMonp, VA. ca i e i e m n e e e n a t e e n e n t a i i e e n n t at h ar e n e —— 21y SYMPTOMS OFA TORPID LIVER. Bowe!s cestive, Pain in Brbecet Fits mesa, Plutte: before the eyes, Y Skin, Bighiy eari: Besa: ganerally over the lessness, with fitful dreams, colored Urine, and ONSTIPATIO TUTT’S PILisSaree y adapted to euch cases, one dose e ta such a change of feeling as to astonish the snfferer. Ther Intewase the Appetite, and cause the beady to Take pa and by ve ae, thus the system is ‘eute Action on the wine Stools are pro- Murray St.. N. ¥. their Gua ATR or Wriskers changed to a Glossy Buack by a single application of this Dyz. Itim- @ natural color, acts Instan , Sold y Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. a 35 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK. } TUCTT'S Bantal bey Fey 4) Comm ee ee YREE « i i ‘ son. dence Square ‘DEBUTTS :;; for Jars. Bur Bay Un Janna y22 —_——_——_ KERB CRA and Solicitors, SALISBURY, N.C js7g—tt. L. HM. CLEMENT. IGE, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | | Attorneys at Paw, B. VANCE. VAN Practice in States, Supreme f Federal Courts, and Counties of Mosh lenere Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and teh Office, two doors east of Indepen- SALISBURY. N. C, ~ W. 1. Bartey CFE & BAIEEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, NW. Cs Supreme Court of the United Court of North Carolia, 33:tf DISPENSARY. Retadlishod 1947 at 12 N. Sth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. ians in charge of this old and well a HE Physic T institution are regular graduates in medicine surgery. Chronic so much superior to that of the ordinary that they have acquired a national repu' their treatment of complicated cases. us Of tue bic Years of Diseases have made their the treatment of skill and ability tioner, nm through Produc ing af ues, treated with suc or akin of ithout asin Mercury or Poisonous Medicines. ySune MEN and those of middle e who are sufering from the * effects of @ isease that unfite is victimes for business or marriage, manently cured, at moderate expense. BALENIS LASALE ~ by Mail and Express but where able rsonal Consellation i preferred, which is PRES and iavited. ist of questions to be apewered b ¢ to any address os application. mailed patients desiring treatment Persons suffering from Ruptare should send their oe and beara something to thelr advantage, Itty note truss. Commaniestiens strictly canfiten .a!, and should be addressed @Dk. BUT ‘TS, 12 North Sth St. St. Louls, Mo. ED ~ SCARR'S FRUIT PRESERVING POW DER. (vv powde ron the market. or Cts. Per Bex.) This is the most economical and the purest It suves TIME AND LABOR. For sale at FrnitJars! Fruit Jars’ JOHN IH. ENNISS’. JUST RECEIVED and Must be sold! FRUIT JARS, One-half Gallons and Quarts at $1 and than any one in town. $1.25 per dozen, which I wil! sell cheaper Also Rubber Rigns and Sealing Wax, Call and see at ENNISS’. On Draught, On Ie, In Bottles, And by the Gallon, at DRUG STORE Next to Bingham's, ALROSEE UL. LAMPS AND LAMP- CHIMNEYS AT REDUCED PRICES The Dru AT g Store Next to Bingham’s. MACHINE OIL, Sweet Oil, Tanner’s Oil, and Lard Oil, At Drug Store next to Bingham’s. N OTIOCE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- Al y done. ED BOOT SHOR R, MA Ie Invites vonr attention to his shep, opposite Mavor’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- | grades of goods made to order Oct. Ist, 8lf nETHS IGREESEEDS pel wind Pd AEH GBars “eae SEEDS|s; the MERCHA Lao enSEEDS @ ~iFor the PRIVATE SEEDS |Ercun by ourselves on FAMILY SEEDS C2” Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. MERCUANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. BA:D LANDRETH& SONS,SE -t 3 BAY: D LANSRETH & SONS, SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA lb:ly ; r re Tpit Tron T at f , d Dr. TLARTER’s [RON TONt m e, and fn an e Oo tveniy-tiv: n medicine, have never found any to zie the results that Da. ARTER'S Inov TONIC docs. In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, and an im- pover! she leon ition of ihe blood, this peerless remedy, has in my hands, made pao Cases that have baile. come of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and Incompar- able remedy. T prescribe it in preference t» any iron preparation made. one a as DR. LiAKTER'S Taos ran a necessity in my practice. Da. RO SAMUELS, : ae T. Lous, Mo. Nov. 26th, 1882 Slut Wash Avenne. itqgives¢ das to the blood, natural healthful ione ta the digestive orqans and! merrens arstem, making ¢ anniicable to General Debilit™ Leas of Appe- tite, Prostration of rie) Porcers and Timnotenoe, A)ANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HA . gine Mot of eww Hur MING IN EVERY DAY AT | n.™. DAVIS’ NEW FURNITURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door to J, F. Ross. COME TO THE NEW STORE And got everything you want in the Furniture tine At the LOWEST Pr ALL MY GOODS i ted i rson at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at thé lowest es ee to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be-gold as ? . low as any House in the country. Come and yet A Nice Cottage Chamber set.f0r O01] —————-----=--------==-- $25.00 Fing sets for —-------- seteetneernneeneesce -----:$30, $35; and $40 Mine Wat se, Marble ws, wy —————--—-~ ae Handsome Parlor set8 {00 eo $40, $50 and $75 Cheap Beds at $3.50 | @Special terms made with country merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and half dozen lots. §477I will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertukers’ goods— all at the lowest prices at R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. ‘War in North C FIVE THOUSAND CUSTOMERS WANTED ’ 40:3m patina arolina ! TO JOIN THE ARMY! IS NOW BATTLING with all the surrounding Towns and Cities in North Carolina against high prices on Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines, forse Powers, Wheat Drills, Buggies, Phetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Double and Single Harness, Atlas and Giaut Powder, Blasting Caps, Double Topped Fuse, Elcctric Blasting Machines, Blasting and Rifle Powder. I will sell vehiclesfor cash, until manu- tacturers’ prices advance, at the following low prices, to wit: Open Buggies with Har- ness complete from $50 to $140. Top Buggics with Harness complete from $65 to $200. I keep in steck vehicles manufactured by the following well known firms: Columbus Buggy Co., Columbus, Obio; Whitney Wagon Co., Syracus, N. Y. ; Emerson Fisher Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Sechler & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Davis, Gould & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. ' MACHINERY MANUFACTURED BY Beckett & McDoweL, New York, Gibbs & gterrett Manufacturing Co, Titusville, Pa. James Leffel & Co., Springfield, Ohio. Skinner & Wood, Eric, Pa. Geiser Manufacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., Bicktord & Hofftinan, Macedone, N. Y. DaVis SEWIAG MACHINE Comruny, Watertown, New York. Pow DER. Repaune Chemical Co., Philadetphia, Pa. Atlantic Giant Powder Ce., N.Y. liuzard Powder Company, New York. OFFICE UNDER MERONEY’S OPERA HALL. WARE KOOM8 UNDER MERONEY'S OPERA HALL AND BOYDEN IOUS8E 8TORE, MAIN 8T., SALISBURY, N. C. W. SMITHDEAL. Se ee ——SS A SUCCESS AT LAST. A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. ‘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 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 or tke face ae pron ep aercesr the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom : 1€ 2 WwW 3 yee i ‘ . tooth Sous . ir oh naa strips between the pipcs so as to protect them aud form _ he process is simple: any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes and ae them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough wa- is eclerga oe on stcam, and move the Roller back and-forth until the water eae urn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat this a coe pote and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the slight- ‘ woe - there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges 80 calle I w-Thie core cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed itl be ee : ——— is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they eeanition ~~ actured at as small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler in sere use one of my machinestat small cost and with satisfactory results. One E n can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. Fern It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, {Fr It is also a good wool-washer. r EF -State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. 19:tf PIMPLES. | I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple VFa- | TO CONSUMPTIVES. TABLE Bao that will remove Tan, FRECK } ECKLES ; ; i Pimeirs and BLotcues, leaving the skin soft ore rere nari sip fesatagra jo *\ if that dread dixease, Consumption, by asimple clear and beautiful; also instructi : ctions for produ- . . P remedy,is anxious to make known to his fellow cing a luxuriant growth of hair ona bald | T w es head i ‘er Gennat bane. siren, inclosing 3. stamp, | sufferers the means of cure. o all who desire BEN. VANDELF & Co.,12 BarclaySi, N.Y | (o, he will send a copy of the prescription used, 1582 20:ly a tfree of charge),with the directions for prepar- ———— ; nue ae using the same, which they will find a sAe CURE for Coucus, Cops, ConsUMPTION HornER ScHOOL ! sone BRoncuiris, &e. , Oxrord, N.C adiarties wishing the Prescriptian, will please The next session of this scl ] will begi ine Behe A NILSON, 194 oy 8 schoo } 2 sburgh, N. : the second Monday in January. haa eee me For circular giving terms and other partic. | tlars, apply to the principals LCW. Y. PARKER, W,C. Karr. sons J.H.&J.C. HORNER, | St¢0f Warrenton, N.C. Late of Bagecombs Co TADNUSADE ,, PARKER & CARR, Me aera te alan Cam, Merchant BY Re Be NORFOLK, VA. : J Business and Correspondence solicited. | | | | 43:4m:pd | | THES im e rach! ELL’ Wo | An extireis New uinely i You. ELL. | Sro(aenjnai Emissions as (eran WHEN YOU WANT | Seino0es. eee HARDWARE) 2252 SS2 At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granir OE ny ee re inte ot come, oy mes mcd Ror,. eS ET Re a | D A.ATWELL Gz Witty pl ESE) Salicbury N C., June 8—tl. ~4y- co eS ists. ~ op Babin whe a8 cause so much come, has divided apie pe amo: separate parts, all of : can be distinctly seen by a good telescope. | There is only one other instance on record where a comet has divided, that one being Biella’s comet of 1846, which separated into two parts. 7 a r. Ga tate eons strong effort was made to buy off “the colored eee but on); half the _ sum demanded was | because if he continued it would “give Now it is Hublis. He says he retires withdraws and not O’Hara. It is|* al ! ~ & er comets remains to be seen, a A Lapy and GentTLemaN.—“Is this woman. your wife?” asked the justice of a colored man, and pointing to a woman. “Is what my wife?” “Is that woman bee wife?” “I don’t see no’oman. I sees a lady, and de la- dy is my wife.” “Is this man your husband ?” asked the justice of the woman. “Dut gen’leman is my hus- band.” “Well ladies and gentlemen, I have investigated this case, and I have decided ‘to send this lady and gentleman to jail for six months,— Arkansaw Traveler. SS V T O LS U L A Put Back 1NTo SLavERY.—This was the cry of the Radical leaders to colored voters in all the elections since the war. They told the co‘ored vot- ers if the Democrats got in power they would be put back into slavery. But the Democrats have been it power so long and proved the utter falsity of the charge, that the leaders find out ane ~~ Sipe. ones ee they cannot fool the colored voters by| °! - SARenweyrne © that false pretense any longer. Hence a you hear no more of it.—Davidson Dispatch. GO H S ¥ LO O Ay r e t o o d s 8 WH O M AN I T A . Al RS. “made to Boots, puss Se eRe ears Ex- perience.—All Material of the best grade, and work done in the latest styles. Ready made wor} always on hand:—Repaitring SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will expose ts. public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 80th day of October, 1882, the following valuable real estate, situated in the town of Salisbury : One vacant lot on Main Street, adjoming the National Hotel ana the lots of J. L. and J. A. Hedrick, fronting 25 feet on Main st.. and running back 200 feet. This lot is in the very heart of the bysiness centre of the town. Also, onc lot oPland running 810 feet on Lee strect, 200 feet on Council street, and fronting 310 feet on the Western N. C. Railroad, immediately fronting the Railroad ticket office, &c. This is valuable property for hotel or manufacturing purposes. Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paiad cash ; one-third in six months, remainder in twelve months. Title retain- ed until purchase money is all paid. The undersigned will be glad to show the property upon application. . MOSES L. HOLMES, Com’r. Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 26, 18 50:5t — —————— Everitt ann Leacu.—In the Senate of 1877 a bill providing for clectiou of county commissioners and justices of the peace came up ou its second reading. Geo. Bb. Everitt, the great revenue evangelist moved to lay the bill on the table—to kill it, James Madison Leach voted for that metion. See Senate Journal pages 119, 120. We merely allude to the above facts to show that no reliance can be at- tached anything he might say on the sub- ject. NewBeErN, N. C., October _19.-— About 150 bales of cotton were burn- ed onthe Midland railroad wharf here this afternoon. They were in transit to Norfolk New York and Boston. The political millenium in the Dem- ocratic party of Pennsylvania was : 82. ‘ The telephone between the Fair Grounds and the city of Raleigh will afford rapid communication during the fair for the accommodation of those who may need if. “5 : > 2oou¢ reached Saturday evening, when ex-| 5d mR 3 oe5,27 Senator Wm. A. Wallace aud the = 5 3 cog, 4 Hon. Samuel J. Randall, who have = Gere sks . . a me oe =e heretofore been leaders of opposing| 5 Buy PES Re ctions, spoke from the same slat. | @.. 8 3.3 = factions, spoke f the sa plat = oP Son = . ms —_—s to form. Mr, Randall humorously re-]@ EQ 2&8 Ss oa te ° -- Gey Gee Qee marked that when the distinguised|"" 3° Eee ogo ex-Senator and himself came together ab Se B>Ses in hearty accord, thorough Demo- ze oe Be ge 5 cratic unity could be regarded as ac- og e25078 ; . & —aetos complished, q aS i mere . o ea: or oe re oa ze} eS S2ezF ) BRIEFS, = eS 4q ? ZSeSz¢ § Two hundred “orators‘” loaded to the w=, muzzle, are to be turned loose on the Re- g publican side in the Bay State this fall. ef a 8 a a = =. c 2 NR RN ee "3 0 1 4 9 0 ON V T SA L V L S GA L I N A IW H S N 3 D Y A Brooklyn boy wrote a composition on the subject of Quakers, whom he de- scribed as a sect who never quarreled, never got into a fight, never clawed each and never jawed back. The production contained a postcript iu these words; °O ‘q d ‘U O T Z U T U S e M ‘N H S A N A O N I T A U G | MO N A R C H ‘N O H "A NS a p I M N ‘D o s a G1 9 7 s 9 M PR O I T [ C Y OY T A V g UO T U Q ep ] s e . . d ‘N O T I I G AA N G I S “O O _ Y A H d O H “p l o s ss o p u n aB u w y o ou oq | [L A s as a } 8 Ja p u U N n oY } ‘y W a U I A [ } 3 0 8 JA O J o q ‘S o r j I M I Y , [R N P L A t p u Im o 0} Uo O N d u o s a p [[ N J BV PU d s 0} [] 9 M OP [E M Jo s 07 Aq do i d 8 4t Y 4 08 {S e t o LI a y , pu s so j z R V q “a a ‘y y o s ‘e q u u t y o ‘A 4 1 ] R O 0 ] X MO N UL AO N U D Y IV U A N A P H B JO pa a u yR a i d si ai a y y 9B l [ } Pa o u l L A u o d ‘s o u j s z e d [e r j a e n g a t pu r of q r s u o d s a r wa r y pa u i n y q o so r z t o B s Z YS N o I y y ‘p o j q u v u a us e q ‘s a s e u e q wa g “7 q O H ‘d ‘ V ‘A C N ‘L 9 3 9 U L 8 AL Y 3 E I T TB E “Pa's a quaker, but ma isn’t,” 2% ee. . Reso An Englishman was boasting to a 33% S Yankee that they had a book in the > 8 ° British Maseum which was once own- SE3F°S ed by Cicero, “Oh, that ain’t noth- ing,” retorted the Yankee, “in Boston they’ve got the lead pencil that Noah used to check off the animals that went into the ark.” THE NEW SOUTH. THE Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 28 column Illustrated weekly. Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should have it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina's Mincral Re- sources and does full justice to every de- partment of our State’s handicraft. Prick $1.50 per year, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, * Editor and Propretor. Wilmington, N. C. ex. Read This! FINE BUGGIES! A Car-load of Buggies, Phetons and Spring-Waggons just received and for sale BY JOHN A. BOYDEN, at prices so far below any heretofore made jn this market as to cause one to take a short breath when he hears them. Buggy buy- ers, I mean what I say! Come and sce if I don’t ? Open Buggies, $39 and up. Top Bug- gies, $55 and up. Everybody can a ord to buy a bu now. , oe? JOHN A. BOYDEN, - Sitting Bull was greatly astonish- ed when handed a plate of ice cream, not being able to understand how it could be so cold in summer, and when a youug lady sat down and showed him how to eat it he fainted dead away. Such an exhibition is trying to the nerves of young men who are accustomed to them, and proved too much for the untutored savage. You want to know how to tell whether or not he is dead gone ov you? Ask him to button your glove, If he does it read- ily, you may as well look elsewhere ; but if he goes to work “fingers all thumbs,” and togs and strains; if he tears out a button-hole or two; especially if he scratches your wrist once or twice, you may be sure that you’ve got him and may pull him at your leisure. , It isa very good omen for the Democratic party that the contending factions in New York city have uni- ted sufficiently to agree upon a union ticket. _With harmony and zeal the Democrats ought to be able easily to sweep the State. We would suppose poe have been made -on the District and’ State to the enemy.”| {43 < . H, Warner by parties who haye| Mighty Hpbbs! We await fartherin-}| “ 210 «|: noted these cometary effshoots, claim- | telli » Who can give “the true} « iis i“ “4 ing the $200, prize for each one of inwardness” of that withdrawal ?—| << 343 <i them. Whether the great comet will| Wil. Star. — S Reese S00 fone continue to produce a brood of small- | <meene—e=~ ae aay: Connects at Warm @prings with E. T. Va. &G, from Morristown & the South-West. Statesville with A. T. #0. Div. of C.C. & A. am§ at Salisbury with R. & D.k R. tor North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets - on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and 4 Warm Springs to aij principal cities, J.B. Macmurds, . Audr. G. F.& P. North Garolina Railroad, CONDEN SED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING EAST. No. 51. | No. Date, Apr. 30, et a. Be _ aily. 7 ily. Leave Charlotte.... | 4.00a.m.| 440p.m, “ Salisbury ...... 5.53 “ “ High Point... | 7.20 “ | 7 Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ Leave Greensboro, | 9.30 “ Arr. Hillsboro...... A | occas “ Darham ...... ie “(i ...... “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m. | ...... = Ly. . Seo sa) 6o- “* nes Arr. Goldsboro...... | 6.30 “ <asspail No. 17—Daily-except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 5.00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh- 1.51 a. m, Arrive atGoldsbore 7.20 “ . No. 51—Connects at Greensboro with R. D. R. R. for all points North, East and We via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.&W R. R. for Wilmington. No. 583—Connects at Salisbary with W, C, BR, R. forall points in Western N. Caroli daily at Greensboro with K. & D. R. R. for points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882.| No. 50. | No. 2 Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldsboro ..-'10.00a.m.| = « Arrive Raleigh ....; 12.2@pm io - Leave “ soos Bobo ** [o> « Arrive Durhar ..... 5.06 “ | << « “ Hillsbos....... 546 “ | = « * Greenst«ro...| 805 “ | = «= Leave “ 19:15 “ | 0.402. m, Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ eae a. “ — Salisbury.....- (11.12 “ {1121 4 “« — Charlotte.....- 1.104. m.| 1, “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Ly. Goldsb’o 2.50 Ar. Raleigh 7.10 Lv. ee 6.00 Ar. Greensboro 3.16 No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with 4.& Air Line for all points in the Sonth and& west, and with C, CU, & A. R. R. for all poi South and Southeast.¢ Nou. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &¢ Air Line for all points South and South at Chartotte with C.C. & A. R. B. with points South and Southeast. WN. W. N.C. RAILROAD. No. 88 Goinc WEsT. No 60 Daily, * Daily. | ex.Sunday Lv. Greensboro 925 pm | 950am Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ 1041 “ “ Salem 1125“ |1135 * No. dl. Goina WEst. Daily. No. 53, ex. Sun. | Daily, Leave Salem hl5am | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ | 640 “ ‘* Greensboro 700 “ 800 “ STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No. 1. Gornc Nortu. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ...... 10.40 am Afrive University............ | 11.40 am _ No. 2 Gorne Souru. Daily ex. San. ArriveUniversity...-.-...--- | 1210 pm Arrive Chapel Hill .....- 1.00 pm Palins ing Cars without Cbs On arp rg York and Atlanta Washington & Danville, and between G boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and | Washington and Charlotte via Danville. " gqr-Through Tickets on saleatG Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Cha and at all principal points South, Sou West, North and East. For Emigrants Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Sou address : Fs Gen. Passenger Agt Q1:ly Richmond, History of Rowan Count) BY KEV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interestin book may had of T. F. Krurrz, TH£0. BuERBA or at the Watcuman Office. SALE--VALUAB TOWN PROPERTY ' ON Monday the 6th day of November ; at the Courtheuse door in Salisbury, sell that valuable property know? a RITZ property, situated on Main the town of Salisbury. _. ill Terms of sale: The Sei one-third of the purchase mone) ’ the sale is confirmed, and he will credit of three and six months — ‘ two-thirds, with interest from dai at 8 per cent. Biddings will be epencd at $1,658 Title will be reserved until all the pu money has been paid. 4 JOHN st HENDERSON, Com Sept. 26th.—Till sale. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "4 LINA WATCHMAN, ONL 50,000 majority a moderate estimate. At Boyden House, Salisbury, N.C, — Wil. Star. 50:tt $1.50 PER ‘YEAR. all ; > Ye Sh s : a ke a Se A a ee ib e ‘ , a i‘ pe r s OS a ae a ‘o e DS ie ee ee ee Pe a , ee eS ee ee SS ee , eS Ue Se e T e < a; © RO i ey tse ie ele ees ts a ——— VOL XIV.—-THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 18382. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. rapidly remedies are | this Old fashionable giving ground before the advance of conquering specific, and old fashioned ideas in regard to depletion as a means of cure, have been quite exploded by the success of the great renovant which tones the system, tranquilizes the nerves, net- tralizes malaria, depurates and enriches the blood, rouses the liver when dormant, and promotes a regular habit of body. For sale by all Drosy sts and Dealers ~ generally. 29:ly j. RrooEs BROWNE, Pres't. Wa. 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 ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 21:6m Salisbury, N.C. BOOK STORE Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 450 ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous DesiLiry, PREMATURE 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 ucred, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad Yertisers experience can do so by addressingin perfect contidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, - 20:1y Cedar St.. New York s\\RRMEMBER THE DEAD! er | oe | nN MONUMENTS TOMBS, ec. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Mcnuments and Grave-Stones of -” Datdebentd Every Description. Feordially invite the public generally to an inspection of iy Stock and Wark. I feel justitied in asserting that my past expericnce under tirst-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 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. Cull at once or send for price list and de- Sigus. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. Lhe erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. _— JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N.C., Nov. 1, 1881. eee NOTICE! The firm of Ro R. Crawrorpo & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual censent. ete: my sincere thanks to a generous Bs te tor the liberal patronage bestowed ‘pon ine during the last 174 years, and re- os ask all persons indebted to the Y vs a c all at once and make settlement. ; : ie business will be continued by my tia partners, Samucl Taylor and W. 8. ee and I sak for them the same lib- ow" patronage bestowed upon the old firm. p=! offer my splendid Brick Store, valine a MARE ines vena nt fing House and Four building lots for t, privately. A Few Plain and Practical Qucs- tions for the White Men of North Carolina. From the Charlotte Journal, | Who robbed you of your State gov- ‘ernment ? Who stole the Presidency ? Who stole the taxes of ‘your peo- ple? | Whostole the “Freedman’s Bereau” money ? Who stole the millions of “Star Route” money ? Who piled up millions of Public Debt ? Who sent Kirk and his cutthroats on you? Who made Old Cloud a Judge? Who put bayonets at your polls? Who bribed your legislatures and | Congress ? Who placed ignorant negroes in power over you? Who sent the Revenue Raiders here ? Who made the Whiskey Rings ? Who taxed your coffee and your sugar ? Who taxed your dram and your to- ; bacco ? Who has oppressed you with sec- tional laws ? Who has elected sectional Presi- dents? Who has kept up sectional hatred fur years for political ends ? Who malign you yet and speak evil of you? Who sent the lying carpet-bagger here? Who judges? Who has kept thieves and robbers in power? Who has had drnnken Judges and drunken Presidents ? Whose cabinet officers have requir- ed “‘white-wash’’? Who wants a third term ? Who has clamnored for a empire ? Who has championed “Fraud?” in all elections ? Who first Boards’? Who squander the people’s money for corrupt purposes ? Who has made political corruption aod base bribery their policy and-their success ? Who fathers the illegitimate politi- cal child ? What party is composed chiefly of traitors and deserters from all ranks? What party has had its cabinet officers and President convicted of tnfumous acts ? What party has legislated against the poor man in favor of the rich at all times? What party built up the Credit Mobilia ? What “christian statesmen” com- mitted perjury ? What party deserve the everlasting evecration of honest men every- where ? has had partisan political invented “Retarning > FEDERAL SUPERVISORS. The Federal Court has appointed for some precincts Federal sapervisors. Their duty is te watch the proceedings, and if they see anything improper to report it to the court. They have aright to be inside the room where the ballot boxes are and to witness the voting and the counting without any interference. But they have no right to interfere—nor to arrest anybody. They are only to use their eyes and to make report, Ie There are but three Rads_ in the Geor- gia Legislature and two of them are dar- keys. For once they got the liou’s share of the apoils.— Wit. Star. Dr. Mott went to Granville and puta third ticket in the field, although there was aregularly nomipated Republican ticket in the field. He isa terrible fel- low that Dr. Mott. He sets up and knocks down. Who made him the Radical boss of North Carolina.--Wilmington Star. Jay Hawk Hubbell domanded 2 per cent. of blackmail of George H. Helin, postmaster at Rocky Mount, Virginia. George H. is an old line Republican. He seut Jay Hawk $20 in Confederate. The case was reported to Boss Billy. Helm has been removed. A clear case of Rali- cal civil service reform.—Wil Star. The Greensboro Patriot says :—Mr. Connett who offered the Prohibition reso- lution in the Republican Convention Sat- urday, was heard to say with clenched teeth, as‘he walked out of the court house “T endorse Judge Dick: “I have follow- ed the Republican flag through dust and heat and have supported it faithfully, but if that banner must have a barrel or a still house for a motto it no longer tloats over me,” The country Republican press, says the Albany Journal (Rep.) is heard from this week, and its verdict upon the election result is very clearly worded. Too much Hubbellism, too much Camerovism, too much Robesonism, too much = Steve- Frenchism, too much Dorseyism—that is the essence of their opinion. And we note thatthe people of the other Northern States are of the same opinion with the Ohieans. The intelli- gent people of this Union are neither fools nor slaves; nor are they so dishonest themselves asto submit tamely to the R. R. CRAWFORD. Sept. 25, 1882. 50st rule of public eee The corrupt leaders of the Republican party mist } take back seats bereafter. Gov. Jarvis and the Senatorship. The Greensboro Patriot having pub- lished a report that there is was a plot to defeat Ransom for the Senatorship and asked the question whether Gov. Jarvis was in the plot, the Goveruvor writes the-fullowing letter : Editor Daily Patriot: I have read with no little indignation your paper of the 20th inst. i was not brought up in a school of falsehood and du- plicity and have never resorted to these mean devices in politics. [have never dealt otherwise than openly and candidly with the people of North Carolina, and I denounce the impu- tation contained in the sentence, “Gov. Jarvis himself claims not to be a can- didate against Ransom, but there are strung suspicions to the contrary,” as slanderous and unjust. When I want to be a candidate for any position. I have the manhood to say so. Had I desired or expected to be a candidate for United States Senator, I would have gone openly to the people with my claim if I had any. I have not done so, because the idea of being a candidate has never entered my head, or the desire of my heart. I have time and again stated that I was not and did not intend to be a candidate. No human being bas ever heard me intimate a contrary purpose. In my opinion it is neither to the interest of the Democratic party or Senator Ransom, for his special cham- pions to be constantly beating around for an opponent. They may after a while stir up one that will give both trouble. I have taken, and expect to contin- ue to take, an active part in this can- vass, because I do not believe it to be the interest of the people of North Carolina that the present enemies of the Democratic party shall get control of the legislature. 1 know that there has been a rapid growth in the mate- rial interests of the State in the last few years under the beneficent laws and wise administration of the Dem- ocratic party. I also know something of the purposes and the ability of pres- ent administration to push this mate- rial development to a still higher de- gree of excellence unless thwarted by a hostile legislature. have great hopes for our State under good laws and wise government, ‘such as I be- lieve the Democratic party is alone able to give. The man that links his name inseparably with the mate- rial and educational interests of the State will, in my opinion, not only best serve the State, but will leave a name for himself that will live long in the hearts of the people. I have trided to do what I could to advance this material interest, because I be- lieved I was serving the best interest of the people, and not because I was seeking a seat in the Senate. If my activity in these matters or my efforts to keep the State government in the hands of the party that has brought around the present rapid development of the material and educational inter- ests of the State and that will contin- ue to push these great intetests on- ward and upward, creates “strong sus- picions” that [ am a candidate for the Senate, then I shall have to rest un- der suspicion till time shall relieve me. Very respectfully, Tuos. J. JARVIS. Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 21, 1882, epee ae Don’t Swap. We again warn our Democratic friends not to trade with the enemy. The Republicans waut to save Foyle and Houser, and to secure votes for them are willing to vote for any of our candidates to get a vote for these men. Watson is safe, Wilson is safe, Mast is safe and all of our ticket is safe if none of them are traded off. Stand firm, do your duty and don’t trade, and we will elect the whole ticket.— Winston Sentinel. We give the above in order to give the Democratic readers of this paper a hint of the ways which will be tried in the approaching election. Our can- didates are too safe every where to ad- mit of any trading. — —— Wuat Too Mucw Wuisky Dp. Winnepeg, October 26.—A man nam- ed Archie McDonald, of Real Portage, was shot through the heart in the Cal- edonia hotel late last night by one Robt. D. Garvin, said to be from the State of Georgia, and only three days in the city from the South, where he was a locomotive engineer. The trag- edy was the result of a drunken quar-, rel. The police took the murderer in custody at once and lodged him in jail. ——-— -—-- -— — Gen. T. L. Clingman reached the city yesterday, on his way to Lin- colnton and Shelby, where he speaks to-day and to-morrow. He and his young friend Col. Wm. Johnston took a stroll together. The General is looking as young and hearty as ever, but complains somewhat of lumbago. 4 A Pleasant Girl.” A traveler in Norway las summer, came to a village early one morning, and was much strack by the feelisg of sad- ness which seemed to be all through the streets. Not being able to spéak a word of their language, he could net ask the cause of the aulness, bat coneaded that sickuesa or other terrible troutle had be- fallen the inhabitants. As thé€day wore on to noo), he noticed that all the houses, stores, and laces of business were closed. No trade or business of any kind seemed ito be going on. It certainly must be death. Presently he suw the people gathering fora faneral. There were the officers, the noblemen from the ncighborhood, and it seemed to Lim every man, aveman and child in the village. It must be some much loved minister or well known offi- cer, he thought. As he stood watching the crowds. pass- ing down the little street, he caught sight of a German whom he knew, and beckon- ing to him, he said: “What great manu is dead 1” “Not Ah,no. It is only a young girl who is dead. Ne, she was pot beautiful nor rich. But, oh! such a pleasant girl, sir! All the world seem darker, now that sle is dead.” Is it not so, deay young friends, that it is not the smartest, the prettiest the best dressed among your compaions whom you think of with most pleasure and love; but perhaps some plain little girl, whose warm heart pvever allows her to say a wrong word iv a wrong place? Pleasant girls usually grow up pleasant women. Aud it is the pleasant women” who is everywhere the favorite. Any woman, however poor or ugly, may be one of them, but she must first be candid, honorable, unselfish and loving. If she is these, the world will be better and hap- pier for every day of her life, and, as in the ease of this poor Norwegian, it will “seem darker when she is dead.” auoomaAn. -__-— When to Curry the Mule. The practice on many plantations of turning mules, wet with the sweat of the day’s work, into the lot is a careless slov- enly gne which should be abandoned. Few planters allow their mules to go to walk in the morning without being curried, and yet it is common tosee them pat up at night with wet and often mud- dy coats. Let the hostler whe is in the habit of thus treating his mules, try the treatment on himself. Suppese a man should habitually sleep in the clothes in which he has worked during the day wet as they will often be with perspira- tion, or perhaps with rain, without add- ing other covering as the nights grows cold. How long would he mrvive the, treatment with sound limbs, Now this is just what the careless hostler dogs to his mule—he puts him to bed with a wet coat on without giving-additienal cover- ivg for his protection against the celd air of the night. This should never be done but no matter what the weather, the mule or horse should be thoroughly rab- ved down until his coat is dry, before he is left. The morning currying is of little importance to an animal that bas a clean bed, if proper attention is given at evening. Careless hostlers, even if they rub the animal down, are apt to neglect the most important part viz: THE LEGS which need more attention than the whole body. No matter how fine and plump the body of the animal may be, he is worthless without sound limbs, hence the importance of giving thema thorough rubbing before putting the avimals ap for the night. J.S.N. —— To Make It Arrractive.—Here are five short rules that if well worked up to will make farming one of the most attrac- tive pursuits known : 1. Do not over-crop yourself; or in other words, do not undertake more than you can accomplish with case. 2. Have a regular system in all you do, and everything with a clear understand- ing as to result and effect. 3. Keep your lands well up to a good standard by a proper fertilizing and a judicious rotation of profitable crops. 4. Keep none but good stock, and see to it that said stock is kept in. good con- dition. 5. Take good farm papers, together with a few standard farm books written by practical men, who deal only in facts. —2s+eo-— Doing one’s very best is one’s simple duty. Anything short of thisis a shame toany man. There is never afair excuse for doing fairly well—if doing better were possible to the doer. Not how much you do, bat how well you do it, is the true measure of yeur success in any line of action or of purpose. Let amusewent fill up the chinks of your existence, not the great space there- of. Let your pleasures be taken as Dan- iel took the prayer, with his windows open—pleasures which need not cause a single blush ow your cheek. To worship rightly is te love each oth— er —each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer. 'Gors,—Protectionists keep up a tar- iff which taxes the people $1,060,000 ; ro -‘Tuar’s tae Way THE Money The biggest 000 which goes to the general Gov- ernment is.consumed in the custom houses and the pay of the army of men who look after the customs. Th spite of these. great facts there are men so blind as to argue that pros tection is beneficial to the working classes. If the working classes real- ized the wrongs they endure they would rise as a giant and free them- selves.— Memphis Weekly. Legislators sometimes calculate very wildly when influenced by personal and selfish motives, and it is always a source of congfatulation to the pub- lic when they “slip up” in schemes based upon such motives. In the last Ohio Legislature eleyen members got together and fixed up the “gerryman- der” of that State, arrangiag eleven Districts so that each of them could go to Congress. When the nomina- ting conventions came off nine of these patriots were badly defeated, and the two who succeeded in getting nominations were beaten out of sight en election day. They were “hoist by their own petard,” and verified the satrical line of the Scotch bard, “The best laid schemes of mice and men Wang aft agiey.’ Charlotte Journal. — — +—- New York Talk. If our present war tariff upon the ne- cessities of life is allowed to stand unal- tered by the present Congress at its next and final session, Mr. Hurd will be the natural leader of the inevitable attack apon itin the succeeding House. The sentiment against class taxation, of which he is aratber radical represe:.tative, is growing in strength steadily. By De- cember 1883 it will be an angry and tur- balent demand for an annihilatien of the whole protective system.—Albany Jour- nal, Rep. —The Republican party bas been be- trayed by leaders who have done evil things iv its name. These leaders will not voluntarily get out. They will stay just as long as their followers, drawing general comparisons, say that it is better to let them stay than to run the risk of losing the elections. But thousands of Republicans in Ohio, in New York, in Peuusylvania and all over the country are saying that it is not better to let them stay no matter what the risk. If they can be got rid of without ruining the par- ty it would be infinitely better. If they cannot, then the party will be ruin- ed, and it is they, aud not the men who revolt against their eyil rule, who will be reaponsible.— New York Times, Rep. —_—— eee The wealthy Methodists of Philadel- phia who are building the new Trinity Charch have planned an extraordinary edifice, which is not a copy of any other on earth. The New ballaiig will have under one roof the church, auditorium, the Sunday schoul, the dining toom, and all the conveniences that advanced archi- tectural ingenuity suggest or liberal ex- penditure procure. The style is Gothic with a profusion of stained glass windows. One majestic polychromatic window is to be twenty feet wide and forty feet high, admitting a flood of many colored light. The church will seat about 1,500 people, but it is so connected with the Sunday school room that the twe can be thrown into one, thus accommodating more than 3000 persons. Bishop Simpson laid the corner stone for the new building, assisted by Drs. Carrow, Todd aud oth- ers.—Newbern Nut Shell. 5 The price of stamped envelops, Ictter size, has been reduced to $1.80 per thou- sand, with postage added. Return re- quest notices will be printet on the en- velopes without additional charge when ordered in quantities of 500 or more. Envelops spoiled by misdirection can be exchanged for postage stamps of the same denomination at the nearest post office. me Oxford Free Lance: There are now 150 orphans at the asylum—79 boys and 71 girls. ‘The boys are now quartered at the new building. No’good that the humblest ef us has wrought ever dies. There is oue long, unerring memory iu the universe, out of which nothing dics. This world, with all its poverty, does not need alms-giving so much as it needs pure hearts and honest lives. If every person would be half as good as he expects his neighbor te be what a heaven this world would be. The iuconsistent lives of professing Christians do more to retard the victories of the cross than all the work of unbe- lievers. How bravely can a man walk the earth, bear the heaviest burdens, perform the severest duties, and look all men boldly in the face, if he only bears in his breast a clear conscience. The Greensboro Patriot tells of a “‘ter- rible duel” fought between two men named Johnson and Williams with horse whips the other day. They lashed each other for three hours, each being covered with whip-marks from head to foot. The cause of the trouble was the same that 000 a year. eo How much of that $1,000,000,000 goes to the Government ? oe Just $250,000,000. How much goes into the pockets of “moe part.of that $250,000,- 4 4 Manufactured by The largest Guano Coi,in the U. 50:2m, "ROR W the Pacific Guano The oldest ‘and ‘most reliable brand sold. The most popular Fertilizer, its sales being the largest. On average svils no Fertilizer produces better results. It is in fine drillingcondition and prepared for immediate use. The same planters continue to use it year after year. For Sale By : sala alle J. ALLEN BROWN.——- = . . . , aN — EAT. Co 8. ot I have on hand the “SEA FOWL GU- ANO,” “ Brapuey’s Super Prospnate,” and the “ EquitaBLe,” which I will sell for Wheat on terms as for Cotton. BALING. I am also prepared to farnish cotton ginners with Bagging, Ties and Twine, at very low BIW as I buy more COTTON than any one man here, it may be a double benefit to make your purchases or engagements of me early. Prices are &s low as any one here will sell. Will not be undersold. “WORK YOUR HEADS,” and sce that this is to your interest. J. D. GASKILL. 1m BLACKMER &cTAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED THE Oct. 5th, ’82. WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO., We are now prepared to supply. our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to.the Best Selected Stock of HARDWARE STATE. in the We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. ' ee] Duplicate Any Prices in re We will the State. CALL AND SEE US. SAML TAYLOR. 50:1ly W. 8. BLACKMER, Oct. 5, 1882. NOTICE. A meeting of the Stoekholders of the Western North Carolina Rail Road Com- pany is called to meet in Salisbury N. C. ov Thursday, November 9th, 1882. By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. P. ERWIN, Sec. & Treas. Oct. 5th 1882. 51:4. Notice to Creditors. All Persons having claims ageinst the estate of Zachariah Lyerly, dec’d, are here- by notified to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned on or before the 20th day of Oc- tober 1883, or this notice will be pleaded men have been fighting over since the siege of ‘Troy—a woman. in bar of their recovery. 1:4t—pd, TOBIAS LYERLY, Exr. ELECTION): Tuesday, November 7th, 1882. —— Notice is hereby given that an election will be held at the several election precincts in Rowan county, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, A. D. 1882, for the following named officers :— 1, For one Associate Justice of the Su- reme Court; Six Judges of the Superior ourt, and a Solicitor for the Sixth Ju- dicial District. 2. For a Represertative in the Congress of the United States for the State at large. 8. For a Representative in the Con of the United States for the Seventh Con- gressional District. 4. For Senator of the 80th District and one member of the House of Representatives. 5. For Sheriff, Clerk of Superior Court. Register of Deeds, Surveyor, Treasurer and Coroner. : 6. For Township Constable. The polls will be opened from seven o’clock in the morning until sun-set, and no longer. (¥"-The Judges of Election must not count out the ballots until after the polls are closed. : {33"No person shall be allowed to vote unless he is registered ; and no elector shall be allowed to register or vote unless he shall have resided in the State twelve months, and in the county NINETY DAY8, next preceding the election, C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rewan County. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 4, 1882. —51:1m THE NORTH STATE LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION OF SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA. Chartered under the Laws of North guy gy Carolina. LIFH, MARRIAGH, and NATAXI, DEPARTMENTS, ZACH FROM $1,000 10 $5,000 CSRS 50D: MONRELY, cc cccccccs cs scsceescescses President. W.T. LINTON,....Vice-Pres’t and Gen’l Manager. JAMES M. GRAY.,...... ................ Secretary. J. SAMUEL McCUBBINS,................ Treasurer. Dr. JOHN WHITEHEAD........... Medical Director. Hon. J. 8. HENDERSON,............. Legal Adviser.” Refer to the Bank and business men of Salisbury. Reliable, energetic local and traveling agents wanted everywhere. For plans, terms to agents, blanks, and any information whatever, ADDRESS JAMES M. GRAY Secretary. i” We are Agents for all the best {| companies in the United States, and will be glad to take applications in any that we can recommend, and will will not recom- mend of a wild-cat character. Apply at our office, or to the Secretary. FOR THE WHEAT: CROP. ALLISON & ADDISON'S “STAR BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE! Combines the activity of Peruvian Guan- no with the strong and lasting effects of An- imal Bones. It is prepared under our personal super— vision, and is made of the best materiale —contains no shoddy or other inferior am- moniates. It is Fine, Dry and in Exeel- lent Condition for Drilling. This Fertilizer has been in use twelve years, and has gained a reputation for ex- cellence second to none. resTaNba D GUARANTED. IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. —_—— FOU SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., R. M. Rosesoro, Third Creek. Sta tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor tant points throughoutthe wheat grow. ing section of North Carolina. 45:10t—pd . Capital $1,000,000. : ie “ 5 < . i ee. oe AY ets. os oT i Watchman The Georgia Legilatare hs sesteting. || YORK AND D ae Tae Sethe eu ah” i eee . : , e ir; _—_ 4 : : : > 7 <z £ * 1 : ‘ — : The Bey of Tunis died on the 27th. Z Robbins—The Retord | ,o¢ called upon this amendment. (See /generally go armed—sometimes r 8 with guns} JRSDAY, NOV. 2, 1882. e aietant ve. 4045.) |as if they deer drivi THU , 2, — ted—Falsehoods Ex- onal Record, 45 Cong. p. 4045.) were going deer driving or ! --Facts Quo w ; : == — The avarchists have Lyons, France, ap seed On the same day and immediately after] squirrel hunting, and sometimes only } ic State Ticket. | in arms. aaa the foregoing proceedings, Bob Vance | with five five shooters, as if they were in| Democratic i rego ; =e Charlotte Journal. moved another amendment te this reve- | quest of editors and other public enemies. = ry PRESENTATIVE AT LARGE: The yellow feverjat Pensacola, Florida,| 71 statesville American—The Reve- nue bill to this effect: That if D., a reve- We were not aware until yesterday, | Y i, pen LER BENNETT, of Anson. |'® decreasing: nue organ—of October 21, charges — nue officer, commits » ériminal offence, |however, that brass knacks constitated a IN RISDEN tid —catwn picker is| Robbins with voting for » bill “on 20h) oo. indicted in n State court, that he| part of the armament of these guardians} LEADING DRY GOODS AN ’ unt JUUSE eee tay Geli b blast. dag ot Foren Re. shall not be permitted to move hiscase|of the public morals, and the govern-|- yienenaese a. . YOR SUPREME C ee to take out the cotton by 4 : pages 42 and 43 of we Congressional for trial to » Federal court. If D., of the | ment exchequer. The doctors who atten- : of | oo * THOMAS RUFFIN, © Orange. eae af Indiana. cord for that date” authorizing eter Ameriéan, will tarn to the Congressional |ded Mr. Bailey and dressed his wounds ’ ; 7a Cad 2 . ieee critical condition, | Without warrant,” “and the = $500.” | Record for June 3d, 1878, 45th Congress, teeta’ . shat be. yan, wennded hy, some «A Be ot £ eilapenal ee of distilleries of « loss vale be the | Vol. 7, part 4, p. 4041-8, he will find a/blant instrument harder than a human ie Lan ken e —— ee = . . , & 4 n rd - % ape ere The initiatory steps for a railroad be-| He then ee aes rae a bill, | test vote was taken upon this amendment, | fist, a Bailey thought the weapen used | @ SOE web CP eed Ga GES | 69038. =. omar are KOY. tween Charlotte and Camden, 8. C., bave| vote of Maj fatimates, from the Con-| Which Maj. Robbins favored. This was peal _ kuncks, and Gillespie when | : k of Ladi eer De gd Dis ALLMAND A. McKOY. eat copying as he intimates, from to yo the third time in ove day Mr. D.—that is, asked bys Journal reporter whether he Large Stock of Ladies’ Cloaks and Shawls, a Ath Dis-—JAMES] C. meee been Record OF anid dae card for|Tevenud officer—was voted against by|struck Mr. Bailey with a weapon “de-| Ladies’ Hats and Trimmings, Men’a Hats and Caps. ull Stock of Glass and th oe 9 rita 4 eHIPE There are aaid to be good signs of pe- metre aes ‘a a such | Robbins, hence the effort to pervert and a fa ee os - Penne Table Ware. New supply of 5 Cents Tin Ware. Agents for Coat’s Spool Cotten. ist — ; ° tionaare s . his. : m- a ae | troleam in Missoari, and prepara Ne ea aa" te be Heuee in nS MOI a aia| ites lst eine BEST SHOES AND BOOTS TO BE-HAD IN ANY MARKZT. a YOR CONGRES¢—7TU DISTRICT : being made to bring it oat. “ named. York hasmis- | 4 honest.maa yy: : BEST FLOUR, MEATS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, POTATOES, OX WILLIAM M. ROBBINS. a Record on the day to these incontrevertible record cannot fail to cer- We learn since the preliminary inves- ‘CHEESE AND CRACKERS IN TOWN - all = : Two cotton pickers’ im Georgia, avver- represented Maj. et > of the | Tect his statements. Will Editor Drake| tigation of his case was held, that the Full of : and Sell all kinds of ) FOR SET RON aged for five days, one of them 298 and | points continually thong as ago been | tell the truth? fact has been ascertained that Gillespie Assortment of F — oe a. ey , ‘ JOSEPH SON. ‘ : . The Revenuo hing = did hav of knocks. The . the other 281 pounds per day mistake. ‘ = avea pairof brass 8. UNTR a —o-0-———- : orks is doctoriog the Record and sent to bd The Charleston News and Courier is|hand is not the part of a revenue officer Come, Look and Buy at the One-Price Store to All! ba Democratic County Ticket. Leach has quit eee owe Pe Demo. | ington to get it fixed up right, and Drake arging planters to put up their cotton in|which was supposed to be clad in brass. The people, our patrons—Their interests, Our study ; Their success, our reward. sai een his speeches, and privately says the copies the “doctored, fixed up | Record. _ | meat 100 pound bales, covering with cot- Popular sentiment assigned this metallic Fair Dealing— Our maxim. ' For the Senate— 30th District. crats won't lose a Congressman. Now what is the true connection of Maj. ton cloth, thas saving the hemp bagging| covering to the cheek of that interesting Octoter 5th, 1882. j THEO. F. KLUTTZ. a ee tk Robbius with this bill? and ties which are more costly than they | class of citizens. It seems, however, that : : — thi Enoch Rains, of Wake, exhibited har The Congressional Record aud the act! onld be by reason of a protective guns, and pistols, and bowie knives are da For the House of Representatives, of corn 16 feet and 8 inches high, for as passed is before us. The bill was re- tariff. not sufficient moral persuaders te the - ? LEE 8. OVERMAN. which he received chemicals enough 10) 1:04 to the 45th Congress by Burchard oe ee due observance of the statutes, and By ' —— make a ton of fertilizer. of Illindis, substantially as recommended} The Mottinvestigaton committee, says Department regulations for the col- a be Fer Register of Deeds, " a by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue | the Charlotte Observer, will resume their lection of the revenues. Brass knucks for ; HORATIO N. WOODSON. A railroad defaulterdn Missoari, being _@ superior in the revenue service of | work at Morganten on Monday, Nov. 13th.|1. 46 been added to the atgament, and SON Ore Oe . For Clerk of the Superior Court, under serest attonspted Gab te oh bie editor Drake. This bill covers 25 large| Gov. Vance is chairman. Parties con-| . 4 people who are allowed the privil- . . 4 JOHN M. HORAH. throat ; but failing, jamped oat of the cars pages of print which include 23 sections | cerned will be summoned to appear then | . 0, of ine tasea in Grader teat Ja We have now received our FALL AND WINTER STOCK of Goods. Oe : and put his neck across a rail. It was cut : : It pended | and th ge paying tax y ‘ oa For Sheriff, ee ye pauicting relating to oun oe i — Sah —oe Hubbell’s corruption fund may be swell-|Our patrons and the public know that we have always kept a first-class hit _n . s ’ e; es P ———--Oer————_ : . a - * ) oC [7 0 one Be ie and here and there} Confederate bonds have wold in Balti- ee oer to aoe a sharp eee line of goods in every department. This season we are able to offer the ye ’ r : ’ [ares . while counting out.the money, tha : i os : poe Soe patna Mrs. Scoville, Guitean’s sister, hasbeen} oo over 2000 pages of the Record ;| more recently at $10 on the’ $1,000, and| «of brass aces an aoe sue be. | best and prettiest line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing, Gent’s Fur- J. SAMUEL Me “ officially declared insane. She was con- : <a he bill b tions the | in Charleston at $12.50. pa : P eas i { For Coroner eoaigd Goaiawhere Uayeaud the reach of but in considering the bill by sec : tween their eyes by the gentle represen- | nishing Goods, &c., ever brought to this market. re ’ ch of its members a chance aan : re DAVID A. ATWELL. the officers, at last accounts. oe ke ae i pon its different pro- Arabi’s secret correspondenw with the =r a ee qbhelamgirts ia in the NEW GOODS ro For Surveyer, nee Sultan, said to compromise tle latter, ae of his ene anty. 2 Rs J. C. BERNHARDT. THANKSGIVING Day.—President Arthur The Sth section of this bill to whieh has been scized by the English. Now wit out a x 0 eee; CORRECT STYLES of 4 — has issued his proclamation, designating . : ace eee the testimony in this case, and without A ’ he nent the 30th of November to be observed as a | Tevenue editor Drake so bunglingly refers, Lying om Hebbian any regard to who made the first assault, | ° e a n eo < ELE XY, ‘ : reads thas: 7 but asa general proposition to which CLOSEST PRICES ELECTION DA day of public thanksgiving. and in case of a seisure of a still, etc., ao Aer oe oa eens sea S ' Tuesday, November 7th. = " or distilling apparatus having a less pro-| Wecall attention to the commanica- t to say that 1 1 ad : sel It is the most important day of all the year English rule in India is said to be eat-| ducing capacity than 150 gallons a day|tion in another column, exposing the wan say that any man who would use ; . . on to every citizen. It is the duty of every ing out the substanco of the land, leaving| * * * where said apparatus shall be false, unfair, and dishonorable attempt brass knucks, or be found in possession Before you buy see our Embroidered Cashmeres and Ladies Cloth in o freeman to go to the polls and vote. It is} nothing but an empty shell where were of less ai than ot and. _ . _ to injare Hon. Wm. M. Robbins, by mis- of them, ought to be sent to the peniten- | natterns, dit the only means in the hands ef the citi-| once a prosperous people. Her railroad aang Fe ea a aa be Ce raica: representing the record of his votes in tiary for the largest term ee ae the} ° Tadieniid Glncs nudremed and rtamked: ag tizen to protect himself and his family | rates are said to be the potent means for|i,j¢ to remove the same to a place of safe|the 45th Congress upon a bill in regard law. Nobody but a coward and a brute of P i . ; ao or ee ld I a hb Hamburgs, all new patterns. against bad government and political | accomplishing this spiolation. storage, etc., eee eon is oS to the Internal Revenue, which affected wou se ae at and no a - ; BS, P oppression. Vote for good and trae meo A vitieal coray ban » coast nar © came as Lo preve the personal liberty of the citizen, and ment . ae caer pedi Boys’ Suits, from 5 to 10 years of age. | who represent the principles of right and new political party bas sprung up io : . : : the rights and property of small distillers. | ~~ wi sates We have good government in|France, styled anarchists. It seems We ea re Ropbin’s See ae = rica eae Robbin’s District Cuar. Jaurnal. CARPETS and RUGS of Select Patterns. pa os iti n from the Cen- ——~- North Carolina to-day. It came to us|to bea secret organization ef unknown cppem Gen ee . Goan Accded with pristed aa ot lit through the wisdom and patriotism of| extent and design, though it is supposed Laoaramgrrruals of — 3, ee a oe eee Tig wails ke - ian Mt The Revolt in New Hampshire. With Thanks for past Patronage, od . aie . 2 s speech in fa ; ~~ the Democratic party. There - a has these aim te tee hags ad merece ter ome. a eee. oan) said 3d of June| the mountains canvassing. We bavea| We give below an extract from the JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. ev sovernmen’ peace and pi alee a as Good Re ablican ra es are predicting| Maj. Robbins moved to strike out the personal knowledge of Maj. Robbin’s| speech of Ex-Senator Wadleigh, of New sh every State ruled by the conservative ae Eee Judg yee g cake lowing the destruc-|4aily and uniform course while in Con-| Hampshire, deliyered last week. SHERIFF S SALE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. “ag democracy. Keep them in pewer, and | the triumph of the Democrats in this elec- above Sth section, allowing the : : J: P . , iia uy icicles vance 4 10.000 to| tion of small distilleries. Here are ex- gress upon all questions affecting the The Charlotte Journal says Mr. Wad- OF , ue bare assurance of continued peace eae all ae ete ae ‘all the| tracts of his speech in support of his mo- rights and liberties of his constituents, | leigh, if he lives a thousand years, will ie A N D | | VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS | prosperity. oe Seid on ay & ny ; tion: and we are prepared to denounce as false| hardly ever compact more wholesome . co a Sedans aaa ) you forget vt ! “The portion of the bill which I propose | 899 charge or intimation, that he ever at| truths in the same space than will be By virtue of Venditio H al euana: FOR SALE. tie Dr. York, like Gen. Leach, used to be Hon. B. K. Bruce, colored, Register of the to strike out provides that stills may be| any time faltered in vindicating them.{foand in the passcge of his speech which | tion issued out of the Superior Court of i a lie a Democrat, and not till revenner Mott i. G. Treasuiy. bas bean secured oc w com | Crores ot OF offence involving for-| We furthermore assert, deliberately and | we now give, as follows: Rowan Courty in favor of P. N. Heilig &| | 4. = ree: =e building lots pr came into the political arena of the State | ~*~ areal. th, New York Re oe feiture of the eame. * * * I must/aner weighing our words, that North| I never casta vote which did not bear the | Son against John L. Cruse, in my hands for eer ad sueatee iuieaee ie: Hind wi Pi did they change. These worthies, while | P®'Sm orator by the New bork Mepubiicans. | protest against allowing this destruction | Qing according to our judgment, | 0#™e of the Republicau candidates. I | collection, I will sell at public auction, at/ 1 ot his is the most desirabl pu 3 canlasiy bard a The N. Y. Herald ssys he is a fit subject “te} of property apon the mere option of the » = ’| stood, I may say, by thecradleof the Re-} the Court House door in the town of Salis- . 8 is the most desirable prop- spemocrnta, Were) parece) = os | acted ihe results of the great Saratoga| agent or deputy who may undertake to | never had, either before or since the war,| publican party, God grant it may not rot| bury, on the 27th day ot November, 1882, erty that has been offered for sale here ! 4 on the negroes, whose votes they are now decide on his individual judgment that|in the House of Representative, atruer|and die in its own corruption. I am here | all the right, title, interest and estate of the for many years. . ‘ ; I b 11 on John S. Hend a praying for. York, in one of Listers an cere pees poner poe oes and braver son than William M. Rob- ceniees smart intro to do spat pas zohe ye onsen ae £0 Ce onan Soh ae Mek Halcee: Yaa: eer wi files Democrat, ai that be “lined ye nighen ree over pai for a ant] SPM yet fm the cou a aes aie es eal eee ites eneurcl oe ‘eines BR 3, ace, es } } i le.” ‘Le bi ‘ in the New York Stock Exchange is $35,- it tothe revenue officer. I submit that His people ought to be prond of his who will destroy it if the honest Repub— Rimer, Henry Klutts, and others, and known 2:1m. Salisbury, Oct. 25, 1882. ae ae ® ae ; a ie ae: 000. This was done on Saturday, Mr.| it is highly objectionable to hee ae ability, and rare attainments, his power |lican masses do not rise and prevent them. | as the Chancey Young pecen " Tr { didate for any office in the gilt o . i revenue agent this power of destroying | and el debate d his loy- | Look at the injury such men have wrought| Terms, Cash.—Dated at Salisbury, the LAT R ON on f ple, but York is. He wants to go to Con- en Eaton pene, Ue tre property. I hope the provision will be Oe ea es ty ee aoe anata upon the Republican party. Recall the | 18th day of September, 1882. ‘ : MA th : igh as $26,000 and $32,000, however, k athe | left : alty to duty in war and peace, and they : ag a Ti C.C. KRIDER. Sh’ , | gress, and thinks he can beat both Reb- eee struck out and the law left as it now : : long list of their infamies. Time to enu- C. » Sheff. ; Ne Cee ie eee have been paid within a year orso. stands. * * * 1 take the liberty of Ought to, and we believe they will, elect| merate them all would fail me; I will re- 3:4w DRUGGIST, | he ar: ; ae Sie aaa saying that Iam not respousible for this|him to Congress by an overwhelming |call only afew. Think of the sickening : of the 7th District once get it into their) And now, the darkeys of Tennessee are! part of the bill; 1 utterly refuse to be held | majority. revelations of the Credit Mobilier inves- SHERIFF'S SALE Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. m. : : : : : e e e ° : : : = e banda that Tork i not the ma they re| Kicking oubof Badin tion The ine) sesoratable 106 Ik 0 gu scsgl nae | Th (ik of geting ont this canard on |ENIO™ |S Tie Oe Era ee ,| DEALER IN PURE DRUGS, ; kick—hump the back, pitch him off and | harness. erty has created more ill feeling in the him in the last days of the campaign and | under the hypocritic pretence of “reviv- HOUSE & LOT IN $. LISBURY! Medicine, Oils, Soaps, Perfumeries, Brushes, se tip him a farewell that will leave him a country; villi hatred ee ee ee while he is away from railroad comma-|jng American commerce ;” the Sonutites By virtue of a Venditio + and ex.| Combs, Trusses, Lamps, Cigars and Tobac- on ae : yy . more unwillingness to abide by the reve- | nication, is an outrage, but it is charac-|rascalities of the District of Columbia Nclog : A co. Also a beautiful lot of fanc rolling in the dirt. They have got mule} Dr. J.B. Newbrough, of New York, a/ nue law than almost any other feature of fotie 2 Pama aeraien ee aa eee ring, with their crowning infamy—the ecution issued out of the Superior Court of a. . 6 y Ve enough in them to do that. dentist arid a spiritualist, has written and|the whole system. * * * The gov- po safe burglary conspiracy ; a secretary of| Rowan County, in favor of Meroney & Bro.| VASES AND TOILET SETS blished i ernment loses and the people lose. You| 48 sammed up in the words of one of| war selling offices ; a secretary of the na-|*gtinst Obe Atwell and Chal. Atwell, in ‘ ‘ SS pablis a new bible. He claims that ad : 3 ck : ‘ipa : : my hands for collection, { will sell at pub-| 9” PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, : : ; do not break up the distillery more ef-| their chiefs when he said that the proper| yy making corrupt and illegal contracts y ’ tp : Tlinois h leph her hand it isan inspired book, going back of : : . : ae. : : ; ’ | lie -auctien, at the Court House door in the | Cheaper than ever known before. Night ra as an elephant on ber hands— : fectually this way than you do by taking] way to win ina canvass was to “lie like|and selling our war ships for old junk ; ’ : a big canal—which she wants to cede to the Moaaic Scriptures about 20,000 years. | down the stil! : : be gi in ked whiskey frauds ; the town of Salisbury, on the 27th day of No- calls promptly answered without extra fo th - ited States diti that th The author is ne doubt expecting to| “There is another feature about this. ae eR eect placate of! sslasore. | tee vember, 1882, all the right, title, interest charge. Give him a call. th pevadiaaat will ran a ees ae make a fortane out of it. It speaks of stills tlrat produce but a few a ad | cies of tobeeiees! and gihoak alae the | 82d ae the aad Bs Atwell ane Chal, 1:1m Be ‘a tanded to bea: an ee ee gallons per day, It is legislation against} = Coox anp Linvitie.—Dr. C. L. Cook | Milligan letters; public men acquiring Atwell, in'and to ¢ ho foe gh eth - , nally intended to be a grand ship canal F Th a the peorer and humbler class of men. ke in th H last. Tuesday | Millions of dolla a a few years, nobody | *P: #2: A. house and lot in the Nort S§ [insight Taken wih the nn hare ou yt Stile ag hee about ac a yar soned bars. peeher| meee ee leer ne helof BA Kowa nr be he al waters of the Ohio or Missouri river. The}. ~ s . estroyed four | stills worth $1,000 or making 1,000 gal- | D'g)t; and was follow y @ preacher) wurrency to pay political debts with ; the are : - m capital at Washington has been crowded | Dildings of no great value, but endan-|lone a day, but you go to the common | from Guilford by the name of Linville.|Star route frauds, whose chief _perpetra- OE ere et ¢ Salisbury, the anion with lobbyists to urge on this ar-|Stted much other of considerable impor. | People and say that their little stills shall | Cook spoke for about an hour and # half] tor his associates on the Republican DA” | seth day of October, 1888. RUST PROOF ) rangement. If the Democrats carry the | ‘@¥¢e- On the ground thus made vacant, | an evil P finer eee "bad - i a. and was vociferously cheered by the anti-| tional committee dare not remove from - ©.C. KRIDER, S)’ff. it next Congress there will bea sinupets there is talk of ereeting a grand hotel of} great deal of trouble. that you bear of revenue men and negroes. Liuville made eave leek Mee aeacoke pesto he &tw SEED WHEAT. “ of this crowd. We hope to see them clear modern style— property that pays less|down in my country and in the mountaion | @ miserable mixture of religion and poli-{on the authors ef these iniquities, but : Ix THE SUPERI- aa « tha galleries acd lobbies of exacy icbbec than any other kind in the State. of Tennessee, the collisions between the| tics and his speech was devoid of all ar—-|have not seen it. We have cried in the North Carolina, We are Agents for JoHN WapsworTs's gi that shows his face in the capil We LL ome and the pee: inates guments save base appeals to the passions | bitterness of our hearts “How long, O ROWAN COUNTY, } or Covrr. Celebrated wl 1. panner in whic is thing is . ee how long,” but still th ival of i ; h Pry, hope to sce them restore the government ee a ae ee are still }done. It addresses itself to the esuinen of the ignorant. Admonishing the ne- sor aotinn nk ie rica poce ne Pes James Hillard, ae Green, fe RUST PROOF Seed Wheat. ve to the peuple and not devote it to the use r pa Ane = fight for good sense Of those mountgin people as an ab- groes to strike for “liberty or blood.” see, what? A shrewd, cunning specula- Wilford Dent and others, Defts. We can supply it in any quantity requir- of lobby men and monopolists. government in North Carolina until the ps ze the government officers to go| His remarks evidently did not set well|tor, whose path to wealth is strewn with Petition to sell land for assets. eA J. M. KNOX & CO. ' i sun goes down on the 7th of November. Gk ike EGIGNE (Cone ecsene of | with some of the Republicans as their | defrauded and ruined victims, whose} 1 appearing to the satisfaction of the Salisbury, Oct. 19th, ’82.—4t. ou j They have no more at stake than any — tit fr ; me aud getting SOM! + es were as solemn 38 grave-yards,— uomination for the chief magistracy of | Court that John Dent, if living, and’ his an CueeninG.--We tell our friends, that] othor citizen of the State. While such Mr See ae tar The negroes aro for Coot. The colored this Commonwealth has been obtained | heirs, if he be dead, and Hatch Dent, if liv- hil the Democrats from one end of the State} men as these are in earnest let no man be| “The question ilag ieken “on the| band was out and gave Cok a serenade a ees en ett ein tits Ola reget eure rag raenga, eeatae ADMINISTRATORS SALE Re to —wide i : aes in & few ga in the abo d re -resident r the other See faeces in a laggard in the cause. pata rae of Mr. Robbins, it was not after the speaking was over. Heappear-|up the most SoMa ence in our whole of tea Bite, te See by the cee OF th : ; Oo . ed on the Central Hotel piazza, acknowl-| State, who is a member of the cabinent| that publication be made in the “Carolina las Wea and ready for the big fight next The Repablieans o Mew Hasawaki Was there ever a completer answer to edged the compliment and pes the and a candidate for United States Sena- Watchman” for six successive weeks, noti- PERSONAL PROPERTY { de uesday. The signs of the times are all : : Pehle | the aspersions of political foes than th - ” tor, making a great naval demonstration | fying the said defendants to appear at the of cheering, and nothing now remains to be| *"° i? OPe® revolt against their nominee] shove. TI f : '¢| colored “man and brother” thathe would |to control our State convention. Poor| office of the Clerk of theSuperier Court of ; ‘a | done ts cesae a ten a for Governor. The cause alleged is “the = 16 references are precise. A | pot “flicker.” York will snuff this stal-| office holders, some of whom were wound- | Rowan County, on Monday the 18th day of At the residence of John Graham, dec’d, by grand victory except to ; . revenue officer can't doubt. Why don’t j i d and crippled in the defence of their 2 int | near Third Creek Station, in Scotch Irish vete.—Letevery De ll his v shameless expenditure of money,” and y wart candle a little and Robbins will put | © PP December, 1882, and answer the complaint : ill off i tite auc! ; © TeV ier rs m 0 ve per : i i i - ’ oe ane Democrat Reet re “the atill more shameless bribery Tee th enue doctors tell the truth, even | on the extingnisher.— Winston Leader. county co spatled eee ee oe which will be filed inte mete ee = Seen reeds: es via Pe moseai ] 1e 7th of No- . ; : though, they, like D 2: of their small salaries that votes may tion, within ten days from the date hereo ’ ve vember. cre oaras and outrageous dictation of a. talk eeccr aes ane oe or bought to elect those millionaires to of- | and if they fail to eae the complaint the | De 1882, the ope ce ee: * eee bossiam,” and “the interference of a mem- d edi gang hn. Mr. ULLA, Nov. Ist, 1882. | fice. Talk not to me of voluntary con- | plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re- to wit: One good mule and t . a ter teacl a — ber of the President's cabinet.” The and edit a paper besides. Mr. Baitor: tributions. Itis only adding insult to} fief demanded in the complaint. number of hogs, a lot of wheat, — _ me ach, and a fellow over in Tennessee, ‘revoltere” are in terribl . But the revenue editor makes another : oe . injury. The managers, backed by the J. M. HORA, C. 8. C. - cotton, one 2-horse carriage, one buggy, de are trying to work on the prejudices of . Se charge which is untrue. He says Robbins Wheat sowing, corn gathering and pot| secretary of the Navy and 4 U. S. Sena- of Rowan County. | W88008, one ee — asl bu “Qld-line Whigs” and bring them out ene ae | seed tw “autbecriien accunth) bout Ware) ccceeie pecans ciaeceee Caer en ee ce Callas aes | ce 21 ee 8:6 soa prorat fanaa are egg inst the “Bourt iP ‘The “liberals” are Jaaphin tl . ar-| present. Many an old rooster has or will| demand their money or their offices. | «> = 3 5 and Kitchen Furniture, and other things ga against the “Bourbon Democracy.” For Meat gati : ghing over the| rants.” Poor as his knowledge is he| soon crow his last as corn shackings pro-| They pay because they dare not refuse, North Carolina, | THE SUPERI-| not mentioned. pe Leach’s part he had better be hanting a +k Naving given the democrats of | ought to know better than to make such | &Tes8-_ The crops of corn are good. Ev-| feeling in the very bottom of their souls ROWAN COUNTY. or Court. °*| Also, on Thursday, the 23d day of ao th; hele to crawl into after the election—a hb © State a big ecare. Truly, the idea of| 9 perverse misrepresentation of what he erybody seems to be making plenty and | their degradation and their ate I Tobias Kesler, Pl'77, vemder, ea his as eek me hole that he can pull in after him. “Old- anding over the — into the hands of | means. Undoubtedly he refers to the 9th ae ee eee re 1 Bete nee Saree rye eee ator oc ‘Wheat ua and péer- line We bigs” have no sec f the spoilers of 1868-69, is enough t : ; being sown. The old method of broad-| one-armed soldier postmaster in my own John F. Reed and others, Defts. age » Wheat, pe re © no use for such adven- eearelaas bade thai kaa : shi Ug" *0 | section of the above bill which makes it|cast sowing, and scvoter scratching is|town about the matter, lest he might be| Petition for partition of land. haps other articles. turers as J. M. Leach. i 7 oon anything to lose. | |awful for a United States marshal “with- aan with the things of the past.| suspected of giving me information and] {ta ing to the satisfaction of the RMS of both sales—Cash. ‘ ; es ‘he democrats will laugh after the elec-| in the district fur which he shall be ap- The drill on deep plowed clover and pea punished by removal. ButI bave seen a ee Tenn F. Reed. John C. Connor J. G. FLEMING, Adm 4 ; . tion is over, and very heartily at that. | pointed” to arrest ‘persons in th t of fallow has become an established fact. others who told me, with gathering mois- | and wite Sally J Connor, John 8. Leonard ef John Graham, dec’d. Wuat a Bevier!—A New York photo- $e eneeatiua an {iii aa illery.” © actof) The stock law has nearly exterminated | ture in their eyes, how hard it was for| and wife Margaret E. Leonard. BO. Jones| Oct 17, 1882.— 1:6w tographer who has had a first rate oppor- MeETALIC Gas.—The London Minin ri bee : tl ee tee ces long | razor backed pine | them aiid their families to be obliged to} and wife Alice C. Jones, W. Ww. Reid, Lula — tunity to study the beauty of Mra. Lang- | Journal aie _ ee law for ages to |Tootersthat once infested our woods in| pay these assessments, but they dared | Reed and Louisa Mason, defendants in the Chills and Fever, and Billious attacks aay, the enees Baga soumedian, | urnal annuounces that the electric light | authorize officers to arrest persons caught day time and corn fields at right, and| not refuse.” above entitled case, are non-residents of positively cured with Emory’s Standard oe ees lace Foe en just has a fermidable rival in Mr. Jobn Dixi-| in the act of violating the crimina] laws their places supplied with improved . . -_|this State and are n es to this obstinate, ‘standing casce where Qu and » says—“There are | ion's perfected system of li : S : *|stock. Upon the whole every thing is| The Republican local leaders in New son: It is ordered by the Courtth - ee ee soe Se res countless women in this country more| ing oat meee m — ic gas, cost- | This section gives the marshal no more looking up except liberalism, which is|Porkcity bavesquarely backed down from See esis in tied acm area: que ee sections, in a ere] Deantifal than she.” That makes the for- | coal J iy one-tent the cost of power than he woald have had before its | &!most, if not entirely, non est. We have! tne programme marked out for that party | man” for six successive weeks, notify the Schall brenker: papar costed ® re a H gas, while peasessing vastly superi-| enactment. It affirms the common law, | *@rched diligently since Kluttz and ee id defendents to a t the office of | Ot Mercury, causing no or a tune of Mr. Sarony, the photographer. ; . by the bosses and have asserted their right | s#i¢ defen P as _— efficien ‘and harm J, P P or illuminating powers. Mr. Dixion h Bat Overman was around and only found aj °Y “© mild and i Oar tonallicl baman of Aiaubian anuned el - Dixion has at certain Democrats just after the greasy spot, Dr. Cook |to put up and vote for a straightout Re- the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan leas in all cases ¢ effectually cleanse the syste : e* patented his invention in almost every | above amendment was made by Robbins | came do ap Last Satardey Dr. Coo pas ap County, on Monday the 18th day of Decem- | 9nd give new lt eer perce possibly be indifferent to such an advo~|consideroble couatry, and has a aceupaas (aida aia ek wn to 3d Creek Depot and about} publican ticket, The Republican voters | per 1882, and answer the complaint which trait their Mal in not kopwn; one box will have pay to work the pateut. ‘The generating ms me a ees —- Se _— Te . _ = ; ae “= tadapeonrare of New York city propose at all events | will be filed therem, and if they fail to an- a wonderful fect on the ) wees ene. Ts “ restrai ae groes ae 2 . : : aes apace chine makes and stores the gas, whieh | bounds not commensurate with th "| seboo! Committeemen and a few darkey = sh aap age aha ee — their ae ela a “oro Sumake pPpy cei on beers or Se Cotnardic are Pius, Dest | Isham J. Harris, U. 8. Senator, is dan-|may be distributed through mains and | ers of our aaclin cea fe a oo uitte, ag: ao a help the matter now. | Organization. pape are not going to fuss complaint. J. M. HORAG, C.58. C. over made, caly. 15 — Standard Cure Pan us | serously i)! at Civeinnati ipes without deteri ; jig is up with them. with old cast-off Democratic soreheads,— of Rowan County. — gerously c : . pipe eterioration of quality, | of Texas, moved to strike ont this 9th seo- CLop Knocwen. | News and Observer. 1 Dect. 81, 1882, Sen nty. | FOR SALE BY J. H, ENNISS, . | _than at any SAL. a Loc THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1882. ————"NEW TERMS. and after the Ist day of January, ee the subscription price of the Watch- ill be as follows: apc ‘year, paid in advance, $1.50 “ payment delayed 3 months, %,00 «payment delayed 12 months 2.50 OO WANTED—15 tords ‘of 2 foot wood _apply at Watchman Office. —_—— -—--—" . REGISTER ! Reeister -1— Democrats should make sure that their names are duly reg- istered. Register for the State election or else you may not be allowed to vote next week. What has become of the petitions to have the Post office moved to a more suitable place ? ene eee O. H. Dockery and Dr. Mott passed through this place Monday night or Tues- day morning, going East. ie The janior editor ef this paper has been sick for a week, which will account for shurt-comings in his department. —_—— Q - —_————- Reecipts for Ise2, from Sept. Ist to Oct. Ist, 450 bales, up to the same time last year was 60, over two hundred be- hind, but the crop will be larger this year than last. o0——— The Statesville Democracy are going to have a grand rally on the 3d —to-mor- row. Round trip fare is offered on the Railroad, and those spirited Democrats of Iredell want every bedy to come and hear Vance and Bennett. o-—-—- When you write to an editor —“‘Please send me copy of your paper,” don’t write on a postal, but send a letter with six cents in stamps enclosed. His paper, or- dinarily, is worth five cents and the post- age ove cent, to say nothing of the trouble of packing and mailing. 0 E. H. McLaughlin and Pink Hall, both well known chattels in the republican party, have recently been converted to liberalism, and were ont together at Chi- na Grove on a political mission, Monday even last. Is there a negro in that town- ship, fool enough to be fooled by such agents ——— Itis now absolutely certain that the colored voters of Rowan will split their tickets between York and Cook. We be- lieve Mr. Cook will win at this box and probably in the county; but Robbins will get more votes than both of them put together, by several hundred. ——o- The vacant lot next to National Hotel was sold last Monday at public sale W. Smithdeal being the purchasher at $1,675. He also bought the lot at the depot from Trayler’s Eating house to Huff's black- amith shop for $1,750. Glad to see it in the hands of an enterprising man. ee Last week Dr. Julius Frang, Dr. Her- mann Kobold and their assistants, Adolf Marcuse and Friederick Karl passed onr town ou their way to Aiken, S. C. These gentlemen are sent there by the German government to observe the transit of Venus on the 6th of December next. i Mott’s telegrams to Mr. Foil of Cabar- ras County, have ereated quite a pro- found sensation and uncovered some of the dark ways employed by the Revenue Boss to gain his ends. Competent authori- ty says those telegrams made 300 votes for the Democratic party. Send a few more telegrams Doctor. ——__o——_—— Help the old and feeble men who find it hard to get about, to reach - the polls next Tuesday. The young men of the county should go to the polls with bug- gies, ready to assist any such old persons whomay desire to vote but cannot con- veniently, reach the polls. ——-——o— The religious meetings mentioned in our Jast as going on in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches at this place, have terminated for the present. The Rey. Mr. Penick occupied the pulpit of the T’resbyterian church from Thursday last until Tnesday night. We have sel- dom heard more powerful presentations of gospel truths than were administered by him, o No Frost.—The month went out without a frost to kill the tenderest plants: no time during the month has the mereury fallen below 46 The leaves of trees are falling itis not caused’ by frost. Flower gardens are still beautiful, the roses es— pecially more perfect and more delicate of October degrees. but time during spring or sum- mer ee oe Geo, Moore, a colored fellow-citizen of the County of Gaston, was the man who stole Mr. J. H. Howard’s horse and bug- 8Y, a8 advertised in this paper last week. He tled to Shelby, N. C., and was there + arrested and put in jail. He tried to sell horse, buggy and harness for $30; and ‘2 order to facilitate the sale forged a Very clumsy certificate to prove that he Was the rightful owner of the property, using the names of several citizens of Sal- 'sbury, with whom he had some acquain- tance. Mr, Howard had no diffiealty in Tecovering his property, vor in Conducting the thief to prison quart ‘Owan, His case next Court safely ers in will come before the TURN OUT AND HEAR! The following Demecratie speakers will address the citizens of Rowan at the fol- lowing times and places: LUKE BLACKMER, ESQ. At Gold Hill, Friday, November 3d. At Morgan’s, Satarday, November 4tb. At Leazer & Lipe’s, Monday, Novem- ber 6th. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, ESQ. At Hatter Shops, Satarday night, Ne- vember 4th. At Rich’d Cowan’s, Monday night, No- vember 6th. t® Republican and Liberal speakers are invited to a joint discussion. Let every body come aad hear them. J. W. Mauwey, Ch’a Ex. Com. ---——0 Evia Lee., infant daughter of J. W. Hammill, of this city, died on Tuesday last. eg OysTER Supper.—Itis reported that there was a grandee Oyster supper at the saloon of C. E. Mill, Monday’ night last. The distinguished personages participa- ting were, Pink Hall, E. H. MeLaughlino, D. L. Briugle, J. J. Mott, Dr. 1.,W. Jones, Oliver IL, Doekery and Dr. Howerton. They were only after oysters. But Pink Hall and E. H. McLaughlin, (former rads), who at first took strong ground with the ‘‘straighout” republicans, are very recent converts to coalition. Don’t know that there was any trading done on this occasion, and can’t say there was vot. Dr. Mott is said to be trying what virtne there is in money torale the voters of the State. It ia greatly to be desired that the people will show him that it cannot be done. case EVERETT, the republican orator who spoke inthe coalition meeting in this place on the 30th day of September, de- clared that he wanted to see the day when there should be six negroes and six white men in every jury box of the State. Mr. Bingham, who was chairman of the meeting, and was nominated by it as the coalition candidate for the lower house of the General Assembly, no doubt re- members the Everett speech, for Lee Overman never fails to tell the people all about it. Weadvert toit just now for the purpose of warning democrats in the far out corners of the county, that the rads bave reversed the thing exactly: They have got it reported that the demo- crats arein favor of that unequal and unjnet composition of juries. Let those have the honor of the sentiment who are entitled to it. It is not democratic doc- trine nor practice, that’s all. Speaking at Franklin, Seme of the County candidates, and Dr. C. L. Cook, the straightout republi- ean candidate for Congress. met about 200 of the yoters at Franklin Academy last Friday night, and addressed them. Mr. Overman made the first speech, and stated that he had given a special invita- tion to his opponent, Mr. Bingham, to meet him there, bat he had not seen fit to do so. He would make no new state- ment in what he had to eay—nothing that he had not already said to his oppo— neut in former speeches. He then pro- ceeded to undress his opponent in hand- some style. He was followed by Theo. F. Kluttz, whom Dr. Ramaay, the coali- tiovists had also failed to meet. Mr. Kluttz does his work thoroughly, and his finish- ed jobs show for themselves. lis effurt was success at Franklin. Mr. Cook came tothe stand last, but the old man was fairly ready to burst, he was so full of a speech; and he poured it on York, and the liberals, to the great amusement of the crowd, which was thoroughly democratic. He made many admirers at Franklin and it is believed the colored republicans there will vote for him. oo Death of Charley Gordon. The fuveral services of Mr. Charles Gordon took place from the Presbyterian church, of which he wes a member, San- day worning at 11 o'clock. The occasion was one forthe general out-pouring of the people. The church. although If seats about 600 persons, could not contain the assemblage. The services by the pastor were simple and brief, after a regular sermon by Rev. Mr. Penick, but unusual- ly solemn and impressive. The decoased was a member of the Knights of Honor, and alse of the Masonic Fraternity. His body was interred by the members of the latter Order, which turned out in large numbers in regalia and procession. Few events have happened which threw a deeper gloom over this commu- nity than the sudden death of Mr. Charles Gordon,’ engineer on the West. N.C. R. R., last Friday evening. He was high- ly esteemed by our citizens for his unos- tentatious but solid virtnes. But those who knew him most intimately are first in sorrow and regrets at his sudden taking off, and most unqualified in speak - ing of his worth. In evidence of which we give the following froma friend of his in Washington city : “Engineer Charles Gordon killed !”— and this is all the mention the brief dis- patches give him. Bat his friends have more tosay!” Among all the heroes whose names the genius of History has traced upon the pages of Fame, no knight ot olden time e’er rode into the lists where love or honor called with braver lheart or cooler head than Charloy Gor- coat, He aareeree — pan » thoa al, ntle,—and, of all, ‘an onto men oe noblest work many. Through mid-night storms and neon—day sun the writer of this has fol- lowed fust and far where Gordon’s engine led. “I knew him well,” and since the Conductor has tapped the signal land Death has the throttle of his life, may he tind the main track Clear to the station up above,—no dan- signals flying on his last bome run, 8 the prayer of one who loved-him. RF ee gz. "0 4, MINING INTELLIGENCE. T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. DAVIDSON COUNTY MINES. What Prof. Hannah Reports of some of the Largest Mining Property in the State. Prof. Hannah, of the assay office, has just returned from a visit to the mines of Davidson county. He gave the following reports to the Journal man yesterday : CONRAD HILL. At this mine, bearing gold and copper ore, there are now 130 men at work The shaft has reached a depth of 293 feet. Five stamp batteries are constantly at work with necessary concentrating ma- chinery. The mine is also furnished with a copper matte smelting furnace with a capacity of 10 tons per day; a cop- per refining farnace, turning out the highest grades of copper ingots ; a roast- ing shed with a capacity of 100 tons, and four three-hearth reverberatory furnaces. There is also a plant for the chemical treatment of copper ores, with eight so- lution tanks and leaching and precipita- ting vats. This mine is operated by the Mesars. Clayton & Co., who also operate the Ore Knob Copper Mine iu Ashe coun- ty. ° THE ORE KNOB. At this mine the managers report an output daring October of two tons of fine copper ingots per day. The depth of the shaft is now 400 feet and 300 men are employed. This is probably the richest mine in the State. In 1870 it paid its stockholders $200,000 in dividends. The vein at points reaches a width of 22 feet and the cost ef raising ere there during the years of 79, 80 and ’8!1 ranged from sixty to sixty-five cents. SILVER HILL. This mine is also in Davidson County. It has been worked to a depth of 650 feet, the second deepest mine in the State, Gold Hill in Rowan having been worked to the depth of 750 feet. Nothing ia be- ing done at this mine now, as various difficulties are in the way. The title is in some dispute, and although Prof. Han- nah thinks that the north end of the prop erty may develop some good bodies of ore, the old vein is pinching out. It is owned by a Baltimore company. SILVER VALLEY. At this mine also in Davidson County, the usual foree of about sixty men is at work. . The vertical depth is about 110 feet. Its operators have recently made a contract with Richardson & Co., of Swan- sea, the great smeltjng point in Wales for tho eutire output of the mine for three years, including what ore is already on the surface, THE EUREKA AND LALOR. At the former of these nothing is being done, at the latter a force of 68 men is at work and a depth of 148 feet has been ’ reached. Prof. Hannah exhibits some beautiful nuggets from the mines of Montgomery county which have been purehased by Prof. Hidden of the Alexander connty Emerald Mines for his valuable mineral collection.—Char. Journal. > For the Watchman. Mr. Editor: I would like to call the attention of the citizens of Rowan to some extracts from a letter in the Wilmington Post, of recent date, written by a colored man of Rowan county by the name of Henperson. This letter clearly shows, I think, the tnwardness of the liberal-re- publican-coalition, and should make ey- ery white man who is proud of his Anglo- Saxon ancestry, pause and ask, whither are we drifting ? Henderson says ‘‘the colored people of the West,” (North Carolina), “cannot get justice in our Courts. In the Inferior Courts, which are held ence every three months, we have not a single color- ed man on the jary. He is tried entirely by his enemies, convicted, and always sent to the State prison. We have a lit- tle showing in the Superior Courts, and a very little at that; we never have more than one colored man on the jury at a time ; two are drawn and one is rejected.” Ye hundreds of good men and true who have served as jurors, what think you of this charge? Is it true that you perjured yourselves when you swore to try sach causes as might come before you and true verdicts render according to the evidence and the law, and appealed to high heaven to witness your promise! Henderson says in effect, that you did, because you wert enemies of the colored man, and not fit to sit in judgment on his guilt. And ye worshipfal Justices composing the Court, what think ye of this asser- tion? The golden scales of Justice have been placed in your hands that you might weigh out to every man white and color- ed, a just reward for his deeds. Have you done it? Henderson says you have not. He says “the colored man cannot get justice in our Courts, and if this is true you are chargeable with innocent blood ; and are vot worthy to occupy the responsible position to which you have been assigned by your fellow Magistrates. It is a grave charge against you, and also the jurors serving in your Coarts. But further, Henderson says—‘‘We have a little showing in the Superior Courts, and very little at that,” &c. Have the people of Rowan forgotten what one single colored juror did in the cause justice and morality at a late term of our Superior Court? How many such jurors will we have in the jury box before celor- ed people can get justice? Aut now comes the most important part of this letter. Henderson says: ‘‘[ appeal to the colored men of the Old North of God.” His faults were few—his virtues | reflects on every other Magistrate, and |- IN F SUITINGS VARIETY or STYLE AND PRICES. Can suit every Taste Can please every fancy. Nice and complete Line of all New and Staple colorings. Also, a large variety of WATER PROOF GOODS. SILK DOLMANS. CLOAKS AND JACKETS, VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS, CORDS, BUTTONS, &c., &c.—All NEW, NICE and PRETTY. KID GLOVES, Also, CLOTH—for Ladies, Children and Gents. HOSIERY By the wagon load. If you look at it you can’t help buying, GREAT OEE Oil Cloths REPS LAGE CURTAINS, 4¢, Table Damask, Table Napkins, Towels, Towelings, BLANKETS, Full Assortment in prices and sizes, Ne Oe HOOP SKI In Great Demand. CLOTHING. ready for inspection and sale. ee < OF GOOD MATERIALS, Large Sock—Prices to suit you! BOOTS & SHOES! GOOD SOLID LEATHER, EQUAL TO THE WANTS OF EVERY CUSTOMER, Under Wear For gents, ladies and children, White & colored, Counterpanes, From 25 cts. up to $2—white. Also, Full stock cf Scarlet. KEEPS SHIRTS, The most HONEST goods made, and can fit any one in stock, or have made to order. Collars, Cuffs, Collar and Cuif Buttons, Scarf Pins, &., &o., — £3 New, Beautiful, Cheap. onal ' rt eB RTS ranging frou $5 to $30. I cau fit and please almest any man or boy in the State in either SACK or FROCK SUITS, at prices <= More OVERCOATS than ever before in Salisbury, from $5 to $20. a + = i" Keep warm and live comfortably. are willing to come with US, and assist in giving back to the people the right to govern themselves,” &c. ‘The noble hearted liberals” are thus re- lied on to aid the party who slanders our Courts. Henderson appeals directly to the colored men and tells them that ‘the noble hearted liberals” are villing to help us. Help who? Why, the colored men of whom he is speaking. Help us do what? Why, get control of the gov- ernment of North Carolina, both County and State. Ye ‘noble hearted liberals” what say you to the proposition? Are you willing take ‘‘this man and brother” into full fellowship in the affairs of a gov- ernment founded and perpetuated by the best and brightest intellects the world ever saw ? If you are he has narked ont the way for you to accomplish that end, by assenting to his slander of our Courts, aud by putting him in power ta meteing out justice to you and your children. White “liberals” of Rowan, are you going to help Henderson to rob yourselves of the right to govern your own County and State? If you are, vote the liberal ticket. It will be a revolution which no Democrat can take a hand, except to prevent it. They have struggl for years to establish wise and good govern- ment. ‘The widespread peace and pros- perity of all our citizens, white and col- ored, proclaims the success of their efforts from one end of the State to the other. The democrats of Rowan can have no hand in pujling down the work of years, that a few bad men many win office. ‘SALISBURY MARBET, Oct. 12th. Cotton, . Corn, new Meal e Flour, Wheat, . Oats, Rye, Peas, . . anew aaa eas Haj, per 1v0 lbs. .. aleteien sete Potatoes, Sweet, ............. cc cece. s Irtsh, Apples, dried, Peaches, BUSINESS LOCALS _ REWARD! A package marked plainly Mrs. H. T. Trantham, containing 8 pieces purple brocaded and black silk and 10 watered silk, supposed to have been handed out with other packages by mistake. If re- turned to Jones, McCubbins & Co.,a suitable reward will be paid. SPECIAL NOTICE! We must ask our friends, to whom we have furnished cither, Fertilizers or sup- plies,to note the fact that their accountsand votes are due on November the first—and we shall expect prompt payment. If you expect future credit with us you will heed this notice. J. F. Ross. Oct. 25th, 1882. Apples, Cranberries and Cabbage at J. D. McNEELY’S. TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM Turt’s Pits are now covered over with a vanilla sugar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow as a little sagar plum, and render- ing them agreeable to the most delicate stom- ach. They cure sick headache and billious colic. fg give appetite and flesh to the body. t hey cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- State to rally one time more to the prin- ciples of the glorious old Republican par- | Sol ty, aided by the noble hearted liberals, who cure fever and ague, costiyeness, ect. everywhere. 25 cents a box. 43:6m em. ~~ A ‘led. 1889. rau stock, 1889. IT is with pleasure that we announce to our many fricnds and customers, that we have just received the most complete and desirable stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE that it has over been our pleasure to exhib- it. Beginning in our basement you will find Two Car Loads of Bagging and Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable prices. DON'T BUY TILL YOU SEE US! In our MAIN ROOM will be found the largest and, by far, the most desirable stock of DRY GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other goods you want and need, that is to be found in this part of North Carolina. ln our Clothing Department, up stairs, you will find 1,000 Suits of Clothing, all sizes, and prices. Also a large line of OVERCOATS. In our Boot and Shoes Department, which is our boss department up stairs, will be found a very large line of Goods, all stamped with our name and warrant- If they rip bring back the pieces and we will refund your money. Our Hand-made Ross Boot at $2.50 is the best Boot for the price that is be found. In this department will be found a large lot of HATS and CAPS, ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted up our for- mer grain room over aur warehouse and opened in it A Large Stock of Carpets, Matting, Rugs, Crumb Cloths, Carpet Linings, ke, &e. Also in this ROOM will be found a large and handsome stock ef Ladies’s Cloaks Dolmans, Jackets, Silk Circles, dic., dic. In our Warehouse will be found THREE ar Leads of Salt Bacon by the BOX. Sheetings, Yarns and Plaids by the Bale, and many other goods. We have rented the store room adjoining J. D. McNeely and will buy your @RAIN, FLOUR, COTTON or other PRODUCE, or Store it for you. With thanks for your many favors and an earnest intention to mect your continued confidence, we beg you to call and see us before you buy your Goons OR SELL YOUR PRODUCE! J. F. ROSS, T. F. YOUNG. A. M. Youne, W. L. Jomxson, W. W. Gazs, CLERKS. Wu H. Rice, N. B. McCanLess, 1882. M. S. BROWN’S — EMPORIUM! I am now prepared to offer to the public, one of the FINEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GOODS EVER ‘BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET; EMBRACING Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, V alices, And GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Special Bargains in Suits—Dress, Walking and Business Suits. Ladies and Gent’s Fine Shoes. Call and see that $5.00 Over- Warranted Boot for only $1.85. Be sure to see these Goed I am determined to SELL CHEAPER than any M. S. BROWN, coat. before you buy. one in town. I am pleased. to -state thatthe selection was made in person and with the closest attention, both y , as it respects the Staple, Fancy and Notion departments, having due regard for the season (in Tea-- son). GSP Please note that I have more Goods by several thousand dollars, than any Store in Salisbury, and the prices of all grades in any department exceeding reasonable. | o nn ea l i t e i a a e n e n e a ; . , } I, VERNON LAVERY STAB ® | g@g- WANTED ee ee 1 SHAVER & AREY Present their compliments to the public and respeetfully solicit a trinl of their Es- tablisment. It js complete in all the re- quirements of first class, busincss. Confederate BONDS. Confederate MONEY of 1861. - Horses, Buggies, Carriages, — Pheetons, Wagons, &e. ER AND ARE CONFIDENT OF GTVINA| I SATISFACTION, 15 4% | Special provision and favorgble rates for Boarding and keeping horses. "Drovers will find good Stalls and Sleds at our place. ; ; 8 rl accommodations for the benefit ol ercial Travelers. — ee Street, Salisbury, N. £. 36:tf Southern PRIZE TURNIP SBED. he best Market variety in the \Yorld. Points of excellence: It has no equal for roct or Salad. Jt Produces Salad two weeks earlier than any other kind. * [nseets do not injure this as they do other varictics. Jt produees more Balgl than any other Turnip. qt is the best Turnip for Winter sefin the market. For sale 01 ly at J. H. ENNISS' Drug Store. Also Other Varicties Of TURNIP SEED at __J. H. ENNISS —_—— IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUMNING "DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknowledyed leader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be dispyted MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armcd, The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-werk, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every respect. , For sale bv BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agents wanted in uuoccupied territory. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 42:ly RicuMonp, Va. CYMPTONS OFA TORPID LIVER. of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in he Head, with a dull sensation in the ack part, Pain under the Shoyldcr biede, fullness after outing, with a disin- clination to cxertion of body or mind, Irritability of texnper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weari: ess, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yollow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restiessness, with fitful dreams, golored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such & changsé of feeling as to nstonish the sufferer. They inerease the Appeifie, and cause the body to Take em Fiesh, thus the 5 m is poarthed. and by their Tonle Action on the Digest ve rears, ar eols are pro- duced. Price % cin ae Murray St., w Y. TUTT’S HAIR DYE, Qray Tat orn WAIskK ers a to a GLossy Brack by a siaugleappiication of this Dyx. Itim- ts @ natural Color, acts lustantaneously, Sold y Druggista, or seut by express on receipt of 81. OFFICE, 35 NURRAY ST., NEW YORK. Dr, TUTT’S MANUAL of Valuable Information and Usetad Beesipts will bo mailed NREE en eppination.) Ee - —_-- | Confederate SCHOOL Books. -_——— Callat = ° WANTED. +- Cnion Sets, at ENNISS’ Dmg Store, | SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at ENNISS’ Drag Store, I-tf, att gp SALB OF HOUSES and LOTS-IN SALISBURY. On Monday the 4th day of December, next, at the Court House ia Salisbury, I will sell five Hlouses and Lots jn the East Ward of Salisbury, near the Salisbury Cem etery, belonging to the estate of Otho Swink dec’d. TERMS OF SALE. The purchasers wiJl be required to pay one third of the purchase money down and will be granted a credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds with inter- est at eight per cent.—Titles reserved until all the purchase money is paid. J.35. MCCUBBINS, Com. of Court. 2:7. . Professinal Cards. J. M. MCCOKKLE, TNE. F. KLUTTZ, McCORELE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND CCUREELI CRE, Salisbury, gN. & 8GF Office ow Council) Street, opporite the Court House, 37:6m Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Jannay22 1879—-tt. _--—— pas i" —-—---— — | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | Attorneys at Law, | SALISBURY, N. C, Fss.3, 1881. | | | WwW ~H. Fairey VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, XN. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Sapreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son, 86h Office, two dvors east of Indepen- dence Sqnare RAxnf DEBUTTS DISPENSARY. Established 1837 at 128 N. Sth Stroet, ST. LOUIS, MO. HE Physicians im charge of this old and well known institution are regular graduates in medieine and any Years of Experience in the treatment of 0 Diseases have made their skill and ability go mach superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, hat they bave ~_ a national reputation through heir treatment of complicated cases. . orEXP Produe- ing af. clions of the bic i or bones, tre with suc cess, without nsing Mercury or Poisonous M, and those of middle who are erring from the effects of a o ase units its vietims for business marriage, manently cured, at moderate expences.” by Mail and Express where sone ron 1s preferred, whic hs wie tae, cons & is ¢ Of questions to be answered by patients desiring mailed free to any address on app! atten. ; Persons suffering from Rupture should send thet and learn ma to their advantage, Eth oe Communications strictly conftential, and should be id @DR. BUTTS, 12 North Sth Be, St. Loula Me. NOTICE! — JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT AND SHOE MAK ET, Invites vonr attention to his shop, opposite | Mayor’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- lly done. All grades of guods made to order Oct. Ist, ’Shitf. LANDRETHS PEDGREE SEES” BS” winE VMS GBars “Ga @ F h on ow SEEDS eA TarGeRSEEDS SEEDSIFor th by ourselves eee SEEDS Co” Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. MENCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. Un.t) LANSRETH &SONS,SEED GQOWERS, PHILADELPHIA lo:lv GFENTL FMEN: I have used Dr. Ha Tt gives color to the bload, netural healthful tone to the digestive organs and nervous system, making € applicable to General Debility, Loss pf Appe- tite, Prostfation of Vitai Powers and Impotence. QOANUFACTUSED BY THE DR. HARTER ae:ty 1 RTER’s leon Tonic in my twenty-five years in medicine, have never fo resu its that % InoN, TONIC does, In many cases of Nervous einen $5cc leno D in eee voverished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy, has In my hands, made aba Jases that have baflled some of our most eminent »hysicians, have yielded to this and incompar- able remedy. I pcescribe it in preference to any Irom preparation made. In com is Dm 1bAietx2's 1RON TONIC fo & noceseity my practice. Dn. : Sr. Louts, 3104 Wash Avenue. 0.. Nav, 26th, léet. MEDICcI Md E Cc ] ENNISS’ Dry St0t i Salisbury N.C., June 8—tf. Fine Rot of B COMING IN EVERY DAY AT RR. Iva. DAVIS’ NEW FURNITURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door to J. F. Ross. COME TO THE NEW STORE Ant get everything you want in the Furniture Ting At the LOWEST ‘Pri ALL MY GOODS be of the latest styles and best quolity, and will be ices, and warranted to : . ee B prices any Hapse in the eqantry. * Comg and get ¢ 4 Cite Chante Sl fo ly BB Fine st8 {02 on erereee $30, $35, and $40 Fine Walnot sets, Marble Tops, only Handsome Parlor 868 f0P-—————--—-----eee $40, $50 and 875 Cheap Beds at $3.50 . x : ho want cheap Bas in one dozen and Ss pccial terms made with country merehants wt . neap Htas in o fair ius lots. —@¥~I will also have on band a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at R. M. DAVIS’ New Store ee 40:3m oS = War in North Carolina! FIVE THOUSAND CUSTOMERS WANTED TO JOIN TRE ARMY! ie | W. SMITHDEAL IS NOW BATTLING with all the surrounding Towns and Cities in North Carolina against high prices oo Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, Wheat Drills, Buggies, Phetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Double and Single Harness, Atlas.and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Dogble Topped Fuse, Elcctric Blasting Machines, Blasting and Rifle Powder, I will sell vehicles for cash, until manu- tacturers’ prices advance, at the fodowing low prices, to wit: Open Buggies with Har- ness complete from $50 to $140. Top Buggics with Harness complete from $65 to $200. I keep in stack vehicles manufactured by the following w ell known firms: Columbus Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio; Whitney Wagon Co., Byracus, N. ¥. ; Emerson Fisher Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Sechler & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Davis, Gould & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. MACHINERY MANUFACTURED BY Beckett & McDowel, New York, Gibbs & gterrett Manufacturing Co, Titusville, Pa. James Leffel & Co., Springfield, Ohio. Skipner & Wood, Erie, Pa. Geiser Manufacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., “Bicktord & Hoffman, Macecone, N. Y. DaVis SEWING MACHINE COMPMNY, Watertown, New York. POWDER. Repaune Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa, Atlantic Glant Powder Co., N.Y. liazard Powder Company, New York. wa OF FICE UNDER MERONEY’S OPERA HALL. WAKE ROOMS UNDER MERONEY'S OPERA HALL AND BOYDEN HOUSE STORE, MAIN 8T., PALISBURY, N. C. W. SMITHDEAL. A SUCCESS AT LAST. a — - A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. “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 nictal, 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 ins a steain is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom 0 ie tan ‘here are : ri twee i eee Se is oes 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 crenly abeut four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough wa- ter to cover them ~turn ob steam, and move the Roller back and forth uatil the water is colored. Turn the valve and tet the water pass off. Add fresh water, snd repeat this three Or four tines, 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 80 as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed quilt. Jay This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they W il be uanufactured at us small a cost as possible.- Any one having a steam builer 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. G27" It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables fur stock oto ° , i447" It is also a good wool-washer. 27" State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. 19:tf » _ PIMPLES, Aig 2i-ty eee oe sels VEc- | TO CON SUMPTIVES. . emove AN EC > a : PIMPLey and BLorcugs, leaving the akin son, | The advertiser having been permanently cure clear - beautiful; a pee ae for produ- | arent Se ee er cumple cing a luxuriant growth of hairona bald head a ees ee eee Fe ewe | sufferers the means of cure. Toal i BEN. VA NDELF & fom nea eare: (0, he willsend a copy of the paca 1889 , Jens) Se) aie | rfree of charge),with the directions for prepar. E = | nug and using the same, which they will find a 8 Ve ( URE for Covens, Cons, Coxsus PTION, I HMA, Broncnitis, &c. oe wishing the Prescription, will please Tess, Rev. FE. A. WILSON, 194, Penn St. HorneR §cHoot! Oxrorp, N. C. The next eession of this school will begin irlis burg : the Gecdud Meedar 16 Janeas dirliamsburgh, N.Y, 20:ly For circular giving terms and other partic- | — — —— ulars, apply to the principals | LOW. Y. Panurr, a 10;1 J.H.& J.C. HORNER, | ate of Warrenton, N.C. Late of Ragecomba Co Bly HARDWARE tana Suctte E | W ARE Cotton Com, Merehants 2 Ss, | Corner Faverre anv Water STREETS we ry : \* ZS s } \ See . NORFOLK, VA, | Business and Corresponde ee | 43:4m:pd respondencs solicited. Agent for the CARDWELL THESHER, -D..A. ATWELL.) S232 a and Tmpotsnay ty the only WHEN YOU WANT || SSS2SS SS SSSes HARD W . | SSS eo At Low ripmior sill = on the undersigned at No. 2, Granit 2O0¥,, D.A.ATWELL ‘ AX 4 , ; uf; ies 1 bought for cash at t Were inspected ‘in person at the Manufactories, anc g sod na _ “My hands are so stiff, I ca ly hold a pen,” said Farmer Wilber, as he sat down to “figure out” some accounts that were getting behind- hand. rg “Can I help you, father,” said Lucy eying ieeuiaie , erochet- work. “I shall be gird to do so.if you will explain what you want,” Well, I shouldn’t wonder if you could, Lucy,” said he reflectively. “Pretty good at figures, are you?” _ “T would be ashamed if ~I-di know something twice through the arithmetic, “Well, I can show in five minutes what I have tode, and itll bea wondetful help if you can do it for me. Il never was a master hand at accounts in my best days, and it does not grow any easier since I have put on spectacles.” Very patiently. did. the helpfal bdaughter plod through the long line lie idle all evening, though she was in such haste to finish her scarf, It was reward enough to see lier tired father, who had been toiling all day for herself and the other dear ones, sitting so cozity in his easy chair, en- joying his weekly paper. The clock struck nine before her task was over, but the hearty “Thank you, daughter, a thousand times!” took away all sense of weariness that Lucy might have felt. “Tvs rather looking up when a man can have a clerk,” said the fath- er. “It’s not every farmer that can afford it.” “Not every farmer’s daughter is capable of making one,” said the mother, with a little pardunable ma- terval pride. “Nor every one that would be wil- ling if able,” said Mr. Wilber ; which last wasa sad truth, How many daughters might be of use to the fathers in this and many other ways, who vever think of lightening a care or labor! If asked to perform some little service, it is done at best with a reluctant step and unwilling air that robs it of all sunshine or claim of gratitude. Girls, help your father. Give him 4 cheerful home to rest in when even- ing comes, and not worry his life away by fretting because he cannot, afford you all the luxuries yuu covet. Children exert as great an influence on their parents as parents do on their children. SS ae - Read This, Boys, A gentleman advertised for a boy to assist him in his office, and nearly fif- ty applicants presented themselves to him. Out of the whole number he in a short time selected one and dis- missed the rest. “T should like to know,” said a friend, ‘on what groand you selected that boy, who had nut a single recon - mendation ?” . “You are mistaken,” said the geu- men ; “he had a great many.” “He wiped his feet when he came in, and closed the door after him, showing that was careful. He gave up his séat instantly to that lame old man, showing that he was polite and gentlemanly. He picked up the book which I had purposely laid upon the fioor, and replaced it upon the table, while all the rest stepped over it or shoved it aside, and waited quietly for his turn, instead of pushing and crowding, showing that he was order- ly. When I talked with him, I no- ticed his clothes were carefully brush- ed, his hair jv nice order, and when he wrote his name, I noticed his fin- ger-nails were clean, instead of being tipped with jet. Don’t you call those things letters of recommendation? I do, and J would give more for what! I can tell about a boy by using my eyes ten minutes than all the letters he can bring me.” __———a-2->-+ que Pasture is necessary for the healthy development of swine. Breeding from immature animals is a great mistake. It is the founda- tiun of degeneracy. In France and some other countries where wood is scarce and high, it is bought and sold by weight. The average shrinkage of wheat from threshing time for the next six months, is estimated to be 6 per cent, Corn will shrink from the time it is husked from the field or shock in the autumn, in well-protected cribs, from twenty to thirty per cent. by spring. Unsoundness, as well as bad pvints and temper, is trasmissible from pa- rent to offspring. In selecting a vtal- lion, see that he has none of these faults, Jackson’s War Horse.—Stone- wall Jackson’s army horse, called “Little Sorrel,” is twenty-six years of age, and still kindly cared for by General Jackson’s father-in-law, Dr. Morrison, of Lincoln county, N. C. It is the horse on which General Jack- sov received his death. wound,— Wins- ton Sentinel. Successful experiments are repor- ted -at Champaign, Ill.,in making sugar from sorghum cane by a new process discovered by the Professor of Chemistry in the Illinois State University. Atthe first run of the machinery it yielded 2,000 pounds of | gia. ‘To the natural sabeta of: them afi ra ; ma ie? eal ; sai of figures, leaving the gay ,worsted to}. foot uutgall is added, and the fluid be- com es writing ink.- It can be prod for one cent.a gallon. - : _Lrperat platform—Brass knucks. A vein of brown ore, seven feet} thick, has been struck at Capp’s Hill Luey, laughing. 'mine.— Char. Obs. Wonder who are to be Mott’s bul- lies in this county—the “two bold and resolute men” who are to watch eacl» voter as he puts his ballot in the box. — Winston Sentinel. — Ay y e r o o d s @ TH O M AN I A Sa L N a O SS V 1 O LS U e = TERS, ‘made te BOOTS, SHOES c ine iT teen’Years Ex- perience.—All Material of the best grade, and work done in the latest styles. : Ready made wor} always on hand*—Repairing neatly and promptly done. Orders by mail prompt- ly filled, Wm. A. . © 5l:ly. SALISBUKY, N.C. SALE OF - VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will expose te public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 80th day of October, 1882, the following valuable real estate, situated in the town of Salisbury : - One vacant lot on Main Street, adjoining the National Hotel and the lots of J. L. and J. A. Hedrick, frenting 25 feet on Main st., and running back 200 feet. This lot is in the very heart of the business centre of the town. Also, one lot of land running 3810 feet on Lee strect, 200 feet on Council street, and fronting 310 feet an the Western N..C. Railroad, immediately frouting the Railroad ticket office, &c. This is valuable property for hotel or manufacturing purposes. Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paiad cash; one-third in six months, remainder in twelve months. - Title retain- ed until purchase money is all paid. The undersigned will be glad to show the property upon application. MOSES L. HOLMES, Com’r. Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 26, 1882. 50:5t Jo e Su l o g \ ; So 1 o u e l e ‘O N ‘A W O G S T I V E ‘4 0 0 1 0 3 3 9 ‘A D I V U O UU N T H ‘p l o s ss a j u n aB a v y o ou oq ) [f t 04 0 4 4 se “9 4 9 ‘a o t a d ‘4 4 1 1 / 8 9 0 ] 07 sv fo u . 1 0 7 ; y 94 8 9 4 PU B UI O Y J N O G 94 3 Jo si i e d ]] v UT ‘p u s w o p Zu t m o i s pu e yu a s i n si y 3 Aj d d u s SP A V B a l sv UO T Z B U T I O J U L O[ ( V L J I t UI B I Q O TB O sT O s 1 a d oL a T AL Ay u g 07 ‘s o r a e d ju n u o n y u r pu s oq r s u o d s e r mo s y po u r y z q o so n o w y Ys n o s u y ‘p a q v u o wo q TE s 11 9 8 09 Aq u a d o a d BS u t r a v y sa o s i o d |v SU I ] PI U S i s i a p u n oY ) ‘y u a t I a ] } J 9 8 B1 O J o q ‘S a I [ T W R Z [B N P T A L P U L JO ‘s a l u O ] O D JO J ap v U 9q UB D ‘A V Q YA O K MO N UL AO N A D Y IV U I N A H B Jo po o u yw o i F st as a } VY } pa o a t a u o d ee r _ ek se ee e * "3 9 1 4 3 0 ON W 1 SS L V L S GI L I N N TW H A N 3 9 Vo ‘O ‘q ‘U O I B U T G S e M ‘N A S A Q H O N T I T X U Y “, HO T N B A A A Y “N O H “X (N S U T P IN G ‘T O U Ul a 4 s a M PV O I [ T V Y OY J O V , UO T U Q We p s e s d ‘N O T I I G AA N G I S “O O . 9 Ad O H ~ 1d B IB Y } OS Ss a L I O Z L I I A L , pu s sa z R I g Wd ‘B R U N A [L s a t t a y “A d O H ‘d V ‘A C N ‘1 3 3 Y ¥ L S AL Y I O I N TS E IN O 0} UO T I A L L O s a p ]] N J B pu a s . 0} [] a A Op “9 3 0 ‘l o s ‘a q y v u t y s ‘A I T R I O T *S d d L I C UO L 4 o a [ 9 s 19 THE NEW SOUTH. Tuk Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolinais a 28 colnmn Illustrated weekly. Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should have it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina’s Mineral Re- sources and does full justice to every de- partment of our State’s handicraft. Price $1.50 per year, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Editor and Propretor. Wilmington, N. C. ex. Read This! : FINE BUGGIES! A Car-load of Buggies, Phetons and Spring-Waggons just received and for sale a BY : JOHN A. BOYDEN, at prices so far below any heretofore made in this market as to cause onc to take a short breath when he hears them. Buggy buy- ers, I mean what I say! Come and see if I don’t ? Open Buggies, $39 and up. Top Bug- gies, $55 and up. Everybody can afford to buy a buggy now. JOHN A. BOYDEN, excellent sugar, f Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.c.&@ A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with RE. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No, 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C C. & A. R.R. and .at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for all . < : Di North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F.& P. Agt, North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1582 | No. 51, | No. 58, ~ : Daily Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 4.00 a.m.] 4.40p.m, “ Salisbury ...... | 5.63 “ 6.24 “ “ High Point .. | 7.20. “ 7.35 “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 “ Leave Greensboro . 9.30. “ pevevesetecee Arr. Hillsboro...... Hid * ft ... : “ Darbam .t..-- L806.“ | —-.......... “ Raleigh .....-... OE See oe Lv. Si 4.05 *“‘ soreres Arr. Goldeboro...... | 6.30 “ es No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 500 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 51—CGonnects 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 Salisbary with W. N, C, BR, 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. 82, Daily. Daily, LeaveCfoldeboro ...!10.00 a. m.| - - Arrive Raleigh .....J2.2@pm | - - Leave o eof 3.565 “ | - = Arriye Durham ..... | 5.06 my ES “ Hillsbo ...... | 5.46 « - - * Greenst« ro... |; 8.05 “ - - Leave . 9.15 “« 0.40 a. m, Arrive High Piont. | 9.50 “ {10.10 « “ Salisbury...... W12“ jllep- 4 “ — Charlotte...... 1.10a.m.| 1.00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Ly. 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm No. 5U—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 South 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 Going West. No 50 Daily, Daily. | ¢x. Sunday, Lv. Greensboro 925pm| 950am Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ 1041 “ “Salem 1125 “~ | 1135 “ No. 51. GoinG WEsrt. Daily. No. 53, ex. Sun. Daily Leave Salem 5lbam | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ ‘Greensboro 700 “ 800 “ STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD, No. 1. Gorine Nortu. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ...-.. 10.40 am Arrive University............ | 1140am No. 2. Gone SourH. Daily ex. Sun, _ ArriveUniversity.....0....++ 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill...... 1.00 p m Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change On Train No. 50, i. York and Atlanta via. Washington & Danville, and between Greense boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charloite Washington and Charlotte via Danville. gpaeThrough Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For Emigrants rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, address A. POPE, Gen. Passenger Agt. 21:ly Richmond, Va. History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may be had of T. F. Kiutrrz, Tueo. Burrbac™ or at the WatcuMan Office.. SALE--VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. ON Monday the 6th day of November next, at the Courthouse door in Salisbury, I will sell that valuable property known as the RITZ property, situated on Main street 10 the town of Salisbury. . Terms of sale: The purchaser will psy one-third of the purchase money as soon 45 the sale is confirmed, and hie will have credit of three and six months for the other at 8 per cent. Biddings will be opened at $1,653 10.- Title will be reserved yntil all the purchase money has been paid. , JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Cem’. Sept. 28th.—Till sale. eee SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAQ LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY At Boyden House, Salisbury, N, C. 50:tf $1.50 PER YEAR. two-thirds, with interest from date of sale » | . i i a ie a — VOL XIV.—THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YBAR 1832.— PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. NN remedies are rapidly ble ’ Old fashions tr, advance of thie ivi round before i Serag specific, and old fashioned ideas in regard to depletion as a means of cure, have been quite exploded by the success of the great renovant which tones the system, tranquilizes the nerves, neue tralizes malaria, depurates and enriches the blood, rouses the liver when dormant, gnd promotes a oe habit of Peeden —_ —_-4 ‘or sale by all Druggists and as ae ? generally. LO:ly J. Raopes BROWNE, Pres't. Wa. C. COART, Sec’y. A Home Company,Seeking Home Patronage. Stroag, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dw ellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., Salisbury, N.C. “BOOK STORE Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. Reatl, ERRORS OF YOUTH, (GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Denitiry, PREMATURE DECAY, andall the etlects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suflering humanity, send treeto all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was uered, Sufferers wishing fo profit by the ad- Verlisera expefience cin do so by addressingin perfect contidence. JOUN B. OGDEN, - 20:1y Cedar St.. New York é7 REMEMBER THE DEAD! ae } 3 ise MONUMENTS TOMBS, = ec. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRIGES OF Grave-Stoncs of Every Daesrirt} avery Jescription. . r NM ble X t [ ' ARxyI™MHMaAN? CS bali atois sles alone and Feordially invite the publie generally fo an inspection of my Stock and Work, feel justitied in asserting that my past eXperienee 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 Bay that my work is superior to all others. 1 aM reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is to please and give cach customer the val- ae of every dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 59 Per Cent CHEAPER _than ever offered in this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- Sigus. Satistaction guarant’d or no charge. - rhe erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. . JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, Salisbury, N. C., Novel, 1881. ——— NOTICE! The firm of R. R. Crawrorp & Co. is this lay dissolved by mutual censent. i return my sincere thanks to a generous public for the liberal patronage bestowed “pon tue during the last 174 years, and re- *pectfully ask all persons indebted to the frm to call at once and make settlement. Nhe busiacss will be continued by my Thier partners, Samuel Taylor and W. 8. Blackiner, and I sak for them the sane lib- eral patronage bestowed upon the old firm. mente ue my splendid _Brick Store, _ eng House and Four building lots for Bale, privately. R. R. CRAWFC sept. 25 1999, alt He CRAWFORD. pm a re ere “The Peril of the Hour.” Judge Jeve 8. Black on the Monopolies and the Daty of Citizens. and timely letter t0 the editor of Justice ition. He writes: ‘The monopoly dragon has many heads and a power of maltiplied re- production. Everywhere and at all times the rights of | prednets of Jand and the profits of legiti- | nate commerce, without right or title, except what it gets by corrupt legislation and the favor of a vicious government. What makes it most formidable is the | | high character of the men who support it fend the good faith in whieh they act. | | Monopolists vever feel a doubt about the | righteousness of the system which builds up. their fortunes. How they | manage their conciences 1 do not know, ‘and they themselves are not able to tell ; ‘but they do it successsfully. 1 have known hundreds of large manufacturers colossal | who got their labor at starvation wages | | ’ nnd sold the products in a monopolized | the Republicans ticket because he be- market at double price; and all of them with one single exception, blessed the tariff which protected them in the prac- tice of their double extortion. Gov. Stan- ford, of California, is a perfectly honest man, but he believes that the pile of uu- counted millions which he has wou by desolating the land and scourging the industry of the country with his railroad monopoly isas justly acquired as if he had earned it by the sweat of his face. Moreover, he has publicly avowed his the great highway be- tween the oceans, bullt and equipped at the public expense by public authority for the public use, benefit and behoof, is conyiction that the private property of himsclf and asso- ciates, Who are appointed to manage it as agents of the public; and he will ac knowledge no right of the public which conflict with And to © this men with similar ests devoutedly say, Amen! may his proprietary doctrine inter- They de not see What is palpably plain to impar- tial persens—that an Admiral of the na- vy might as well claim to be the owner of the theet he commands and use it to levy for his private chest “as much as the traffic will bear” upon all the com dominion. other good merce of the seas, This faith in the moral and legal good- ness of their cause makes monopolists powerful influ- They are very sincere, respectful, active and gives them a ence. greedy, lich, strong and unscrupulous in the use of their strength. They have modes of operation which you cau neither adopt ver counteract. The popular in- surrection which threatens to defeat them at the coming elections may cripple but will not kill them. They will reassert their control over your representatives as boldly as ever; and how successfully you may judge from what has happened Our clares that railroads and canals are pub- in Penusylvania. Constitution de- lic highway, devotes them to the use of all the people upon equal terms, forbids all manner of frand and favoriteism, all extortion, all oppressive exactionsaud all discriminations, between persons or places. It then expressly commands that the General Assembly shall carry these provisions into effect by appropriate leg- islution. We elect our legislators and regularly swear them not merely to sup- port but to obey the Constitution, Nev- ertheless, arguments which monopoly on- ly knows to use have convinced them that this pare of the Constitution ought to be treated with sileut disregard; and the abuses of railroad power net only go on, but get worse and worse. The actual consequences resulting to the coluntry the measures of the monopolists have not, I think, been truly For many years past all legislation has been partial to large capitalists aud correspon- dingly injurious te land and labor. To What pernicious extent this system has been carried I need not say, for it is seen und known of all men. It cannot and Will not come to good. Artificial regu- lations of that character have never, since the beginning of the world, had any ef- fect but a bad one on the general condi- tion of the society that tried them, But the monopolists insist that they have changed the nature of things and enrich- ed tho masses of the people by the sim- ple process of filching from them the fruits of their toil. They loudly ery out that the whole country is in a boundless prosperity. They get the brag inserted in political platforms wherever they can and thunder it from every sump on which they are permitted to speak. But it is false. They themselves are, indeed, su- perabundantly rich; and, invested as they are with the privilege of plundering their fellow-citizens, why should they not be rich? But for every willionaire they have made a thousand paapers. i The relations between workmen and em- | ployers have never*beeu se unsatisfactc- ;'yY a8 now. Laborers are complaiviog every where of inadequate wages, and the complaint is trae without doubt. The law ought to secure them a living rate of compensation ; bat capital has got labor from represented or properly considered. paoperty have suffered from its frightfal | depredations. In this country the de- | vices are innumerable by which it appro- | and what should be now, the richest por- accidents, but was always regarded as | priates to itself the earnings of labor, the | — ‘by the throat and will not saffer any-, to be done for its relief. Agricnl- y better off. The farmer own acres can make bat the th = ‘ barest living. The carrying trade of the Jt is a universal Hen Jere S. Black bas addressed a long has passed away from oa into the friends to learn that he is no more hand of oar great rival, simply because | at home without paying a tax on the ma-! terial which enhances their cost ; and by reason of this—that is to say, from sheer inability to carry it or get it carried by | the nearest way—we have lost what was tion of our foreign commerce. Is all this loss and suffering of the industrious class- es to be ignored ? If we estimate the prosperity of a coun- try only by the overgrown fortunes of individuals specially favored by the law, then Ireland is prosperous as well as America; for there, as here, the legal machinery is in perfect order, which makes the rich richer, while it grinds the poor down into deeper poverty. But there, as here, the lines of Goldsmith are ever true and ever wise— Hard fares the State, to hastening Ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates and men decay. Rev. Howard Crosby says he has voted lieved it represents virtue and political wisdom. Iama democrat, with senti- ments of unspeakable reverence for the founders of that party aud strong attachment to the true and = good men who, in later years, struggled so fnithfully, against fearful odds, for per- sonal liberty and the right of local self- government. But I ama Democrat ac- cording to my own definition of Democ- racy, Which is this: The common sense and common honesty of a free people ap- plied within constitutional limits to the making and administration of the laws. I trast lamas ready as Mr. Crosby to denounce any political organization, whether it be his or mine, which gocs in- to open partnership with the unprinci- pled firm called by him “Monopoly, Greed, Trickery & Co.” Yours very truly, J. 8. Brack. York, Pa., Oct. 21, 1882. - MPa _—_— Kansas City is a peculiar place, afford- ing facilities for gambling and drinking that are unsurpassed in any other com- The State line between Mis- souri and Kausas passes throogh it, and quite aslice of the city isin Kansas, where, there being no gambling law, nine faro banks are flourishing, but po liquor can be bought there. Jost the re- Missori section ; so that the munity. verse in the sports can get their todidy ina State where there is no prohibition but strict gambling laws, while a short walk will take them into Kansas, where there are no gambling laws but strict prohibition laws. >> “4 A Vienna paper states that it has re- cently been discovered that an cxcellent substitute for meershaum has been found in the common potato, It also answers many of the purposes for which ivory has been employed. The potato must be peeled, the eyes extracted and boiled iu sulphuric acid aud water without iuter- mission for 36 hours, aud then patina powerful press and every particle of wa- ter forced ont. Itis then ready to be used for a great variety of ornamental pur- poses, ~_- —— Among the schemes on foot to defeat Robbins there is one to have it announ- ced at every polling place on election day that Dr. Cook, the independent Radical candidate, has withdrawn, This is to be done with the hope, of courss, that Cook's vote will goto York, bat the trick has been exposed, and unless Cook should change his mind, and really withdraw. Dr. York will be bad!y defeated.—Char. Journal. LE Eo ei Typhoon in India — 60,000 families homeless. A Kentucky woman sues for divorce on the ground that her husband ‘‘impressibility of soul affivity.” lacks Who blesses others in his daily deeds, Will find the healing that his spirit needs; For every flower in others pathway thrown, Confers its fragrant beauty on ong own. ‘““Never sacrifice a right principle to obtain a favor. The cost is too great. If you can not secure what is right and needful for you by square and manly con- duct, better do without it by all odds. A little self-denial is better than dishou- or.” Quite a discovery has been made by some mivers digging for gold up in Brit- ish Columbia. They found a Chinese coin three thousand years old, stowed away svugly, where doubtless it had been left by Chinese marivers wrecked on the coast there before the historic period. The rumor that the Princess Luise and her husband are to visit New York on their return from the Pacific coast has thrown New York society into a pleasing commotion. It is said that some ladies have resamed dancing lessons, in order to léarn the principles and drill of Kixxep at His Post—For many : ong this line of engineer Charlie Gordon, and everybody liked him.— with his many Friday morning while on duty his ; on certain nspects of the political situa- our preposterous legislation will not per- | engine broke through @ trestle near | mit us to. buy ships abroad or build them | Alexander’s and he was caught in the machinery awd before heeould be re- Heved was x» ba.lly bruifed and seald- ed that death exsued about 7 P.M. He has been on the road for many years, and has been ing Several severe a very safe and careful engiucer. He leaves a son, who is engineer ona material train, a wile and several daughters to mourn his.auiimely and sad death. Capt. Gurdon was a mem- ber of the Kuiyhts of Honor and had his life insured for $2,000 id an Ac- cident Insurance Company.—Piedmont Press. -—i>o— It seems that railroad accidents never come singly. Early the same morving that Mr, Chales Gordon was killed Mr. Angier ran his engine into the shituty Cor of conductor James Moore’s fieight train—tore the ca- boose into splivters and bursted up the entire front end of the engine. The accident was caused on account of the dense fog which jirevailed along the Swannanoa river. Capt. Moore barrowly escaped being killed. Just about the time the engine struck the shanty he jumped out—thus saving his liree—Piedmont Press. -— > — Biggest Things on Earth, The highest range of mountains is the Himalayas, the mean clevation being estimated at from 16,000 to 18,000 feet. The loftiest mountain is Mount Everest ; or Guarisanker, of the Hi- malaya range, having an elevation of 20,002 feet above the level. The largest city in the world is London. Its population numbers 3,020,771 souls. New York, with a population of about 1,250,000, comes fifth in the list of great cities. The largest theatre is the new Opera House in Paris. It covers nearly three acres of ground. Its cubic mass is 4,287,000 feet. It cost about 1000,0000,000 fraucs. The largest suspension bridge will be the one now building between New York city and Brooklyn. The Jength of the main span is 1,595 feet six inches; the entire length of the bridge 5,989 feet. The loftiest active volcano is Popo- catepeti—“‘smoking mountain’’--thir- ty-five miles southwest of Puebla, Mexico. It is 17,784 feet above the sea level, and has a crater three miles in circumference and 1,000 feet deep. The largest island in’ the world, which is also regarded as a continent, is Australia, It is 2,500 miles in length from east to west, and meas- ures 1,950 miles from north to south. Its aera is 2,984,287 square miics. The longest span of wire in the world is used for a telegraph in In- dia oyer the river Kistnah, between Bewrah and Sectanagrum. -It is more than 6,000 feet long, and is stretch- ed between two hills, each of which is 1,200 feet high. The largest ship in the world is the Great Easterv. She is 680 feet long, 83 feet broad and 60 feet deep, being 22,627 tons builder’s, 18,915 gross and $13,344 net register. She was built at Millwall, on the Thames, and was launched January 31, 1857. The largest university is Oxford in England, in the city of the same name, fifty-five miles from London, It consists of twenty-one colleges and five halls. Oxford was a seatjof learn- ing as carly as the time of Edward the Confessor. University college claims to have been founded by Alfred. The largest body of fresh water ou the globe is Lake superior, 400 miles long, 160 miles wide at its greatest breadth, and having an area of 32,000 square miles, Its mean depth is about 900 feet, and its greatest depth about 200-fathoms. Its surface is about 635 feet above the level of the sea. The biggest cavern is the Mam- moth cave, in Edmondson county, Ky. It is near Green riyer, six miles from Cave city, and about twenty-eight miles from Bowling Greeu. ‘The cave consists of a suc- cessivn of irregular chambers, sume of which are large, situated on differ- ent levels. Some of these are travers- ed by navigable braaches of the sub- terranean Echo river. Blind fish are found in its waters. The highest monolith is the obelisk at Kuraak, in Egypt. Kanark is ou the east bank of the Nile, near Lunor and occupies a part of the site of an- cient Thebes. ‘Ihe obelisk is ascribed to Hatasu, sister of Pharoah Thothmes ILL., who reigned about 1600 B. C. The whole length is 122 feet, its presentation at court according to the, English ceremonial. weight 40) tons. Its height without pedestal is 108 feet ten inches. The’ hei Without pedestal is sixty-eight feet — inches, its weight about 168 ns. * The longest tunnel in the world is that of St. Gothard, on the line of railroad between Lucerne and Milan. The summit of the tunnel is 990 feet below the surface at Andermatt, and 6,600 feet beneath the peak of Castle- horn, of the St. Gothard group. The tunnel is twenty-six feet wide and nineteen feet 10 inches from the floor to the crown of the arched roof. It is nite and one-third miles tong, and ede ame mile longer than Mt. Cenis ' tunnel, The biggest trees in the-world are the mammoth trees, of California. One of .a grove in Tulare County, according to measurement made iy members of the State Geological Sar- vey, was shown to be 276 feet in cir- cumference at base, and 76 feet at a point 12 feet above the ground. Some of the trees are 376 feet high and 34 feet in diameter. Some of the largest that have been felled indicate an age of from 2,000 to 2,500 years. The largest inland sea is the Cas- pian, lying between Europe and Asia. Its greatest Jength is 760 miles, its greatest breadth 270 miles, and its area 180,000 square miles. Great Salt Lake, in Utah, which may properly be termed an inlavd sea, is about ninety miles long, and has a varying broadth of from twenty to thirty-five miles. Its surface is 4,200 feet above the level of the sea, whereas the snr- face of the Caspian is eighty-four fect below the ocean level. a Every person should know how to ascertain the state of the pulse in health, and then by comparing it when ailing they may form some idea of the urgency of their case. An in- fanc’s pulse is one hundred and forty; a child of seven, about eighty ; and from the ages of twenty to sixty years about seventy, declining to sixty at four score. A healthy person’s pulse beats seventy times a minute, and there may be geod health when the pulse beats as slow as sixty ; but ifthe pulse always exceeds seventy there is some disease in the system, and the machin- ery of the body is wearing itself out, as in consumption, when the pulse is quick, gradually increasing with de- creased chances of cure, uutil it reach- es one hundred and ten or one hund- red and twenty, which is certain death. When the pulse is over seventy for months and there is a slight cough, the lungs are affected. There are, however, peculiar constitutions in which the pulse may be over seventy and yet the person be in excellent health. SuNSHINE.—Many a child goes astray, not because there is a want of prayer or virtue at home, but simply because home lacks sunshine, A child needs smiles as much as flowers need sunbeams. Children look little be- yong the present moment. Ifa thing please they are apt to seck it; if it displease they are prone to avoid it. If home is the place where faces are sour and words harsh, and fuult-find- ing is ever in the ascendant, they will spend as many hours as possible else- where. Let every father and mother, then, try to be happy. Let them look happy. Let them talk to their chil- dren, especially the little ones, in such a way as to make them happy. a ee Dr. Cook is still on the track as an independent candidate for Congress. He spoke here on Thursday night, and poured hot shot into the revenue bosses. — Wins, Sentinel. We must not only love our children in their childishness and in spite it, but we must show that we love them, or their tender hearts, weary of being hurt, will close to us and open else- where. Bacon that used to sell in the South for from five to eight’ceuts per pound is now worth from fourteen to seven- teen cents per pound, Cotton has de- preciated largely, and it does not pay to raise cotton to buy pork with, The Southern farmers are beginning to find this out. It is said that bunches of violets laid away when fresh in the pockets or sleaves of dresses impart a mo pleasing perfume than any liquid pre- paration from the flowers. They need to be gathered when externally dry, and removed when themselves sceut- less. The Empress Josephine’s bou- doir is impregnated to this day with the odor from the quantities of these favorite blossoms supplied constantly while she occupied it. * Prof. Boss, of the Dudley Observa- tory, at Albany, says the comet was 16,000,000 miles from the sun Sep- tember 17, and 20,000,000 on the 21st, On the former date it was 103,000,0004 mile from the earth, and on the lat- ter 107,000,000. It is thus geing away both from the sun and the earth. cht of the obelisk in Central Park’ LADIES’ HATS AND Best Flour, Meats, Sugar, Coffee, TEAS, Corn, Bran, Meal, New Orleans Molasses at $1.75 per bundle. try it. Nov. 1, 1882, 1882. The largest Guano Co., in the U. 50:2m, ! BVIc ns p Large Asso rtment of Ladies’ ols and Syrups, &e. Medicines including Quinine. One and three-fourth Ibs. Cotton Sacking at 9 Cents. Mew Ties Three Ib. Cans Tomatoes at 15 cents. - OVER-COATS at $2.50. Be sure to see our Goods before you buy. the very lowest prices. {¥"We buy and sell W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKIN and D. J. BOSTIAN. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUA FOR WHEAT. Manufactured by the Pacific Guano Co.-, Capital $1,000,000, Cloaks and § BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY. We keep tho best ma AGENTS FOR COATS’ SPOOI-COTTON. New supply of 5 cent Tin Ware. Full stock of Glass and Table Ware. ks Rice, Potatees, Canned Fruits, Pure Lard. 9” ; Full assortment of Family. aoe Best 10 cts. Sugar, We mean to sell you good Goods at all kinds of Country Produce. 8, t SALESMEN, 1882, | be ; one NO S. The oldest and most reliable brand sold. The most popular Fertilizer, its sales being the largest. On average soils no Fertilizer produces better results. It is in fine drillingeondition and prepared for immediate use. The same planters continue to use it year after year. For Sale By J. ALLEN BROWN. BLACKMER &TAYLO HAVING PURCHASED STOCK WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & €9., We are now™prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected Stock of HARDWARE in the STATE. We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. ce We will el] Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE US. SAML TAYLOR. 50:1ly W. 8. BLACKER, Oct. 5, 1882. Notice to Creditors. All Persons shaving claims aginst the estate of Zachariah Lyerly, dec’d, are here- by notified to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned on or before the 20th day of Uc- It is plainly visible in the early mor- ning in the Eastern sky, and is beau- tifully brilliant. 3 - tober 1883, or this notice will be pleaded in-bar of their recovery. 1:4t—yhd. TOBIAS LYERLY, Exr. ¢ THE NORTH STATE LIFE AND NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION OF SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA, Chartered under the Laws of North * Carolina. Wea DEPARTMENTS, BACH FROM $1000 10 $5,000 OPP eo — J. D. MeNEELY, W.T. LINTON,.... Vice-Pres’t and Gen'l Manager, Secretary. . Director fion. J.8. HENDERSON,.............Legal Adviser, Refer to the Bank and business men of Salisbury. Reliable, energetic lecal and traveling agents wanted everywhere. For plans, terms to agerte, blanks, and any infurfuation whatever, ADDRESS JAMES M. GRAY Secretary. ES” We are Agents for all the best companies in the United States, and will be glad to take applications in any that we can recommend, and will will not recom- mend of a wild-cat character. Apply at vur office, or to the Secretary, . . FOR THE WHRAT CROP. ALLISON & ADDISON’S “STAR BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE! Combines the activity of Peruvian Guan- no with the strong and lasting effects of An- tmal Bones. It is es under our personal vision, and is made of the best materiale —contains no shoddy or other inferior am- momniates. It is Fine, Dry and in Exee!- lent Condition for Drilling. . This Fertilizer — been in use tivelve years, and has gained a reputation for ex- cellence second to none. 2° STANDARD GUARANTED. ° IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. — FOU SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., R. M.. Rosevoro, Third Creek Sta tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor tant points throughout the wheat grow . ing section of North Carolina, 45.10t—pd NR O EE Ng tm oe ow e . —— Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, NOY. 9, 1282. ELECTION RETURNS, The elections of Tucsday have re- gulted as far as known, eminently satis- factory to the Democrats. NORTH CAROLINA. sre baye elected Bennett, Congressman at large, by from 8,000 to 10,000 majori- ty. Wm, M. Robbins is elected in this Pistriet, Webhave probably elected 8 put of nine Congressmen, and all the Judges. Lovuis1ana.— Kellogg re-elected. Wr. Tegritory.—Present delegate in Congress, dew., re-elected. NEBRAsKA.—Woman _ suffrage State carried by the republicans. Arxansas.—Gone deinocratic, killed, Micuigan.—One democratic Congress- map, the rest probably republican, though intwo or more districts the contest js De,awaAre.—Onerepublican Congress- man, the rest conceded to the Democrats with the State ticket. Vireinia.—Democratic gajos reported jn all the counties heard from. Three democrats and four coalitionists know to be elected to Congress. In several dis- tricts the coutest is too close to arrive at results gntijl Jater. Wisconsin.—Very great changes in this State both for and against democrats jn the several districts, and but little certainly known of the resale. . Coporavo.—The Governor and entire Btate ticket claimed by the Democrats, pad large gains in the legislature. Soutu Carouina,—Returns rather mix- ed, but indicatjons of a general democrat- je triumph. JxpiaNna,- Democrats gain one Con- man certain and a gain of three probable. State ticket dem., by 1500 majority. MARYLAND, —A_ gain of one Congress man to the republicans. PENNSYLYANIA.—Democrats gain four ‘or five Congressmen. They have the Hongo by 4 or 5, and the republicans the Benate by }0 majority. , New YWork.— Democratic 17},000 majority. The stand 80 dem and 48 rep. Congressional delegation 19 democrats and 15 rep.—a democratic gain of 6. CaLirornnia.—Reported Demecratic— Congressmen and State ticket. KANsas.—Demotratic Governor ahead. Iow,.--A Democratic and 5,000 gain. Georcia.— Democratic as far as heard from. New Hampsuine, nor claimed. ILLINOIS. Btate. NeEvapa,— Democratic gain. New Jensvy.—Legisliture divided— Democrats have the Senate. Republicans the Honse. Two Democratic Congress-. men ; the rest Republicans, Massacuvserrs.—Butler is elected by a large majority, and a gain of three Democratic Congressmen. Missourt.— Democratic majority on the Btate ticket estimated at 60,000. Con- ssional delegation nearly unanimously emocratic, though the returns are not yet fully in. oe TAYLonrsviILLe, N. C., Nov. 7, 1822. Governor Assembly will Congressman Democratic Gover: Repulicaus claim the entire 10 o'cLOcK P.M. The result of the eleetion, as far as heard from, I give below : Bennett and Robbins it is thoneht has carried the county by abont 300 major ity over Dockery and York. , Linney and Dotgon for the Senate have about 350 majority over Benton and Lunsford, R. P. Mathews, Democrat, is eleeted to the House of Representatives by some 200 —. over Dr Carson, Independent. - T. Melutosh supposed to be elected Sup’r Court Clerk. H.W. Mays elected Sheriff. Taylorsviile box sives Robbins — }21 . \ ork 71 : = oe Bennett 1:32 of Dockery re Little River ¢* ‘Robbins 74 ss fe fe York 31 ee $s es Bennett 8s ae “e we Dockery 7 Sharpe's a6 © Robbins 107 ry ay sé You k 2x ‘ “ ‘“* Bennett 106 he “ Doekery ao Ld = * Ruffin l a « 4“ “ * Folk He Sugar Loaf precinct gave 25 Demoerat- fc and 65 Republican votes. Cook gets very few votes ju the county. will give fuller retarus as soon as they pome in. A.C. Mc.” Ooo * Tne lines yesterday were broken down than we have ever known before at any political election in North Caroliva. A good ‘wany colored people voted the Democratic ticket, and they did so open- ly. Iu this they gave evidence of man- land reason, which they have not tofore exhibited. There is no reason why the colored people should not vote for the best nien, and we hope that here- after more uf them will pursue the same course,— News-Obserrer. i The same was true at the box in this yeted the IY eubtiean ticket. JUDGE BENNETT and holds an audience well. We di own sake and out of respect to his ence, he had omitted them. They at all needful on this ogcasion, if pa able. LI LL"? pistol, gathered in his room, that he wan die. No particular canse assigned in the Confederate cause, and was | esteemed in the community in wh lived, He was unmarried —aged 48 +> a is saved, Now, then, let’s go to prosperity of North Carolina and th ><> ee ForeiGn.—The trial of Arabi think it will be found that his revo Brittish control of Egypt, except F the two governments. The Khedive’s government has a army in motion to resist the False phet, advancing throngh the provit Egypt south-west of Khartoum. There is a feverish of affa Life and property are vei state France, working people, not less than 30,0 ing idle. menters of mischief as usual. tions iu menaced. A new plot for the revolt of BR peasantry has been discovered. co, Mexico, have been murdered. —_— > <> a Yellow Fever. Reports from Pensacola ing in Camargo, Mexico, PeEnsaco.a, Nov. 5.—Fifteen new chalk, editor of the Advance Gazette, by the illness of himselfand four ehi two of the latter having died. Dr. ing, Secretary of the Board of Healt children are sick, ove of them very NEW ORLEANS, Nov. cq: fined to the lower and middle el} is spreading among all classes, but were only twenty-tive deaths durit past ten days. - > ++ Toxas. Point of the Pestol. week ending to-day, from = all and central counties, show been a week of tine weather that for turing and picking of cotton. th Hands ave scarce. the pistol. - = Indicted for Murder. DANVILLE, Va., November 6. indicted Johu Henry Jobnston, ma this city, for the murder of John E, I er, formerly chief of police, as to the dispesition of pertain fine words were had, aud a slight seufl the body witha pistol. Hatcher dic Johnston was alse indicted for ea concealed weapons, -_- Egypt. False Prophet is progressing satisfi ly. Some of the amnestied ofticer entertained their offer favorably. § Dr. Schweinfurth thinks the operat Soudan will last eighteen months. —— —~<-@- = —— Goyernor Hendrick. INDIANAvOLIS, Nov. 5,—Yesterda ping a wrench caused a hemorrhage reported that the foot was healing recovery. in the cities, and the communists are Ee | Had a regular appoint ment to address the people of Rowan on the 2a. The Court House was packed, composing a large number of old patriotic citizens who are really anxions to preserve good goveru- ment, and who desire it shall be done through men whe are worthy the support of an earnest and morat people. Jadge Bennett is a powerful avd rapid speaker, a not like some of his aneedotes--wish, for his audi- were unbecoming a man of his history, and not rdon- J.B. Lambson, Esq., committed suicide at Kingstree, 5. C., Oct. 29th, by shoot- ing himself through the body with a He lived about an hour after the shot—long enongh to tell friends who ted to . He read law under Senator Bayard- -was a native of Delaware, was a brave soldier tighly ich he years. The election ig over, and the country work to establish en a more securt basis the ehap- piness of our people.—News & Observer. Agreed—we can do nothing better. is on hand at Cairo, Egypt, and his counsel It was encouraged by the Sultan of Turkey. European Powers generally cover in rance, whose interests there is au exciting suab- ject of negotiations now pending between sinall Vro- ices of irs ip ry in secure, and there are strikes among the ) be Times are hard, rents are high fo Vhere are rumors of important negotia- progress between Russia and France by which British interests will be UssiaL The Goyeryuor and Secretary of Tobas severe A fliction in Two Families—The Epidemic Spread- cases of yellow fever were reported here to-day. | Among them is the wife of Mr. Mars-! whose family has been sorely afflicted already ldren, Whit- h, has hold ten cases in his family ; two of his 5.—A Camargo (Mexico) special to the Times—-Democrat says the yellow fever, which at first was usses, there ig the Fine Weather Sor the Cotton Crop Far- | mers Robbed by Highwaymen at the! GALVEsTON, Nov. 2.—The News’ Dallas special says Bradstreet’s reports for the Northern | it has Cat From 31] to $1.25 per hundred is offerca for picking, ; Was an carly advance, but the demand The] grand jury of the Iustings Court to-day | yor of fatch There had been some disagreement between the men 8, and ata casual meetivg on September the 9h, le en- sued and Johuston shot Hateher through 5 -dtwo days after trom the effect of hia wounds. “Ling rrying Catnko, November 5.—The enrollment of black troops for service against the ictori- rs who fought under Arabi Pasha have expressed a desire to serve the Khedive in Sondan. Baker Pasha and the Minister of War everal German officers will join the expedition. ionsio V mor- afresh in Gov. Hendrieks’ foot. It was stopped, however, and last evening the ph¥sicians Satis- fuctorily. Healthy granalations are forns- lace; bat the conntry darkeys ‘ ; : Pr ; y daykeys generally ing. and therp is every indication of 4 = Hubbell and His Voluntary Contributions Hobl ae . : : No fewer than flve farmers, retnrving | bY! Ijttle different from yesterday. Cot- ¥ . : : S| ¢ ° ; » . home after selling their cotton, have been | 'e8 e8 the spot dectined 1-16 on Tues- robbed by highwaymen at. the point of day, again on Wednesday and again on 1 got- very little outeof the campaign exy a cept toil and trouble. THe has \ aS ( odious to all men, 0 that his game is Now Tork" ieeu i ‘ Ae synovymous with all that is bad io Boston and ’ etha pode |Bemaint , vlities, He has lost hie seat in tho] gantic monopoly, abuteing ont te ie ' = is falling | dlers and poor people from purchasing) “ roe House of Representatives; he is s fish from the vessels. Not-@|choera behind every day in his race for the Sen-| the directly bal ‘ me ae 627 on : ‘erry. who is richer} pound of fishy is to be purchased. by the} Carr 988 - 326 ate with te te ees var, and he| New York wing of the exchange north of 283 265 : { more popular, an , and smarter and 1 . eet Newport, R. L, except it comes through pone: 1,009 518 has earned for himself, in t ar AA 0 tendak« andiee a a Se 7 .r, more kicks than halfpence, Bosto ’ Boston whole yde ace ee cual litt’e else than dis-| sale fresh fish dealers, almost to ‘® man, | Martin 1,386 ‘1,295 and, on the , Habbell is a short, | have become members of the exchange, | Pamlico * 584 336 honor and disgrace. Ha is ’ fish Pasquotank 573 1,052 thickset, well-dressed, grey-beay- and bound themselves not to buy ex: Pp end - 7a "979 ek. wand copper a with gold | cept throug the Exebango. The Exchange Pitt 2,228 1,771 rm it ‘exy-big-man” |is to charge 25 cents per 100 pounds and} 'yrrell 410 353 eye-glasses and a “I’m-a-very-DIg- my : air about him, He doesu’t know much 25 cents per 100 Count on herring’ and| Washington G21 950 ee ; . : it purels i <Sne | epee about politics. He thinks he knows it all, mackerel for all fish it pnreliases, which Totals 14,758 14.459 He is, in faet, entirely out of his element, | money Is to go inte the funds of the Ex- . - He pi at ‘i. have stack to bis copper| change and be divided as dividends from SECOND) DISTRICT. ae if he must stay in political) time to time among its stockholders. | Craten 1,190 2,816 ae sai ly | Supposing the Boston fresh fish business Edgecombe 1,723 3,470 life, he ought to have remained quietly | P@PPpe ‘ ’n Gtaake 863 950 in his seat in Congress, without trying to ep ss t ia _ Sree te Halifax 1775 2,426 oth} iover th: : ittee }* , unds—it the opoly works! Jones 575. = 796 bors anything bigger than the Committee ) +s po ; : “Civil ape which never | the Exchange will have earned $75,000 at | Lenoir 1,088 2,370 on ivi Se : vil as — consented the end of ene year from the fish and her- Northampton 1,512 2,041 meets. Bat in au evi : ahs .|Warren * 1,354 2,690 o£ 2 j hosts | ring and mackerel, which will come in ) to getin front of the Republican hos rs ’ ide . Wayne 2,330 2,233 (he ean’t be said to lead them) and march rel = = ae 2 thee a Wilson 1,573 1,339 : : ; ; . ion. | than 25 cents per ponds, is plain ctinapmbes : i fwritioen amovg the marshals of the procession ’ - : The marshals knew that he was willing that the consameys of the fish must pay| Totals 13,983 20,181 to pay very liberally for honors, so they | If, oF * = to'be acrewed out of the fisher- THIRD DISTRICT, gave him lots of honors without powers, | men. The regulations of the exchange! Bladen 1,278 1,530 and he gave them large,sums of money | @Fe, further, that the buyers of the Ex- peseeek 702 896 PG -fille ‘se. He gave | Change meet the Captain of the vessels | Carteret 982 705 ae a — eo cel | po and agree to pay them what the Ex- Columbas 1,577 | 922 very much more than was give y : fee - Cumberland 2,079 2,162 twice as well able to give. The marshals change ms decided it = a ford 19 P8Y | Duplin 1,963 1,214 let him play at being a “leader,” and he the night beforehand. The Captain will} Harnett 995 724 sted” right along through the last Con-| receive a certificate entitling him to the Moore 1,452 1,397 mw fy ve On disalt sorts of | pay for so many pounds of fish, whieh New Hanover 1,359 2,349 gressional Calbpaisgn. i -ertific 1 ae : l Pcl Onslow 1,035 530 odd things, some of ihem very palah oie ——— =! - up to the Lxchange) pender - 998 1,246 more objectionable than anything he has | for his pay. Thé rules provide that no| Sampson 2,108 1,633 done this year. fish shall be sold unless the 25 cents per —— ut the people were not so wide awake | 100 pounds exchange fees be charged ; Totals 16,528 15,313 as they are this year, and they went un- besides, the dealer i8 to charge bis regu- FOURTH DISTRICT, rebuked very largely, except by the in- lar profits on the fish, If any dealer | Chatham 2,129 1,888 Sania vex This vearhis asininity | breaks any of the rules of the Exchange, | Frankliu 2,034 3,998 dependent press. This year his asin J J ge, ' ; : ; Pa. — : ora l . is to be ign pred b y every tl . le ] . Granville 2,831 3. 142 has been brought forward into the glare |" ote ol y every other dealer Tchakion 2'073 707 of noonday by every pewspaper of apy | in all business transactions. All compe-| yagh 1.556 1/367 standing in the United States, régardless | tition Is thus destroyed. Orango 2,225 1,914 of party affiliations. No wonder he is mn a _— Wake 4,230 4,648 sick aud tired of the whole business and “me Es Total ea ame glad to resigo it all exeept the empty ee otals 17,148 16,650 ‘ _ 8 = = a Bae Pane , Vn though expensive, honors into Chandler's At Theis Murderous Work in South Caro= FIFTH DISTRICT. hands. Chandler has been in charge of lina, Alamance 1,447 1,277 the campaign praetically for some time. a . cs f ae ee ve sae ere nee ae : sr aTiD. SHARLESTON, Nov, 7.—A special to the} Vavidson 745 3 Hereafter he will have a a up Wise cce Ce from Varnville, 8. C. Guilford 2.951 2'243 Here is a consummate politician for you, ayes ‘Veslerday imoraing ‘Pollo . Person 1,308 1,103 Wise, cool, keen as a briar—a map atter ; ; : : : 40) Randolph 1,976 1,834 Machiavelli's own heart. ‘here is the Robert Reid, of Hampton Court House, | Rockingham 2,361 1,502 difference of a world between poor Hub Bon te ee pistol a one Stokes 1,181 966 bell and his sharp, shrewd aucecessor,— | 789% & Begro. rcreupon the latter . : oO «Ss Philadelphia rie. went to the town of Brunson, collected ques TE aad - about twenty negroes, and returned to SIXTH DISTRICT. Cotton Hampton Court House. Upon sceing| Anson 1,307 975 : Gautt, Reid again insisted that he should oe oe a oe sis qiatol. gece cle CAS Jataw ba ‘ Re ye eae enncenine give up his pisto The re were six whites | Gaston 1,097 1,127 on the spot—Reid, Nowell, Gerald, Sam-] Lincoln 992 763 NEW York, Nov. 3.—The movemei®} uel Devitt, Major Causey, and H. A. Pee- | Mecklenburg 3,289 3,206 of the crop, as ivdicated by our tele- ples. Upwards of fifteen negroes fired Montgomery 695 898 grams from the South to-night, is given | upon Reid, who was almost. instantly sei cae en below. Fer the week ending this even-/| killed; the negroes then terned upon the Stanly ae 306 ing (November 3), the total receipts have | other whites, and severely beat and cat} Union 1,481 8380 reached 256,623 bales, against 241,738]Nowell, Gerald and Devitt. Peoples}, oe was last week, 242,329 bales the previous | jumped on his horse, saying; “I will go Totals 16,898 13,824 week, 206,196 bales three weeks since ;| to Varnville and summon help.” When ORV Rete eee ter. making the total receipts since the Ist of | he reached Edgefield, however, he was} Alexander 772 = (375 September, 1882, 1,423,666 bales, against | waylaid by two negyocs who stopped his Alleghany ol4 247 1,424,046 bales for the same period of|/horse and exclaimed; “You are the ar De es 18el. anon ing a decrease since Septem-| damned rascal going for help from Varn-' Pavertl 1,765 1,796 ber 1, 1882, of 580 bules. ville.” Theréupan they dragged hiw | Iredell 2,346 1,603 | The expoits firthe week ending this| from his horse and stabbed him with | Rowan 1,979 1,355 jevening reach a total of 163,852 bales, of| a knife on the left thigh and side. They pee ie oe ae _ 2 were - oo Britain, were brutally beating him, when seeing Wilkee 1.480 1.548 25,044 to . k rance, and 38,123 to the rest | that he would probably be killed he re-| Yadkin "0 1,153 of the Continent, while the stocks as| sorted to the ruse of calling on an absent rape made up this evening are now 578,949 | friend to come to his assistance with a Totals 13,773 11,522 bales, pistol. This had the desired effect, and EIGHTH DISTRICT. oes movement of the erop and an/after cutting the bridle reins the negroes} Buncombe — 1,925 1,566 *x0EE rated report of the receipts at| left him. The negroes had not the slight- | Burke 1,074 816 Mobile caused on Menday afternoon aj est provocation as Reid was discharglng Caldwell o7t 419 th nward tendency to prices, " hich be-| his duty. Threats were made by the ne- cL or re came a decided deeline on Tuesday, groes that many more whites would bite] Cleveland 1,691 544 follow ed by some further decline ou! the dust by Tuesday night. Graham* ess Wednesday, when the advance above SS eee ee Hay wood 959 440 inentioned had been more than lost. Mrs. Jackson in Ohio, 4 penbems yaa Sa | Yesterday there was anearly deelive, ° oe oe tt | Pelose As Alii deacceao 4 Maco 399 G but the close ‘ as slightly dearer on a de- A reporter of the Cleveland (Ohio) | Madison 936 1,089 mand to cover contracts. To-day there] Leader recently interviewed Mrs. Gen. a terel ti 908 ae Jackson, aud has the following to say McDowell 271 578 jwas not maintained and the close. was! about it: 7 | Polk ae 429 ° ; Rutherford — 1,204 1,218 Learning that the widow and daugh- | Swain 404 G7 ter of “Stonewall” Jackson, the famous| Transylvania 390 284 me ‘a Confederate leader, were iv the city, the Yancey 680 418 iursday, ere was early.in the week | renorter made . Vite ate ; om —— eieeeauaeiticin a ; Ee reporter made the m a visit yesterday. Totals 15,028 10,980 To-day tho ee onan eee rhey are stopping at the residence of| *Counted with Cherokee. = : has steady, midling| Mrs. Dr. Scott, the louse physician of _ uplands closing at 104¢. ene ° . . 58. . ane oe k relasie sanitarium, in Olive street, NEGRO Mops.—The Press dispatch last , . saving come tothe North for the pur-| night bring us reports of another mob in Mastodon Found on the Sy. N. ©,| pose of gaining health, both the mother | South Carolina, in which one white man ate kt: and daughter being indi a. Mrs. | ¥28 killed, several severely beaten and _ Jackwonis «1 _ ‘6 ay a =e one stabbed and brutally beaten. The TI a wexson Is alady who ¢do¢s not appear] tronble seems to have arisen by an officer the eouein of a full grown mastodgn | & be over forty-five years of age, She| having attempted to disarm a belligerant jas been found in the Cowee tunnel of | '§ Slightly above the medium height, and | negro, who resented the act of the officer | the Duektown branch of the Western N, when seen by the reporter was dressed by getting rc pagar april ee ake ~— C.R.R. When the mouster was discov- |!" plaju black. She eaunot be called a, Haga naled unggiasrigainele, arieo ered the convicts fled in terror and it beautiful woman, but her appearance in- | pened to be present. | was by hard work that they coald be in- dicates that she is a modest, retiring, an- The only guarantee of peace and assu- duced to return to their picks. It was|®88"™iog lady. Her danghter is a charm- | favce against race conflicts in the South found six feet below the surface of the ing miss of eighteen or nineteen years, De ee ae ae Seog earth. It was in a perfect state of pres- and seems to inherit the disposition of acaa @ilk to all SS ati ervation but crumbled to dust as soon as| er mother. Mrs. Jackson expressed a0 | seeps lps exposed to the air. The mastodon is the carnest wish that che be alloced ta cor-| "= =~ SC SCOCOtCOCOtCtSOSOSOtFNnwW..... Russian term of fossil elephant, and is|H»ue in retirement, beth from a desire to ARTHUR L.BUTT extensjvely found jn Russia and all over avoid publicity and a proper regard for! Has finished his new mammoth Panorama Europe. It beeame extinct, according to her awn health. While she remained i: | of the beautiful scenes of the Old Testament, geology, near 10,000 years ago, died on the South they were obliged to receive commencing with the Pleistoeepe beds. Jn 1799, one was visitors continually, and attend recep- THE CREATION found in the icy districts of Russia, the | 8S wherever they went. Not that i - , : hide of which was in a fair state of pres Mrs. Jackson is unspeial, On the contra- And ending with three inside views of ervation, and was of such weight that it ms she is remarkable fur her conversa- Solomon’s Temple, took ten men to support ita distance of tional powers, and enjoys the time spent| Thirty in all Nothing equal to this has 150 feet. The one found in the Cowee with her friends. She sajd that on com- | ever been seen in this country, and when tunnel was stretched out a distance of|i0s to the North she bad entertained rnd hashes Savlight bi iid pret forty feet—snpposed to have been de-| fats that, being the wife of a rebel gen- very much like the electric iheti-—yon will voured by carniverons animals, and the | &™!, She would be very coldly received, | almost imagine that you are walking in ; ’ z oe 8 bones disengaged from their original po- but the cordial reception given her here Solomon's Temple viewing its golden deco- sition,” The largest mastodons range | S#owed the deep respect in which North- paca done impgigeny of the Revela- from Jourtecn to twenty-four feet in |Terms hold the memory of Stonewall gyen ded: length, and from nive to twelve feet 1. Jackson, MERONEY’S OPERA HALL, heighth. ear oT . - Mrs. Bristol, of New Jersey, is stump- 4 ve ead ee ae —_- — ine the St . ea. at 2 o'clock P. M., sharp, an e other at Foreman Dickson of the Star roate aaa pi ape her, hachned, whe i 8 7:30 at night of the same day. Tickets sold jury has been arrested 1 Gate for Congress. She vouches| at usual places. See more in the circulars, ae sted on a charge of|for him asa good, honest, patriotic citi- | programme, ete. : jeonspiraey. zen. Nov. 7th, 1882,.—1t . B9 8 | | ve Pe ee b 4:3 patterns, i Ladies Kid Gloves undressed. Hamburgs, all new patterns, 600 BUSHELS OF CORN FOR SALE! A No. 1 Westinghouse Wheat Thresher— 86 inch cylinder—sold on time, Two Wag- | ons, and two fine large Mules, two elegant Milch Cows, ten head of hogs, Houschold and Kitchen furniture. 4 SALE, TUESDAY 2lst November, 1882, at Plantation near Thyatira Church. fa Remember the date. J. G. McCCONNAUGHEY. Nov. 7th, 1882.—4:2t. ADMINISTRATOSR’S SALE! Having taken out letters of Adwministra- tion on the estate of the late Wm. M. Kin- caid, deceased, I will proceed to sell at pub- lic sale, on the premises, 5 miles west of Salisbury, on Tuesday, December the 5th, 1882, the following personal property, viz; Wheat, oats, corn, horses, cattle, two milch cows, hogs, leaf tobacco, two 2-horse wagons, one buggy and harness, a turning kitchen furniture, and other articles not enumerated. Terms, Cash. Further Notice!—All persons having claims against said Wm. M. Kincaid, dec’d, are hereby notificd to present the same to me on or before the 7th day of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. And-all persons indebted to the said deceased are requested to make immediate payment. A. L. HALL, Adm’r. Nov. 6th, 1882.—4:6w ADMINISTRATO'S SALE PERSONAL PROPETY! Notice is hereby given that I will offer for sale at public auc‘ion, at the late resi- dence of Flizabeth Lyerly, dec’d, in Frank- lin township, on the 27th day of November, 1882, the following personal property, to wit: One horse and buggy, three head of cattle, 8 or 10 hogs and pigs, about 50 bush- els of corn, about 20 bushels of wheat, far- ming utensils, household and kitchen fur- niture, and perhaps others articles. Terms of sale—Cash. {a9 At persons having claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth Lyerly, dec'd, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1883, and all persons indebt- ed to said estate are requested to make rompt payment. i es eee Barger, Adm'r of Elizabeth Lyerly. Nov. 6, 1882.—4w SHERIFF'S SALE LAND! By virtue of Venditio Exponas and execu- tion issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan Courty in favor of P. N. Heilig & Son against John L. Cruse, in my hands for collection, I will scll at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salis- bury, on the 27th day ot November, 1882, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said John L. Cruse, in and to the following real property, viz: A tract of land in Row- an county, adjoining the lands of John P. Rimer, Henry Klutts, and others, and known as the Chancey Young piace, Terms, Cash.—Dated at Salisbury, the 18th day of September, 1882. C. C. KRIDER, 8/27. 3:4w SHERIFF'S SALE a By virtue of a Venditio Exponas and ex- ecution issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in favor of Meroney & Bro. against Obe Atwell and Chal. Atwell, in my hands for collection, I will sell at pub- lic auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the 27th day of No- and estate of the said Obe Atwell and Chal. Atwell, in and to the following real proper- tp, viz: A house and lot in the North Ward of the town of Salisbury, adjoining the lots of D. A. Atwell and others, where the said Q. M. Atwell now resides. Terms, Cash.—Dated at Salisbury, the 18th day of October, 1882. C. C. KRIDER, Sif. NOTICE. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Western North Carolina Rail Road Com- pany is called to meet in Salisbury N. C, on Thursday, November 9th, 1882, By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. P. ERWIN, oct 5th 1882. See. & Treas. 51:4t. 3;4w « SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAQ _ LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY — seo y “ibe - 3 , foe ; Before you buy see our Embroidered Cashmeres and Ladies Cloth in and finished, Boys’ Suits, from 5 to 10 years of age. CARPETS and RUGS of Select Patterns. With Thanks for past Patronage, : JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. lathe, farming implements, - household and |, HOUSE & LOT IN SALISBURY! 1 vember, 1882, all the right, «title, interest . NEW A DVERTISEMENTS, VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR! SA LE. I will sell privately, two building lots adjoining my -iesidence, fronting on Fal- ton street and running through to Ellis street. This is the most desirable’ prop- _erty thatias been offered for-sale here for many" years. In my absence call on John S. Hender.- son or M. L. Holmes, Esq. : ; A. J. MOCK, Salisbury, Oct. 25, 1882. W.R.MASON, DRUGGIST, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. DEALER IN PURE DRUGS, Medicine, Oils, Soaps, Perfumeries, Brushes, Combs, Trusses, Lamps, Cigars and Tobac- co. Also a beautiful lot of fancy VASES AND TOILET SETS. "PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, Cheaper than ever known before. Night calls promptly:.answered without extra 2:1m, charge.. Give him a call. 1:im JOHN WADSWORTH'S CELEBRATED RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT. Celebrated - RUST PROOF Seed Wheat. We can supply it io any quantity requir- . “J. M, KNOX & CO. Salisbury, Oct. 19th, ’82.—4t. ADKINISTRATORS SALE OF ed PERSONAL PROPERTY ! At the residence of John Graham, dec'd, near Third Creek Station, in Scotch Irish township, I will offer tor sale at public auc- tion, on Tuesday, the 2ist day of Novem- ber, 1882, the following personal property, to wit; One good mule and three horses, a number of hogs, a lot of wheat, corn ard cotton, one 2 horse carriage, one buggy, 2 wagons, one Mower and Rake, Farming Implements of every description, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other things not mentioned, Also, on Thursday, the 23d day of No- vemder, 1882, at his plantation in Atwell township, I will expose to public sale a large lot of Corn, Wheat, Cotton aud pere havs other articles. TERMS of both sales—Cash. J. G. FLEMING, Adm'r of John Graham, dec’d, Oct. 17, 1882.— 1:6w North Carelina, | In THE SUPERI- WAN COUNTY, 35 or Court. James Hillard, Adm'r of Sarah Green, PU, Against Wilford Dent and others, Def"ts. Petition to sell land for assets. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John Dent, if living, and his heirs, if he be dead, and Hatch Dent, if liv- ing, and his heirs, if he be dead, defendants in the above named case, are non-residents of the State: It is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six successive weeks, noti- fying the said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County, on Monday the 18th day of December, 1882, and answer the complaint which will be filed in the above entitle ac- tion, within ten days from the date hereof, and if they fail to answer the complaint the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C. of Rowan County. 3:6w Oct. 27, 1882. North Carolina, IN THE BuneRr ROWAN COUNTY. or COURT, Tobias Kesler, PU, Against John F. Reed and others, Def ts. Petition for partition of land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John F. Reed, John C. Connor and wite Sally J. Connor, John 8. Leonard and wife Margaret E. Leonard, B C. Jones and wife Alice C. Jones, W. W. Reid, Lula Reed and Louisa Mason, defendants in the above entitled case, are non-residents ot this State and are nec ies to this action : It is ordered by the Court that pub- lication be made in the “Carolina Watch- man” for six successive weeks, notify the said defendents to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County, on Monday the 18th day of Decem- ber, 1882,'and answer the complaint whic! will be filed therem, and if they fail to a0 swer said complaint the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. M. HORAH, C. 5. C. 3:6w $1.50 PER YEAR. of Rowan County. Oct. 31, 1882 We are Agents for Jonxn Wavswonrtn's © Z a ea s i} er e s 2 § work on canvass avd one mast see it t . T.K. BRUNER MANAGER. - = nny fore its beanty and grandeur can be com-| . spt poss SDAY. NOV, 9, 1882. ; Scaslaiat a prehended or realized, and wherever the| The Powder mive in Polk county is = -——\iew TERMS. talented youug artist goes, we give him about to be re-opened From and after the Ist day of January, the most cordial recommendation and ean ‘ a ee ax2, the sabscription price of the Wateh- | #ssare the public that the money they | LALon.—Prof, Maillefort is patting ap a will be as follows : spend ov his entertainment will be hap- | new amalgamating machinery at the One year, paid in advance, $1.50) pily and most. prefitably invested. Not| Lalor. They are working a force of 68 ‘6 avment delayed 3 months, 2,00 f he “ py nent delayed 12 months 2.50] Me of all the crowd present lat night} men: he would stay away if the exhibition were to a a oa w ANTED---15 cords of 2 foot wood | be repeated to-night. Atthe Crowell Mine, Stanly County, apply at Watchman Office. —_—_ 0— Sce McConnangheys advertisement— corn, mills, hogs &e. ————n opened a Craw- has the new Craw ford, Mr RV. family grocery . ford building, next to Blackmer & Tay- tor’s Hardware House. 0 an store in Vr. D. L. Bringle, radical, voted the atraight democratic ticket) on Tuesday, arn with a single exception seussed”™ for it, and has been SO LUMON says. o——— We are pained to announce the sud- ien, D. D., President Ilis death state. His loss is den death of B.C of Trinity College: mourned all over the will be } olle a | jsreparable to the | oO The election passed very quietly here! op Tuesday. ‘The large demoeratic gain atthe Salisbury box is credited to the fact that the merchants closed their stores The box whi the re- and worked hard at the polls. went republicna in 1320 and relied apd tilts dhemocratie this yea \ gulf of personal exertion, / o——- Sir. Edward A. Oldham, editor of the New South Wilmington, N.C., has written “The Legend of the French a poem: Broad” for the -Lrhansaw Traveler. Vhe poem was illustrated with two illustia tions of the French Bioad River. The poem, Alys the Vraveler, “possesses gen - nice merit aud speaks well for the gen- tleman’s puetic abilities.” 0 ROWAN COUNTY RETURNS. For Congress — Lobbins, 1541 York, 1411 Cook, 22 For Congressman at large, Bennett, 1591 i) do Dockery, 1374 For State Senate—Aluttz, 1617 do “Ramsay, 1412 For Io. Represen - Overman, 1520 do Bingham, 1442 For Sheriff— Avrider, 1719 do Lackey, 1315 For Clerk S. C.—Jforah, 1713 i do Boyden, 1289 . For Register— Woodson, 1761 : do Murphy, 1262 | For Treasurer—MeCubbins, 1729 do Wiley, 1278 For Coroncr =A tirell, 1692 do Miller, 1308 Nanies in Julia signify. Democrats. oO — —_—— From the rumored returns from Davie, it appears that Mr. Theo, F. Klauttz Dem- cratic candidate for the Senate, for Row- anand Davie has been defeated. About 500 Democrats remained from the polls in thiseounty, so that the democratié majority has been reduced to about 200. Davie gave radical coalitionist Ramsay 340 majority, which defeats Mr. Kluttz by over a hundred yotes. This is greatly to be regretted, especially when we consider that Mr. Kluttz was forced into the ean- vasa, and after he went in, worked in the most faithful manner for the snecess of the ticket. The democratic people of Row- an are to blame for this defeat. 0} Messrs, Rankin & Mills both deny that there was any “oyster supper” attended by Pink Hall at their oyster saloon. Mr. Mills ina letter of bitter denunciation against our informant says: “I was ont of town and did not arrive at home until late at night, and understood that Dr. Mott, Col. Dockery and Dr. Hower- ton had called Waited upon as any Would be and then Vernen Hotel.” and was gentlemen the Mt. to see me, other returned to “liber! ent. crowd.” Soit seems that the per’ waa slightly incorrect. There w “oyster sup- ee ee ne 48 nO intention of injuring tho business of any one by the publication of he art? . the article referred to. — 0—_——. The Liberal baby in’ Rowan is dead. | On last Tuesday the lingering breath lett | the body. It wasa hard death, yet it died and now lies buried along side of Prohibition—yes the new “overs the liberal child. made mound “ | Pesolate and lone lies the liberal fair, Wits al we the leaves in the autumn air, | ered and dead they fall te the] gronna, And gi}. ‘uty cover a new made mound, And the years glide by.” Charlie Price glide by— is ignoble vause—Requiescat And 86 does baried ith } 1 pace Charlotie Observe : The Mr, Arthur Butt’s Opera house last first ne; 4 rz: The exhibition of new paintings at the bight was perhaps the its history when the One- 48 completely filled. th once drew ‘ €Powd Was not so Want Tan hight to see the panorama, grape peareels dark before impatient Rittanee san gathering, Waiting for ad- es ° ma by the time the exhibition ~ . ithe y ore ho seats tu be had and Midis peed ae ae comfortable el ou, . ee We had alveady prepar- ingly ben, ore to expeet something strik- P beautifully and Were tlix . ‘Sion in Ta house W . : Edwin a packed house, but his large as was that which grand and none A brilliant calcinm upon the Ms pointed, ght thyresyy h Canvass drew out the aj. - Metiies vith good cttcet. ig Mr. D.L. Bringle is also “mad” that | his name should have appeared with that | He denies being pres- | we ¢ ; Sa 3 ee ecure each of the 40 scenes. It is av CC +A Oo mee ee DIED. At her home, 34 miles west of this place, on the morning of the 6th instant, Mra, Jane Evizapetn Frarey, wife of Wm. R. Fraley, Esq., aged 55 years, 7 months and 3 days, The deceased had been a great sufferer. for a namber of years, and of late has been waiting for and expecting deliver- anee by death. She had finished her work on earth and was ready and willing to depart and enter upon that rest prepared for those who look for a heavenly reward. Her last words were—**Recei ved my spirit, Lord Jesus.” She has followed quickly after a beloved brother, the late Wm. M. Kincaid, who died August 24th, and has teft a husband, four sons and a daughter, with numerons friends, to mourn the end of a life which so tenderly endeared her to them all. Owing to unfavorable circumstances on the day of the burial, the memorial on the first Sabbath in December, proxi- | mo, HALL, FULTON LODGE, |}NO. 99, A. F. & A. Mey SALISBURY, N.C. | NOV. 33, A. D. 182, 4 | = | ? L. 5822, In Memory of a Departed Brother. | Whereas, “The Supreme Grand Mas- ter” has called our worthy Past Master, Brother Charles Gordon, from “Labor to | Rest,” thus depriving this Lodge of an jexemplary and faithtul member, the Ma lsonie Fraternity of a good Mason, his | family of a good husband and kind Fa- | ther, and the world of a good man. Therefore, Resolved, That while our j hearts are sad, and we feel that we have jlost much by the urtimely death of our | Brother, we bow with humble submis- jsion to the will of “Him who doeth all things well, kuowing that he,is too wise to err, aud too good to afflict.” That in the death of our brother, he exhibited by his devotion to duty, strong integrity and courage by which he saved wany lives, some of the character for which he was highly esteemed by us as a man aud Ma- son, That while we have “Consigned his body to the Grave” and resigned his spirit to God, we shall cherish his mem-— ory, and love his virtues long after his mortal remains shal) have mouldered jn-— to mother earth. ~ That we wear the usual mourning for thrirty days. That we extend to his family our sin- cere sympathies in their sad efiliction. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge, a copy sent to his family, and a copy fur- vishead the Watchman and Examiner, with | a request that they publish the same. Ww. Mt RE OKs) B. H. Marsn, Committee. J. F. Ross, \ ES A A i ee badge of TURNER’s N.C. ALMANAC FOR A383.— This popular almanac, “Tne Old Relia- ble,” which for 45 years—nearly half a century —has been paying ils annual vis— its to the homes and firesides of our peo ple, has been received from the publishers, Messrs. J. H. Enniss & Son, Raleigh, N, C. As usual, it is full of important in- formation to all classes, and especially to | the farmer, gardener and housekeeper, to whom it is invaluable. A very valuable jfeatnre of this Almanac is its Annual State Reeord, in which are recorded the ras services will be held at Franklin ehurch | | of copper. he 7 Ps they are sinking’a new shaft on Kimball Hill—going down have cut a stringer which pans nicely. eae daemons The Rich Rocky River Gold mine, in Cabarrus county, has been sold. Partica- lars next week. leteaeecian=-aapelppipiici New concentrating machinery, hoists and pumps, are ou the way fur the Datch Creek mine, a eee ARLINGTON GUARANTEE. —They have decided to sink much deeper, although the supply of ore is safficient to lasta considerable period. Mr. L. Graf, of Newark, N. J., has fail- ed for $200,000. It is not yet ascertained what his assets will be. Mr. Graf owns the “Rowan” and “Atlas” Gold mines in this county. It is hoped thathe wil come out all right. ep A company from Tiffin, Ohio, have re- cently purchased the Hammet mine—hy- draulic—on Tacolet River, 5 miles from Cowpens, S. C., and their operations have already reached a point which promises a speedy return. —_>-- ConrapD HiLu.--They are dving their usual work at this mine, and in addition put its new plant for the chemical treat- ment of copper ores at work on the 23d of last month. Though the “ran” was only apreliminary one to test the efficiency of the plant, the precipitation accumulation vats showed a handsome -<>- — Col. W. M. Cochrane, of London, Eng- land, was here and at Gold Hill the latter part of last week and first of this. The Col. is one of the Directors of the Gold Hill mine, and his visit here was for the purpose of seeing it. Heis Colonel of the 3rd Battalion Highland Light Inufan- try of London, which played a part in the recent Egyptian picnic. -—<—-- : J.C. Bates of Union County, was in Charlotte a few days ago with a fine box of ore from the Crump mine ; the sample weighed only 8 pounds, but contained nearly $300 in gold. A box had been sent to New York a few days earlier which valuable. The Crump mine is remarkable for its rich was even more bunches. -_- The Bullion the Reimer has been —" mine, just lying idle for something over a year. They have considerable ore on the dump—some of it heavy sulpharets. It is also equipped with some new machinuery—an and boiler. They have no machinery for mapipulating their ores. It was under- stood that the recent sale of this proper- ty—which wasa_ mere form—that work would soon begin aud that some return would be gathered for the outlay already expended. This is a good property and we would like to see it at work. THE GRUPY COPPER, or the Howard Gold and Ipie MINes. bey ond engine copper mine, 6 another valuable property which has been lying miles east from Salisbury is most important events; alse, the deaths | of aged and official persons which have | | occurred in our State during the past year, | Which makes it very valuable for refer! jence, The publishers propose to print, | tree of charge, the business card of all | merchants who sell the almanac, on the outside page. For terms, ete,, address J. H. Euniss & Son, Raleigh, N.C. - -<—m - Statesville Landmark: We are glad to | . :; | graduating class yet organized, aud with | | learn, from headquarters, of the continu- ed success and prosperity of Simonton Female College. It has now the largest a full corps of experienced teachers and | with every department well represented, | an heartily recommend its advanta- ges to all our people, -——=-- New York Rice Market. New York Journal of Conmerce, Nov. 2. | 1 | We quote prices : | . | There continues a very good demanc with a strong market. Carolina and Louisana, fair to good 54@6e prime to choice 64@7e; Rangoon 5@5s, | duty paid, and 2¢@2$ iu bond. CHARLESTON RICE MARKET. Charleston News and Courier, Noy. 2. There was a good demand at firm rates, Sales of 300 tierces clean Carolina. We quote as follows: Common 5c; Fair 54@ | o$; Good 54@5} ; Prime 6@bte per Ib. -_- A Curiosity IN CuiroGrariy.—We saw on Tuesday last a postal card upon which were inscribed in legible characters Withont any abbreviatious, 2,452 words. The card was addressed toa lady io Har- risonburg, Va., and the Writing was done with an ordinary hard lead pencil, a good portion of it by the light of alamp. The letters were se distiuetly formed that ev- ery word could be read by a person with good eye-sight without the aid of a mag- bifying glass. No glass was used in wri- ting. In the center of a circle, the size of a gold dqllar in the middle of the ecard, was inscribed the Lord's prayer. This remarkable feat of penmanship was executed by Mr. Charlie M. Brand, a com- Positor in this office, and we take the liberty of challenging any typo in the State to beat it. Our foreman proposes to do it, but we shall be skeptical as to his ability until it is demonstrated.—Char- lottesville (Va.) Chronicle. —_——————~q>oe—__. It is stated that larger number of oaks are planted on Euglish farms than all of An appro- the other hind of trees. cult. idle since the beginning of the war. This property had been worked by several companies prior to. the tune the Howard Co. took charge. They have the proper- ty wellopened ona good bold vein of sulphurets of copper and pyrites. They havea will house furvished with a good 80 engine and boilers (recently used to run distillery) and the only thing needed is for to go to work. This, however, cannot be done unless there 1000 shares of stock, 400 owned Grupy and the other 600 heirs of the old Howard Co. \ the county some day. horse some one is a sale of the property. There are by Mr. owned by the This vw one of the most important mives in will Life in a Cave, { Mysterious Discovery Hutters. by Alabama Ata., November 4.—Some negroes the hills chestnut hunting beyond Pleasant Hill yesterday. Their dogs treed something in DECATUR, were out on a cave in a secluded forest, and it proved to be a man, who ran off as the negroes approach - ed. When they came up to his hiding place they found a small cave, and the interior presented a cosy retreat, well supplied with bedding, cooking utensils provisions, tobacco, cigars, newspapers, and many other things, indicating that the occupant of the cave had come to stay, and had inhabited this retired home for some time. The hunters did not get close enough to the man to discover who he was, but it is sapposed that he is some fugitive from justice, who has_ been liv- ing in seclusion in this forest eave.— Cineivnati Times-Star. —_- A Poor House Burnew—Firty Lives Lost.— Halifax, Nov. 7.—A fire broke out at midnight in the eastern end of the Provincial Poor Asylum, an immense six story struetare, containing about four hundred people, and at 1:30 a. m. half the building was a massof flames. The inmates rushed about the building seem- ing alwost out of their senses and the work of getting them out was very diffi- It is thought mot less than fifty > druggtsts everywhere, or sent by mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. ever made, onty 15 cents. Standard Oure Co. 114 —— ee IN : SIITINGS Also, a large variety oO By the wagon load. Before cold weather comes all anjmals will fatten rapidly, therefore they should be well fed_now, aud when properly fat- tened let the butcher have them. Such stock as is to be wintered should be got ranging from $5 to $30 into good condition before winter sets in, if it is not so wintering easier. already, aud the labor of will be found to be much If is said that there are upward of 3,000 steam plowing machines now em- ployed in England and Scotland. It is said that Australia has more meat-prodneing animals in proportion to its popalation than any other country on the globe. ee eee SALISBURY MAREET, Oct. 12th. Cotton,... ia ubereatratele COPRS ROW... ccscccerence Meal, . Fiour:; .... Wheat, .. Lee 9 @ 9 50 65 $2.25 @ 2.50 55 (@ 1.00 5i2@ 40 75 .65 35 .45 65 .06 1239 JU (a 60 Ue 5 Peas, reise eee ece Hay, per 100 Ibs. ... Potatoes, sweet, soe Trish, Apples, dried, Peaches, Wa 60 (a O04 t« 031 u npealed, pealed, BUSINESS LOCALS REWARD! A package marked plainly Mrs. H. T. Trantham, containing 8 pieces purple brocaded@ and black silk and 10 watered silk, supposed to have been handed out with other packages by mistake. If re- turned to Jones, MeCubbins & Co., a suitable reward will be paid. SPECIAL NOTICE! We mast ask our friends, to have furnished cither, Fertizers or sup plies,to note the fact that theiraccountsand notes are due on November the first—and we shall expect prompt payment. If you expect future credit with us you will heed this notice. J. F. Ross. Oct. 25th, 1882. Apples, Cranberries and Cabbage at J.D. McNEELY’S. TUTT'S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM Tutt’s PILLs are now covered over witha vanilla sugar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow as a little sugar plum, and render- ing them agreeable to the most delicate stom- ach. They cure sick headache and Lillious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- tem. They cure fever and ague, costiyeness, ect. Sold everywhere, 25 cefts a box. 43:6m Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billlous attacks witively cured with Emory’s Standard Cure Pilis —an infallible remedy : never fails to cure the most obstinate, long standing cases where Quinine and all other remedies had tailed. They are pared expressly for malarious sections, ia double boxes, two kinds of Pills, contafbing a strong cathartlc and a chill breaker sugar-coated; ae orate no Quinine or Mercury, causing no pase purging; they are mild and efficient, tren n their action and harm- less In all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system and give new life and tone to the body. As a house- hold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Com- plaint their equal is not known; one bex will have a wonderful effect on the worse case. They are used and prescribed by physicians, and sold by mory’s Little Cathartic Pills, best Nassau Street, New York. azly persons are burned to death.—Char. Od. I now have my stock of Fall and. BRESS 8000S, VARIETY or STYLE AND PRICES. Can suit every Tuste UVun please every fancy. Nice and complete Line of all New and Staple colorings. WATER PROOF GOODS. SILK DOLMANS, CLOAKS AND JACKETS, VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS, CORDS, BUTTONS, &c., &¢.—All NEW, NICE and PRETTY. KID GLOVES, Also, CLOTH—for Ladies, Children and Gents. HOSIERY If you look at it you can’t help buying, ' ~ ~~ [am pleased to state that the selection was made in person ani with the closest atte as it respects the Staple, Fancy and Notion departments, having due regard for the : son). @<Please note that I have more Goods by several thousand dollars, than any | ; Salisbury, and the prices of dll grades in any , : ———— department exceeding reasonable. : ady fur iuspecti am % . ———————— pe GREAT AD Mm os Y LA of In Great UARPETS, Oil Cloths UREAING, 46, Table Damask, Table Napkins, Towels, Towelings, BLANKETS, Full Assortment in prices and sizes, _———_ s+oe——__—— HOOP SK + memes OF GOOD ¥ATERIALS/ " Large Stock—Prices 0 suit yO GOOD SOLID LEATHER, ROUAL 10 THE WANS OF EVERY COSTOMER: Under Wear For gents, ladies and children, White & colored, Counterpanes, From 25 cts. up to $2—white. Also, Fall stock cf Scart, KEEPS SHIRTS, i TI ; q i The most HONEST goods made, and can fit any one in stock, or have made to order. Collar and Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, &e., &e., New, Beautiful, Cheap. pu s 1b! Demand. Sere I can fit and please almest any man or boy in the State in either SACK or F More OVERCOATS than ever before in Sali 9" Keep warm and live comfortably. 1889. rant stock, 1889. IT is with pleasure that we announce te our many fricnds and customers, that we have just received the most complete and desirable stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE that it has ever been our pleasure to exhib- it. Beginning in our basement you will find Two Car Loads of Bagging and Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable prices. DON'T BUY TILL ,YOU SEE US! Tn our MAIN ROOM will be found the largest and, by far, the most desirable stock of DRY GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other goods you want and need, that is to be found in this part of North Carolina, In our Clothing Department, up stairs, you will find 1,000 Suits of Clothing, | | ‘ | whom we | all sizes, and prices. Also a large line of OVERCOATS. | Tn our Boot and Shoes Department, which is our boss department up stairs, | will be found a very large line of Goods, }all stamped with our name and warrant- led. If they rip bring back the pieces and we will refund your money. |Our Hand-made Ross Boot at | $2.50 is the best Boot for the price that is be found. In this department will be found a large lot of FATS and CAPS, ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted up our for- mer grain roum over our warchouse and opencd in it A Large Stock of Carpets, Matting, Rugs, Crumb Cloths, Carpet Linings, &e., &e. Also in this ROOM will be found a large and handsome stock of Ladies’s Cloaks Dolmans, Jackets, Silk Circles, éic., dc. In our Warehouse will be found THREE Car Loads of Salt Bacon by the BOX. Sheetings, Yarns and Plaids by the Bale, and many other goods. We have rented the store room adjoining J. D. McNeely and will buy your GRAIN, FLOUR, COTTON or other PRODUCE, or Store it for you. With thanks for your many favors and an earnest intention to mect your continued confidence, we beg you to call and see us before you buy your GFoopvns OR SELL YOUR PRODUCE! J. F. ROSS, T. F. YOUNG. A. M. Youne, W. L. Jomnson, W. W. GALes, WiiuiaM H. Rice, ) CLERKS. FOR SALE BY J. H. ENNISS. | N. B. McCan ess, sbury, from $5 to $20. ROCK SUITS, at prices | J. D. GASKILL. 1882. ; 1882. FALL OPENI M. S. BROWN’S EMPORIUM! I am now prepared to offer to the public, one of the FINEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET; EMBRACING Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Walices, And GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Special Bargains in Suits—Dress, Walking and Business Suits. Call and see that $5.00 Over. Be sure to see these Good I am determined ta SELL CHEAPER than apy Ladies and Gent’s Fine Shoes. Warranted Boot for only $1.85. coat, before yon buy. one in town. M. S. BROWN, ae Cee ag at ane eee + ee ee Bi Bi SHAVER & AREY Present their compliments to the public nnd ly solicit a*trial of therr Es- tablisment. Ii is complete in all the re «wirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. GO AND AKE CONFIDENT OF arvine _ 44 | SATISFACTION. g 4 - 7%. | yecial provision and favorable rates for Mwarding and keeping horses. “ond will find good Stalls and Sheds at our piace. . ; 8 accommodations for the bencfit ol mercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N. C. 86:tf wf LIVERY STACES | BS WW ANTED cere Somtherh PRIZE TURNIP SEED. he best Market varicty in the World. Points vs excellence; It has no cqual for root or Salad, It Prodaces Salad two wocks carcier than any other kind. Jaseets do not injure this as they do other varietics. {t produces more Salad than any other Turnip. Jt is the best Turnip for Winteruse in’ the market. For sale only ut J. WH. ENNISS' Drug Store. Also Other Varictics Of TURNIP SEED at _J. HH. ENNISS ”_ ———<—$—$—$ —_—_— — ae = IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknowledzed leader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed MaNY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every respect. For sale by BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, Domestie Sewing Machine Co. RicuMmonp, Va. WTS Ser ort LS ‘ t aed 2B | ‘3 8 AE ce oz ere ek - SCYMPTCNMS OF A TCRPID LIVER, Appetite, Bowels ceative, Pain in 42: with a dull sensation in the back Pam under the Shoulder blade jneas after eating, with a disin- nation to exertion of body or mind, rritability of temper, Low spirits, with ereive of having wegiested some duty, earive.s, Dizziness, Fluttering at the eart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin, generally over the right eye, Legapest. with fitfnl droama, e, und CONSTIPATION, TUITS PILLS are especially adapted ta euch cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. body to Take enon nr — the syoem : ‘2 on and by their Fonie Action on the “ ee Sapecs, ilar Steols are Price & ceuts. Murray St. N.Y. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Qaay Tlare on Wisk ens ch: to a Glossy Jivack by a single ayvplication of this Dye. Itim- = & natural Color, acts Instantaneously, Sold y Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. OFTicCE, 15 HURRAY ST., NEW YORK. De. TETTS MANUAL of Valuable Information and Coectad Receipts will bo mailed srplcadice.) ORE eo iF n SEEDS Esl is huis CAUEPONSEEDS SEEDS e0;, ths, Gurealvsy a: aman t 7 Nardsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. ideiptiisganb SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. OA. 9 LANDRETH &SONS,SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA losly Torre dos. | (Cases that have ted some JT our most apie remedy. | preseribe it fn pesterence to an a Dx. liuiten’s Luon TOMIC fs & necessity in : oan * Sr. Lous, Mo. Nov. LES, ligivres ab: tothe Lined, watu ral hed! tiful tone ta Lie digestive erqaus and srervous s ster, making € anvlicaiie to General Jie ft4, Does of Annee 4 @ D rasdthndionof titel 2 teers Gnd Ton ooten ar, - Confederate BONDS. Confederate MONEY of 1861, Confederate SCHOOL Books. Call at ENNISS’ Dmg Store. WANTED. — Cnion Sets, at ENNISS’ Dg store SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at ENNISS’ Drag Store. 1:tf. 0 ] ] SALE OF HOUSES and LOTS IN SALISBURY. On Monday the 4th day of December, next, at the Court House in Salisbury, 1 will sell five Houses and Lots in the Euast Ward of Salisbury, near the Salisbury Cem etery, belonging to the estate of Otho} Swink deed. TERMS OF SALE. The purchasers will be required to pay one third of the purchase money’ down and will be granted a credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds with inter- est at cight per cent —Titles reserved until all the purchase money is paid. J.8. McCUBBINS, Com. of Court. 2:7t. Professinal Cards. J. M. MCCOKKLE, THEO. F. NLUTTZ. McCORELE & KLUTTZ, ATTCRNEYS AND CCURSITICIE, Salisbury, N.C, tear Oilive on Council Street, of | oxite the Court House. 7 Blacker and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselcis and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Januay22 1879—1¢. i KERR CRALGE, sift — - — — — 4 L. HW. CLEMENT. : CRAIGE & CLEMERT, | Attorneys at Paw, SALISBURY, N.C. Pes. 3, 188] — / Ww. Il. Pallby VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Conrt of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son. 0€9,. Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square 33:tf DE BUTTS DISPENSARY. Estadlished 1847 at 12 N..8th Strost, ST. LOUIS, MO. Te Physicians in charge of this old and well known institution are — graduates in and pod na Years of in the treatment ef Chronic Diseases bave made their skill and ability so much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they have aoneired a national reputation through their treatment of complicated cases. Ot tue bieal, sam of bomes, reat ceas, without using : » Mercury or Poisonous Medicines, and those of middle who are suffering from the chects fs * unhts i victims for business or marriage, rmanentiv cured, .t moderate expense. " .wheh is PREE a Of questions to be by patients desiring treatment to any address on application. oe safforing frum Raptare should semd thelr address, gad Weare womething te tholy advantage, Ith wota mications strictly confidential, and should @OR WUT TS, 12 North wth Be. Me Lowte en NOTICE! — JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE.-. BOOT AND pr answered THS PEDIGREESEEIS R. 3 RON C wenty-five vears tn medicine, have never found an to tshe:t? "ite nr the bigens tls peertoaa : toa, omale shed Coty ion ort . remed 7, wince. ate css Ys mn eminent physicians, have SHOE MATER, Invites vour attention to bis shop, opposite Mayor's Ottice. Repairing neatly and prompt. ly done. All grades of goods made to order Oct. lat, Sila BO” wind Py -Uisit Vears “Sl SEEDS own F my ractice. t Ho Fin RFR. TE. Main Str. COMI: TO And get everything At the LO ALL MY Were inspected in pe prices, and warranted to be low as any House in the Fire sets for Handsome Parlor sets for Special terms mace with country mereha half dozen lets. —487I will also have on ha Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices 40:3m FIVE THOUSAND CUSTOM ¢ with all the surrounding Towns and Cities Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery ness complete from $50 to $140. Buggy Co., Colusbus, Ohio; Whitney Wage Cincinnati, Ohio; Sechler & Co, Cincinnati, Beckett & McDowell , New York, James Leffel &@ Co., Springfield, Oblo. Getsor Manufacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., Davis SEWING MACHINK COMPM Repaune Chemical Co., Philade Iphia, Pa. fr OFFICE UNDER MERONEY’S ¢ WARE ROOMS UNDER MERONEY'S OPERA Hi COMING IN EVERY DAY > DAVIS’ NEW FURNITURE STORE. Next Qoor to J. F. THE NEW STORE yoa want WEST rson at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowest of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold.as A Nice Cottage Chamber set for only _ cence SMD, $8Qy aM aD Fine Walnat sets, Marble Tops, owly -------- vitae - noe f69 Cheap Beds at $3.50 “War in North Carolina! W. SMITHDEAL IS Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, Wheat Drills, Bugzies, Phatons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Double and Single Harness, Atlas and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Double Topped Fuse, Electric Blasting Machines, Blasting and Rifle Powder. fucturers’ prices advance, at the following low prices, to wit: Open Buggies with Har- Top Buggies with Harness complete from $65 to $200. I keep in stock vehicles manufactured by the following well known firms: Columbus MACHINERY MANUFACTURED BY Bickford & Hoffman, Maceuone, N.Y. POW DER. Atlantic Glant Powder Co., N. Y, liuzard Powder Company, New York SALISBURY, N. C. At in ihe Fri fing Prices: GOODS country. Come and get Bale $25 00 sec sesseeeneneeee $40, $50<and $75 nts who want cheap Beds in one dozen and nd a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and at R. fA. DAVES’ New Store. ————————————_ TO JOIN THE ARMY! OW BATTLING in North Carolina ayainst high prices on I will sell vehicles for cash, until manu- mn Co., Svracus, N. Y. ; Emerson Fisher Co., Ohio; Davis, Gould & Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gibbs & gterrett Manufacturing Co, Titusville, Pa. Skinner & Wood, Erie, Pa. ny, Watertown, New York. )PERA HALL. ALL AND BOYDEN ILOU8E 8TORE, MAIN S8T., W. SMITHDEAL. A GOOD WASH T. J. MERONEY, A SUCCESS AT LAST. “INVENTED AND PATENTED BY ING MACHINE, SALISBURY, N.C. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden a smooth bottom in the tank. distribute them evenly about four or five inc ter to cover them is colored. three or four times, as to prevent any wear or cutting. will be manufactured at as small a cost as persen can do the work of ten wash. women fF It is also a good wool-washer, EP State and County rights for sale by t PIMPLES. PIMPLes and BLotcues, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for produ- cing a luxuriant growth of Lair ona bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3o.stamp, BEN. VANDELF & Co., i2 Barclay St., N.Y. 82 20: Iv HorvnER §cHooL! Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of this school will begin For circular giving terms and other partic- | ulars, apply to the principals J. uu. & J.C. HORNER. 10:ly HARDWARE (5 et, Agent for the CARDWELL THESHER; D. A. ATWELL. were ee fries Fignre® - Call on the undersigued ai Ko. 2, Granit Rore., D A.ATWELI Salisbury N C,, Jone 8—u, with 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, foreing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bettom vf the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form The process is simple: any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes and turn on steam, and move the Roller back and forth until the water Turn the valve and Jet the water pass off. re and sou find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the slight- est Injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges so { \ j A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed quilt. EQF"This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop where the operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. One EF 1t is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple Vro- | TABLE Bam that will remove TAN, FRECKLEs | the second Monday in January. | —— — — — tahk lined with copper or galvanized iron, ches thick in the tank. Turn on enough wa- Add fresh water, and repeat this possible. Any one having a steam boiler in in one day and do the work better. \ he Inventor. 19:tf TO CONSUMPTIVES. ; The alvertixer having been permanently cure if that dread disease, Consumption, by asimple ; remedy,is anxious to make known to his fellow | sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire | (0, he will send a copy of the prescription used, rfree of charge),with the directions for prepar- nug and using the same, which they will find a sAe CURE for Covens, Co1vs, ConsuMPTION, Puma, Broncuirtis, &e. adiarties wishing the Prescription, will please Wress, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194, Penn‘St. dirliamsburgh, N. Y. 20:ly . LCW. Y. Parker, W,C. Karr. ate of Warrenton, N. C. Late of Edgeccmbo Co PARKER & CARR, Cotton Com, Merchants Corner Farerre axnp Water STREETS NORFOLK, VA. Business and Correspondence solicited. 43:4m:pd ! i iH i { te the and ee of Emirsonc an the only epg. ses beet Aopen tox B a The use of the remedy is athemdet wick | wm oF oe a interfere wich the Gureass of bate weeds uf ireatment bas od ‘he eet in SeFETE Cues ke! ey Snes mae, a to ne ecnnane about this pte obeervaiwu coaises ws te Sw, wll give perfect he oe ae Prefissie sto We the ment woeans ye ducor- iol ouiemectealienh Terai teanteat noe i a ee A of the State, By the way, it was not known tous that at that early day there was such an organization. Pro- fessor Mitchell spoke of the soil of the State, the old system of farming, where grasses do best, what plants may be introduced, the vine, the cork and camphor tree and tlhe tea plant. It seems at that day—sixty years ago—it was believed that the soi! and climate of North Carolina were specially adapted to the success- ful cultivation of the tea plant. What Professor Mitchell had to say about the cultivation of grapes does not strike us as important. He evidently had not grasped the subject then. Vintners know in 1822 a great deal more about the vine in North Carolina than Piofessor Mitel:=) ell evidently knew in 1822, His knowledge of the various indigenous grapes of the State was limited, as is apparent from reading what he says. The following is instructive ; “We have more to hope from the cultivation of the vine. I have re- peatedly been informed that the Abbe Correa, (the Portuguese Ambassador) designated the State of North Caroli- na asthe future wine country of North America, Mr. Schweinitz, of Salem, informed me that the flinty hills which are continually occurring throughout the whole interior of North Carolina exactly resemble those tracts ov the banks of the Rhine, in Germany, which produce the most famoas wines.” Dr. Charles W. Dabney, Jr., has a coutribution on “The treatment of cotton lands on scientific principles.” This article’ might be read with bene- fit by all of our inteilligent farmers. They might find instruction, and from them, less informed neighbors might learn, There is also an instructive paper “Fish Ponds.” Tlie methodofobtaining fish for ponds,how to draw ponds, and the son for it were treated of understand- ingly.— Wil. Star. ee Bone Manure for Pastures. on and Fish proper sea- An English paper, in commenting upon the subject, remarks that the Cheshire dairy farm, by the free use of bone mauure laid on the grass lands, makes his farm, which at one time, before the application of bone ma- nure fed only twenty head of. cows, now feed forty. In Cheshire” two- thirds or more, generally three-fourths dof adairy farm are kept in perfect pasture, the remainder in tillage. I's dairy farmers are commonly bound to lay the whole of their manure not on the arable, but on the grass land, purchasing what may be necessary for the arable. The chief improve- ment, besides drainage, consists in application of bone manure. In the milk of each cow, in its urine, in its manure, in the bontés of each calf reared and sold off, a farm parts with so much earthy phosphates of lime as is contained in a half hundred weight of bove dust. Hence the ad- vantage of returning this mineral ma- nure by boneing grass lands. The quantity of bones now commouly giv- en in Cheshire to an imperial acre of grass land is twelve hundred to fif- teen hundred weight. The dressing on pasture land will last seven or eight years, and on mowed land about half that period, > A Strawberry Patch in a Barrel. Persons who live in cities, and on- ly have a small yard where the sun shines, can have nice berries enough for family use without being troubled by weeds. ‘Take a hogshead, or cask, -tand commence six .inches from the bottum, and with a two-inch auger bore it full of holes six inches apart. Then fill up by degrees with rich dirt, and as you fill up set a strawber- ry root in the dirt, with the crown or leaves out of the anger hole, and when it is filled to the top you can seta row around the top: but leave a hol- low in the center, so that when you wish you can pour in soap-suds or li- uid manure, so that you can force thes to grow very Targe, and they will be nice and clean. It would be more durable to have two or three iron hoops on the hogshead. Parsley can be raised the same way. Yhe above is more useful than a rustic stump in the yard.—Farming World. Park Theatre, New York, was destroy- ed by fire Monday evening last, together with all the splendid scenery of the es- tablishment. Mrs. Langtry lost the fine costume she designed wearing that even- ing in playing “The Unequal Match.” - New York, October 25.—Two handred delegates, representing 175 temperance lodges, are in session here to-day. The conveution is known as the Sons of Tem- perauce. ‘I'he question of how best to propagate temperance throughout the Union was discussed during the day. var It is his essay real in} '|1882 before .the Agricultural Society Other parties also lost valuable costumes. | as I buy more COTTON than one here, it may be a double benefit to Will not be undersold. — : “WORK YOUR HEADS,” and sce that this is to your interest. ‘ , J. D. GASKILL. Oct, Sth, ’82. * SS V T O LS H I s . BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS, made to BOOTS. Fi First GOA e ee. ars Ex- perience.—All Material of the best grade, and work done in the latest styles. Ready made wor] always on hand’—Repairing neatly and promptly done, Orders by mail prompt- Ay e ~ o e d s ® WH O M AN I d S. L N A D ly filled. m.A. FE le. 5l:ly. SALISBURY, N.C. ‘SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will expose te public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 80th day of October, 1882, the following valuable real estate, situated in the town of Salisbury : : One vacant lot on Main Street, adjoining the Natienal Hotel and the lots of J. L. and J. A. Hedrick, fronting 25 fect on Main st., and running back 200 feet. This lot is in the very heart of the business centre of the town. Also, one lot of land running 3810 fect on Lee strect, 200 feet on Council street, and fronting 310 fect on the Western N. C. Railroad, immediately frouting the Railroad ticket oflice, &c. This is valuable property for hotel or manufacturing purposes, Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paiad cash; one-third in six months, remainder in twelve nonths. Title retain- ed until purchase money is all paid. The undersigned will be glad to show the property upon application, MOSES L. HOLMES, Com'r. Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 26, 1882. 50:5t mM cf WF £ 353 PO m S$ Bseesz cD mw 2 Se oS oS wm 2.= Ge a S22e52F = Fase. BS 8 & Fs2% 23 ~o- ~os o _- (cA 2. > 535 “= 2O DoD PR “SRB SS-0 8 wm FO S555772 2 - & td SOeesot Fu. ae = © omos Ep cesses q < — = a= eS we wake esses : BR SOSCZVEAS © C425 2 @ 242 5:5.° 2 5 = q aS FS o> . = o sao=30 G-+ aut E oo = 5 oS an Be ee 5 =.0@ 2& a2 ~ Qk mm aa k=aor SR SSec0Es Cc ane & 7 2 a ee "3 0 1 3 4 0 ON W T SS L V L S GS L I N M TY U A N S 9 V ‘O ‘q @ ‘U O I Z U T Y S V AA ‘N A S A O H O N T I A N A “L WO I U R A T A T ‘N O H } “K X NS a I P I I N G ‘W O T W1 9 I S s a M PB O M T T V Y OY T O ’ WO T ] JU e p I s e . l g ‘N O T I I G Am N a I s s -* “O O FY A d O H ‘K q 1 p v o 0 , ‘s a o u d sp a v Z a d sv uo r j w u l l *p l O s Ss a [ UN OB A B Y S OU 9] [L A N ‘s a r z a e d [R Q M e n g U L pu s op q i s u o d s a r wo r pa a i w y q o so n t o y Yy Y B n o s y y ‘p o j q e u s us e d is i a p u n ay y ‘y u a w e s j . 0 8 O1 0 ‘s a r j t u u y [R {S t a } | [ Ty p L u r y , os 2256 ae es Zw — oe > BS¢ - z See = 2 Os o 78a xt a. es — 2 » 4 eae ° = = ‘fl =< + xz sve ROT: eheze 2.0 > - & g t c'U 238 a o sed Pp Q m > = s ae gm goSEe <o = ie co _e S805 22°05 -—< we cae} a= g BA — + ~ -— @ m = > gee 42 &t Tote 2B f FES%e¢ -s o Sm no aa SO as 2S <a o cofer7 “5 S AFB 6 o EsrtS= Ee S29°a “3 “Wess s i THE NEW SOUTH. Tut Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 2° colninn Illustrated weekly. Every Mine Jwner, Farmer, Man- ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should have it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina’s Mineral Re- sources and does full justice to every de- partment of our State’s handicraft. Pnice $1.50 per year, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, . Editor and Propretor. Wilmington, N. C. ex. Read This! FINE BUGGIES! A Car-load of Buggies, Phctons and Spring-Waggons just received and for sale BY JOHN A. BOYDEN, at prices so far below any heretofore made in this market as to cause one to take a short don’t? Open Buggies, $39 and up. T a gies, $55 and up. Everybody can afera ty buy a buggy now. ice JOHN A. BOYDEN, Prices are as hain, any one hod wit eal | breath when he hears them. B ke ers, I mean what I say! Come on ie? (4 i, a * : “ . 3: “e “ The « a ee LS ry ds : 45 “ Train No.2 ~ Connects at Warm Springs with EF. T.Va.& Ga.R.R, from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Statesvilic with A. T. & O. Div, of C C. &A. RR. and at Salisbury with R. &€D.R R. for all points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, Audr.G. F, & P. Agt. North Garoiina Railroad. CORCLRSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1582 | No. 51. | No, 53, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 4.00a.m.| 4.40 p.m. “ Salisbury .....| 5.63 -“* 6.24 * “ High Point..| 7.20 “ a5“ Arr.Greersboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 “ Leave Greensboro - 9.30 * | knatinthe 5025 Arr, HillsLoro...... RA Tes 1 eepaceceresse “ Durham ...... “ Raleigh .....-... Ly. “Wastes Arr. Goldsboro No. 17-—-Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 5.00 p. m, Arrive at Raleigh 1.5] a.m, Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 51—Gonnects at Greensboro with R. & D. R. RK. for all points North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 583—Connects at Salisbury with W.N, G, R, LR. 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. LeaveGouldaburo ...!10.00a.m.) - - Arrive Raleigh .....12.20pm 9 - - Leave ” Doct Oe 4° | = = Arrive Durhar ..... | 6.06 “© | - - “ Hitieshe: -...... | 5.46 “ =) = © Greenstiro...| 805 “ | - «= Leave ” 19.15 © | 0408. m. Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ (10.10 “ af Salisbury...... 11.124) 1121 “ — Charlotte......| 1.10a.m.| 1.00 “ Nc 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar, Raleigh 7.10 pm a 6.00 ain Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm No, 50U—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. Nv. 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 So#th and Southeast. N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. No. 52 GoinGc WEsT. No. 50 Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunday, Ly. Greensboro 925 pm 9508 mn Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ 1041 “ “ Salem 11 25 “ 1135 “ No. al. Goixe West. Daily. No. 53. ex.Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 5J5am | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ “Greensboro 700 “ | 800 “ STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No. 1. Gorne Nortu. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hil! ...... 10,40 am Arrive University..........-- | 11.40am No. 2. Gone SoutxH. Daily ex. Sun. ArriveUniversity............ 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 1.00 p m Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change On Train No. SD, New York and Atlanta ¥: Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte Washington and Charlotte via Danville. pax-Through Tickets on saleat Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For Emigrants rates to Lonisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, address A. : Gen. Passenges Agt. 2l:ly Richmond, Va. History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may be had of T. F. Kiurrz, Teo. Burrpact™ or at the Watcuman Office. SALE--VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. ON Monday the 6th day of November next, at the Courthouse door in Salisbury, I will sell that valuable property known 4s the RITZ property, situated on Main street 1" the town of Salisbury. . Terms of sale: The purchaser will psy one-third of the purchase money as soon 38 the sale is confirmed, and he will have ® credit of three and six months for the other two;thirds, with interest from date of sale at 8 per cent. Biddings will be opened at $1,653 10.- Title will be reserved until all the purchase money has been paid. . JOHN 8S. HENDERSON, Cem". Sept. 28th.—Till sale. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAQO "At Boyden House, Salisbury, N.C. 50:tt LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. | | ea t e n , ma s a ce e om e g a The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. y y \ D n a \~ Old fashionable ee cific, and old fashioned Ct Ee regard 20 depletion as a means of ure, have been quite exploded by the spooess of the great a — -_ tranquilizes the nerves, - the s78“malaria, depurates and enriches the blood, rouses the liver when dormant, and promotes a regular habit of re For sale by all Drug; ists and Dealera — wa < generally. ee remedies are rapidly d before the advance of this 29:1y¥ 7. Raopes BROWNE, Pres’'t. Wa. C. COART, Sec’y. AHome Company,Seeking Home Patronage. Stroug, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt.,, 71:6m Salisbury, N. C. BOOK STORE Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 4:t ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debiniry, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the effects of vouthtul indiscretion, will for the sake of suflering humanity, send Ireeto all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cred, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad Fertisers expericnce can do so by addressingin perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, - 20;1y Cedar St.. New York — ge \REMEMBER THE DEAD! ‘ t= _ H _—_—— + fr3 fA MONUMENTS TOMBS, oc. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Gravo-Stones of Every Doscription. Leordially 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 uewest 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 snperior to all others. 1 am reasonable, will not exaggerate ip or- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor is to please and give each customer the val- 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- aigns, Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. lhe ereetion of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N.C., Nov. 1, 1881. NOTICE! The firm of R. RK. Ciaweoes & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual censent. Treturn my sincere thanks to a generous public for the liberal patronage bestowed “pou me during the last 17} years, and re- Spectfully ask all persons indebted to the rm to call at once and make settlement. . The business will be continued by my a. partners, Samuel Taylor and W. 8S. Slackmer, and I sak for them the same lib- ~ it patronage bestowed upon the old firm. GF 1 offer my splendid Brick Store, | Wellin< ; ’ wets D velling House and Four building lots for sale, privately, .. R. CRAWFORD. Bept 25 1882. oestt yoL XIV-—THIRD SERIES | In « Sunbeam. In a sanbeam—#€y white, Hiding merry, sparkling eyés ; Curla lalf brown, half turned to gold—- Fast thé baby lies, Bat a little gurgling langh, From the parted Tips steal out ; What do babies, fast asleep In a sunbeam, dream about ? Buds and flowers Rainbows, showers, Buttertlies and honey-bees ; Peaches, cherries, Applesy berries, ’ Birdies singing in the trees. Grass wll aver Fragrant clover, Dandelions ZolWlen bright ; ~s Chickens peeping, _ Squirrels leaping, Rig-eyed cows in daisy meadows, Sweet warn milk and yellow cream— Of all these, when in a sunbeam abies fall asleep, they dream. —Madge Elliot, in Baldwins Monthly. IN A COAT POGEET. Astley Cowper, hat in hand, was just turning the handle of the street door, when a soft call from the stair- top made him pause. , “Are you gving to the postoffice, Astley ?” | ‘No, not exactly, but near it. ithere anything you want done? | ‘Only this letter to post,’ and a girl- ish shape flitted down the stairs, Ast | ley watched her as she descended, and | with suddenly sharpened recoguition of the fact, said to himself, ‘what a | pretty girl Rosamond is !’ | Brothers are not always so alive to | their sister’s charms, but the fact was “" 4 * ~~ Is .| that rarely in her life had Rosamond Cowper been so near to a_ perfect beauty as that moment when she came down the stairs case, letter in hand; her cheeks flushed with the deepest pink ; her eyes shining, and her red lips parted with I know. not what happy stir of emotion aud expectancy. ‘wo long braids of pale brown hair, thick and glossy as those of German Gretchen, hung down her back, On the fair forehead clustered a fringe of light waving rings, not cut and train- ed after the manner of the convention- al bang, but a happy freak of nature and accident. Vhe slender figure in its white dress had all the rounded grace of youth and pertect health. Over all was an air of virginal freshness, indescribable but charming. It was one of those bel momenti which comes at times to most young creatures, But Rosamond was too much pre- vecupicd to be conscious of her looks as she handed the letter to her broth- er, with fingers that trembled a little, und said anxiously, ‘you won’t lose it, will you, Astley ?’ ‘Certainly not;’? with a superior smile. He stuffed it carelessly into a side- pocket of his cozt, a coat made like the rest of his suit, of that im- maculate white duck in which young swells delight to array themselves in hot July weather. Forth he went, clean, alert, hand- some—the very picture of a luxurious young fellow enjoying a summer hol- day. Nothought of betraying Rosa- moud’s trust was in his nind, and his steps had already turned toward the postoffice when a dog-cart drew up suddenly and a cheery hail roused his attention, ‘Well met, old fellow. I was jnst going round to ask if you felt like a game of tennis, ‘““he Porters sent a note early in the moruing, to ask me to come down to the Croft to luncheon and a game, and to bring you.’ ‘All right, I will.’ Astley jumped into the eart and in another moment was bowling down the road toward the Crott—a pretty country place some three miles distant. Rosamond’s com- mission was clean forgotten, ‘Tenn’s was fullowed by luncheon, then by more tennis and a conversa- tion under the shade of the branching cedars, which flanked the ground. Then pretty Mabel Porter proposed a walk, and led the way through a grassy valley to the gorge beyond, where a little brook tore its will way from higher levels to the water mea- dows below. The rocks: over which the party cliinbed were very slippery bere and there, and saving Mabel from a fall, Astley himself had a tumble, trifling in itself, but damaging to the duck suit; so damaging in fact that the suit went to the laundress next day. Before its return the weather had changed to that odd, almost autamoal coolness which checkers aud tempers the heat of our American suinmers.— It was some time before Astley had occasion to wear them again. When it was taken for use, by mere accident, he was searching for something in the pocket, when his astonished fingers encountered and drew forth a rather thick, flat, hard square of paper for which he could in no way account. Mr. Dw—Enaar, P. Box 5— New Y— ‘Dwight Edgar. Why, what does this mean? I have had ao letter from bim,’ reflected the astonished Astley, still intent on the disorganized frag- ments, ‘But stay—this isn’t a letter | + from him—but to ~ “How could it get into my pockct byvott ty Here Tee sentence could be’ made ont,or parts of sentences. '‘T’ am‘so very, very happy, but I can’t tell you about tliat until’—Ought to have got your letter four «ays ago.’ | ‘So you needn’t go to Enrope, you see, ! for,—and then a_blur signature. | ‘Come soon to yout ewe: Ros’— It flashed across, him then. This Was.the letter which Rosamond had given him to post four weeks ago, Tt! haddain in his pocket all this time, and had gone throagh the wash -be-, sides! Here was a pretty kettle of fish! Quickly his mind ran, over the dis- jointed phrases, reading the half gb- literated meaning *bet ween the lines.’ The letter was in reply ‘to an offer from Edgar, theté Foul Be no doubt of that. m Astley had always suspected that there was a tenderness in-that quarter, ud Rosamond had said ‘yes.’ What must she have been thinking and feeling all these weeks? And then a groan escaped from | Astley as it flashed upon his mind | that it was only a fortuight since he had read Dwight Edgar’s name in the list of ‘sailed for Europe;’ read it aloud with some careless comment. Rosamond was in the room, he re- collected. What had she said? Had she said anything? He seemed to re- member that she got up quietly and left the room. How should he ever tell her? And what use to tell, when Dwight was gone, gone for years likely as not? h, what had his carelessness done? ‘I suppose he went because he thought she had nothing to say to him,’ he said to himself, miserably. The sound of the dinner bell inter- rupted his unpleasant meditations, and he went down feeling as though he ought to be hanged. Rosamond was iv her usual place, neat, graceful, smiling even; but stu- dying her face closely he noticed an effort in the smile and cheerfulness. The sweet fuce was a little thinner; the wild rose bloom, whieh was its characteristic, had paled to a fuinter pink, and Astley heard his mother ask, ‘headache again, my child?’ Aud caught the patient answer, ‘just a little,’ With increased remorse he execrat- ed his carelessucss, What ought he to do? Long and deeply did he study over the question, At Just he took a half- manly, half-cowardly resolution, Con- tess his delinguincy to his sister he absolutely dared uot, but that night he wrote to Dwight Edgar, made a full exposition of bis fault, and in- closed the faintly blotted scrap which said so little and meant so much. This done, he set himself to wait for the moment when he could pro- duce eyidence that, so far as in him lay, he had made amends for his mis- doings, and till then he resolved to be silent. Astley was riglt in his guess. Dwight Edgar had gone to Europe a deeply disappointed man. In the let- ter, to which Rosa’s was an answer, he had written : ‘Dun’tsay no. I could not bear that, nor could I give your gentleness the pain of uttering the word, I will wait two weeks and if al their end you have said nothing I shall go abroad and travel till I can bear to come home aynin.’ Not a wise arrangorent this, consid- ering what chance’ and changes, in- cluding postoffice Jaxities, are involv- ed in this mortal life; but lovers are not always wise. The two weeks passed without word or toker, each slow day deepening his hopelessness, and at their end he sail- ed. His final arrangements were made ina hurry, and he had been glad to accept a friend’s benevolent offer of half a stateroom on the overcrowded steamer. It was benevolence very poorly rewarded, for John Blagden found him very dull company. For the first few hours he made some little effort at conversation, then he dropped all pretenses sat in moody silence, staring at the dim backward horizon from which each stroke of the paddles carried them further and far- ther. It was no Letter after they reached London. The two men took a set of rooms together at the Langham, but to all plans for pleasuring Dwight turned a deaf ear. ‘Go by rself, that’s a good fel- low,’ he said. ‘I won’t bore you with my dullness. I'll just sit here fill posttime and read the American news- papers.” ‘And that is what I left him at,’ explained John Blagden to a mutual acquaintance encountered in the cof- fee-room. ‘Pouring over an old Her- ald, twelve days out—what an occu- pation fer a man to take up in Lon- don ! ‘Poor Dwight, I never saw a fellow so changed in my lite. He’s all cut up about somethiag, and I wish I knew what, for really, 1 have no yotion ‘what I ought to do about him. Noth- _ SALISBURY. ¥. C., Nt tion, Mr, Biagden _ retu ES areata ee Bart? < + © ets ed from an excursion to Hampton Court, find his fricod fosily engsed i= gearing hia belongings into a portmagteau, with a light in his eyes and a color iv his. cheeks which made him seem a diff erent man 3 ‘Halloa! I’m glad you’ve come, old fellow. Tia off at once.’ ‘OR! Shere 10? : ‘Hou, ! averpool train al 9 o’clock and eateh be Bohemia. _ ‘ome? The States! does it mean? You w Paris with wid o.1 Tuesday, you said.’ ‘Well-—so I did intentl, but I’ve had letters au! :uust get back as soon as possib!c,’ ‘Nothing wroug, I hope.’ , ‘Not at ul, ; “qu'te thé contrary. Everytlins is i cht,’ A Marvelins greatl¥, John Blagden turned ty the thle, where, amid torn wrapper~ and other debris of a just- arrived imui!, ny a sheet of closely- written parr with a little heap on it of something old aud blotted, ‘What's that ?? be asked, with a natural curi- Osity, stopping to examine it. Dwight risa snatched it ap. Tes —iUs nothing,’ be explained —only a letter D’ve had.’ Then breaking into a laugh at his friend’s discomfited countenance, the first real laugh which John had heard him give since they left America, he added : ‘Never miud, old boy, I’ explain some day. Ivsall right, at least [ hope it is, and I know I’ve been a dull, unsocial dog all this time. You’ve been awfully good to put up with me, and I'l] try to make amends next time we meet.’ Meanwhile the days were passing i$ hy, what going to ‘heavily enough in far-away America, where Rosamond bore her seerct pain. She had kept a knowledge of her plighted faith a cheice secret, not to be revealed until Dwight should come. When he failed to cume, pride kept her silent still. The news of this departure struck in her heart like a biow. What did it mean ? ‘I will not Le buse, or little, or suspicious,’ she told herself; ‘there is some blunder. He will cume back, he will explain,’ But weeks of suspense and uncer- tainty passed. She could school her words and ber manner, but not her face, und that fair face began to look piteous and wan. Astley, watching her with com- punctious anxiety, felt an ever-deep- ening heartache. ‘Three weeks had passed since his letter of explanation was posted. Any hour might bring a response, and he haunted the post- office with a pertinacity inexplicable to his father. ‘I can’t stand it much longer,’ he told himself. ‘If that fellow isn’t heard from by to-morrow night I shall make aclean breast of it to Rosa, and confess the whole thing.’ And the next evening, ‘that fellow’ still not being heard from, he did it. Rosamond, spirit-fair and fragile in her white dress, was sitting on the moonlight, and silting at her feet he plunged into media res. ‘Rosa, do you recollect a letter you gave me to post more than a month ugo ?’ ‘Yes,’ with a little gasp. Well, I forgot it.’ ‘Oh, Astley !’ ‘Yes; it wasin my pocket, you know. I was going straight to the office, but something interrurpted me —lawn tennis at the Porters, I believe —and then I sent my cuat to the wash with the letter still init. I nev- er found it out till the confounded thing came back some days after. As [ put it on I happened to feel in the pocket, and there it was—what was left of it.’ Rosamond sat perfectly still. Not a sound came from her-lips. Astley waited an instant, as if hope of an answer, aud then went on: ‘Rosa, darling, you mustn’t mind, but [ couldn’t help seeing who the letter was for, and that—that-—it was something of consequence. It was all blotted and blurred, but a word or two coald be made out here and there. I was awfully cut up abontit. 1 couldn’t bear to tell you, and I didn’t know what todo. At lust I wrote a full explanation to Dwight, and I put the scraps in my letter.’ ‘Astley !’ There wasa ring of hope and of dismay in the exclamation. So ab- sorbed were both that neither noticed that some one swung the gate just then. ‘Yes, I did. It went three weeks ago yesterday, and by to-morrow you ought to hear from him, that is if he happened to be in London when the mail got in. I didn’t mean to tell you till his letter came, but I could wait no longer. Just say you forg— Why —what is it? as Rosamond sprang to her feet with a cry, ‘Dwight! Dwight? ‘She’s fainted |’ exclaimed Astley, in an awe-struck tone, as his sister’s lead dropped heavily on his arm. But happiness is a better restorative than burnt feathers, and ina little ing I can say makes any difference.’ | And nothing did make any differ- | ence till, a week after this conversa- Astley of her forgiveness, to smile time Rosamond was able to assure’ 1 <6 —~ — ee tera ae [and ask questions, and finally fon the door step for ' moonli falk With Wor reat sorcaaoene her wrist a slender chain, to” which was attached a locket whose lid was a big moonstone. a : Withiw was a singular little wad of - ae ‘Tike *n wet and pressed together, "When I asked hia it aah op: <a an- Swered, evasively; ‘Oh, papier mache: a bit of an old letter Dwight makes it, but it’s two long to tell.’ secing that I was curious, he told me the story that I have told to you. ‘ ne ue saw any one se re- ormed as Astley is, ever since then’ added Rosdmbint- * 6 Ta her voice.” ‘He’s the most particalar creature you ever saw, always filget- ing and fussing for fear he may have forgotten something. -If ho lives to be a hundred, you may depend upon it he will never again forget another letter in his coat pocket.’— Youth’s Companion. Cotton Stalk Forage. The Scientific American says that Edward Atkinson has found a new element in the cotton crop of impor- tance to Southern farmers, which is, that for each bale of cotton there are fifteen hundred pounds of stems, which are very rich in phosphate of lime and potash. When ground and mixed with ensilage or cotton seed meal (which is too rich*for use as fod- der in large quantities,) the stem mix- ture makes a superior cattle food, rich in all the elements needed for the ee of milk, meat and bone. tis believed that this utilization of the cotton stems, hitherto a nuisance, will prove to cotton growers & new source of wealth, and in many parts greatly facilitate the raising of stuck, by furnishing a substitute for grain. WINDMILIS have not gone out of use yet by any means. ‘Two of large pumping capacity were shipped re- cently from New York city for Guan- tanamo, Cuba. The iron work of one of these mills weighs over 9,000 lIbs., and the ontfit was intended for pump- ing from a well 150 feet deep. Each of the windinills was complete in all its parts, having a large tower made of Georgia pine to support it, and pumps, pipes, connections, etc. The turutable of the larger mill, which supports the crank shaft, weighs 2,- 250 pounds. It is surprising that more windmills are not used in this country.— Christian at Work. A Washington correspondent has discovered in the basement of the cap- itol an old man, acting as substitnte for an engineer, who formerly was a member of the House, and subse- quently lieutenant governor of his State. The love of ram has degrad- ed him from the halls ofCongress down into the cellar, and instead of $5,000 a year he is paid $18 a month to manage the elevator fur other peo- ple. ea BRIEFS. Floods prevail in England. A famine threatens Western Ireland. One hundred and thirty one failures last weck. Mrs. Seoville has been declared insane but exunot be foand. In Great Britian there is a sheep on every acre and one-third of cultivated land. In this country there is an aver- age of bat one sheep on thirty-four acres. The agricultural and mechanical ex- hibits this year, in North Carolina and Virginia, have been the best ever known in all respects. When the farmers and mechanics prosper, peace, plenty and happiness prevail. Thank Heaven for it all! It is rumored in Virginia that Mahone, the wrecker of railroads and of the char- acter of his State, is to be President of the Richmond and Danville Road. That suggestion gives usa contempt for the English language for its dearth of words to express our horror at such a calamity. Greensboro Bugle: Typhoid fever is prevailing in the settlements between Reedy Fork and Haw river. .*¢ We had our second crop of Irish potatoes dag to- day and found mavy as fine as the first crop. ,%- We regret to learn that Chas. Lewis got his left arm broken from hav- ing his buggy upset Saturday night last. A preminent French scientist has made a careful investigation of the sources of possible danger in the use of coal gas. Iu unburnt gas the injarious element is found to be carbonic oxide. Where a stream of escaping gas passes over ground not already satarated, the earth absorbs the odor of the gas, after which it may | When I saw” Mrs. Dwigh t Edge ee at Newport last year, she wore on} paper which had me wear. There’s quite a xtury about _ _ Her husband chuckled, and later, 1 Stille oie t t Tn a cad , LEADING DEALERS IN DRY Best Flour, Meats, Sugar, Coffee, TEAS, Corn, Bran, Meal, New Orleans’ Molasses and try it. Be sure to see our Goods before you Nov. 1, 1882. It is in fine drillingeondition and 50:2m, LADIES’ HATS AND TRIMMINGS-—-MEN'S HATS AND-CAPS.:. = tiene Bs = Medicines including OVER-COATS at $2.50. the very lowest prices: [§"We buy and sell W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATK and D, J. BOSTIAN, of : fone eee . Oe Le COS We 7 eee & Pull stock of Glass and Table Wate. => Rice, Potatees, Canned Fruits, Pure Lard, |” Syrups, &. Full 5 assortment of Family / inine, i eit One and three-fourth Ibs. Cotton Sacking at 9 Cents. ‘Wow Ties ~? at $1.75 per bundle. Three Ib. Cans Tomatocs at 15 cents. “o Best 10 cts. Svigary | buy. We mean to sell you good Goods: ati| Produce. 8, SALESMEN, I kinds of Count Manufactured by the Pacific Guano Co. Capital $1,000,000. The largest Guano Co., in the U. S. The oldest and most reliable brand sold. The most popular Fertilizer, its sales being the largest. On average soils no Fertilizer produces better results. prepared for immediate use. The same planters continue to use it year after year. For Sale By J. ALLEN BROWN. ri HAVING PURCHASED THE WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO., We are now“prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected Stock of HARDWARE STATE. in the We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a fall line of Mining Supplies. Ke 4 Wewill 2 Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE US. SAN’L TAYLOR. 50:1y W. 8. BLACKNER, Oct, 5, 1882. Notice to Creditors. All Persons having claims ag»inst the estate of Zachariah Lyerly, dec’d, are here- by notified to exhibit the same to the un- permeate dwelliugs or other buildings withont being detected, but still retain- ; ing its poisonous qualities and being no less explosive. dersigned on or before'the 20th day of Oc- tober 1883, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. BLAGKMER&TAYLOR FOR THE WHBAT CROP, ALLISON & ADDISON'S > - ane Do, BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE! Combines the activity of Peruvian Guan- no with the strong and lasting effects of An- tmal Bones. . It is prepared under our personal super— vision, and is made of the best materiale —contains no shoddy or other inferior am- moniates. It is Fine, Dry and in Exeel- lent Condition for Drilling. This Fertilizer has been in use twelve years, and has gained a reputation for ex- cellence second to none. tP°STANDARD GUARANTED. IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va, “STAR FOR SALE BY ' J. ALLEN BROWK, Salisbury, N. C., R. M. Roseroro, Third Creek Sta tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor tant points throughout the wheat grow ing section of North Carolina. 45:10t—pd Tue Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 28 colamn Illustrated weekly. Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should have-it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina’s Mincral Re- sources and does full justice to every de- partment of our State’s handicraft. Prick, $1.50 per year, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Editor and Propretor, Wilmington, N.C. - ex. SHERIFF'S SALE HOUSE & LOT IN SALISBURY! By virtue of a Venditio and ex- ecution issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in favor of Me & Bro. against Obe Atwell and Chal. Atwell, in my hands for collection, I will sell at pub- lic auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the 27th day of No- vember, 1882, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Obe Atwell and Chal. Atwell, in and to the foliowing real & tp, viz: A house and lot in the North Ward of the town of Salisbury, adjvining the lots O. M. Atwell now resides. Terms, Cash.—Dated at Salisbury, the 18th day of October, 1882, Cc. C. KRIDER, Sk, 1:4t—pd. TOBIAS LYERLY, Exr. 3:4w of D. A. Atwell and others, where the said - o "® ° RN ii l ile ¢ LL Lo ee é es a AO R et "e | be a t i a l d Mr . ia bli l a a Ri d i l i e ai MM I li ad da i *o a es - Carolina Watchman ————S— 16, 1@e82. — aa we ——— THURSDAY, NOV. THE ELECTION. The first announcement of the results of the election on the 7th, was subject, of course, to liberal allowances ; for it was well known to almost every reader that the results pf such a contest could nat be gathered ap with accuracy in ove of bwe gays after the battle. But now that the pmoke is clearing away and we begia to discern the yeal condition, tho first an- pouncempent uiust be noditied to conform ts. Cai in Rowav convty js apf pear the Pepoerats had hoped it would be. THEO. . KLUTTZ, the gallant candidate for the Seuate, has been defeated. Rowan failed to give him the majority he was pytitied to. He went out the county with only 204, when he shonld have had at least 500 majority. He was wet by his Republican oppanent, Dr. Ramsay, coming out of Davie witha majority of 345. His 204 could uot stand pxzajpst that, and so Ramsay rade over hip with a clear majority ol | $1. Rowan was ageju at fault in r Robbins, our candidate tor Congress, whom she sent vut with the slim majority of only 167 iustead of the live or six han- dred to which he wis entitled by every consideration of » If interest to the voter. Had Rowan polled her full Democratic strepgth Robbins would have been elect- ed, but tailing to do so, he is defeated. This is only partef the price the Dem- perats of Rowan have to pay for failing to vote. It is pretty heavy, and will no doubt sting they) to thy quich, especially glorions Demo- so satisfactory 4s espet to as it was the year for ; cratic victory 1D almost every State jn the Union. Perhaps they will do bet- yer next time. It is due probably in part to prohibition ; ind When people come to pee that there wis nothing in the prohi- bition pojpe except the neise itself, they will sober down wider the defeat to which they have submitted. Pho reguit in the State at large for Congressmen js six Democrats out of vine. Bennet} is elected over Dockery by a small majority, it is believed at this time, thoagh it may require the official vote ot the counties to determine the question. In regard to the Judges, the Raleigh News-Observer, of the 14th gives the fol- jowing: — We have added up the official figures from fifty-two coynpties. Vhey give Me Rae 1,790 majority over (iuthrie, rhis indicates that McReg’s majority wil] be about 8,000, The ather caniidatea an the judicial ticket ruu along with Judge McRae, there being but slight difference ‘among them. We copy from the same paper the fol- lowing estimate of the members elect to the Legislature : Unofficia] returns aud a close estimate indicate that the Senate will staud 34 Democrats and 16 Republicans, and the House 72 Democrats and 48 Republicans. On joint ballot the Legislature will stand 106 Democrats and 64 Republicans. ‘The last Legislature atood, Senate gs Demo- crats to 12 Republicaus, and the House 74 Democrats, 2 Independents and 44 Republicans. Phe result of the clection in New York gave occasion to at least one piece of wit. Mr. Cole, who was appointed Captain of the Purt of New York by (ov. Cornell, telegraphed to an Elmira paper as fol- lows: “We have beaten the Prohibition- jsts and Greenbackers out of sight, and are only about 200,000 behind the Denya- erats."-—Char. Journal. Tue Very Last.—The following to the Charlotte Journal : “RaLeigH, Nov. 15,8 P.M, “Graham county giyeg Kennett Jo2 “majority, and le naw has 117 majority, “with Hyde and Watauga counties to “hear from. ‘Iwo ie from Watauga Shave been yeceived—one from States- “ville, giving Kennett 125 majority, and to.e fiom Q.arlotte, giving bim 4p). “Hyde is reported cluse by one dispatch “from Washington, but a dispateh from “Elizabeth City says Hyde gives Bennett 150. We are clear out of the woods. S. A. ASHE. — ee ATLANTA, November 15.—Pope Bar- row has been elected U.S. Senator to fill the nnexpired term of the late Benja win H. Hill. Alfred H. Colquitt was elected’ the first ballot to the U.S. Sen- ate for the full term commencing Mareh the fourth. ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-- The vote on the Senatorial election was: Short .term— Barrow 116, Hill 99; long term—Col- quits 122, Jackson 40, Black 38, Auder- poe I~ — poe W. J. Best’s lease of the Midland Rail- yead from Morehead to Goldsboro, has been declared forfeited by a stockhglders meet- ing. W. W. Carruth for himself, Best and others, entered a protests to the action. An- other resolution authoized a new lense at a sum not less than $40,000 and for a term of 30 years, was adopted, by which it is hoped a satisfactory arrangement will be effpcted, —— 39 How 18 rr Dong ?—There is one or two newspapers in the State whoge lgase on life ponerally begins a few months before, and ends a week or two after, each State eluc- tion. Will some one please explain the mys- | try of su_h a newspaper existence? = : - om QUAKING REPUBLIC ANS, at last. They see the handewriting on the wall, and are wisely getting their house iu order. The New York Tribune, the lead- ing Republican paper of New York, in view of the reeent Democratic victories, thas talks of the situation, and of what the party ought todo. We will oot be surprised if the present Copgress shall attempt by liberal avd just legislation this winter to break the force of the re- eent overthrow of the Republicans. Perhaps they will repeal the odiogs Inter- nal Revenue system and not leave it to be done by the Demograts. Perhaps they may revise the tariffand reduceit. They would agyee to nothing before. We think it quite geytaiv that they will make some sort of demonstration to “anload” the party of the admjnistration. Phe Tribune SAYS} The chief necessity for the Repablicans vow is ta uujoad the Ad ministration, its in- struments and its methods, and to frame measures which will meet the are de- mand for better government. If the par: ty does not sueeced in framing and prac- tically uniting upou such measures as do satisfy the pablic demand, it will render Republig¢an success in the vext Presiden- tial election very much more difficult nud doubtful. If it fails to clear itself coute pletely; in the pubfle estimafjon, from reapoosibijlity for the eondget af the pres- ent admipvistiation or sympaty with that condact, it will render Kepubljcan gne- cess ip the Presidential election a sheer impossibility. Au act revising and im- proving the tariff, iu harmony with the needs of indastry and trades woald be of much service. The neglect of Congress to make any adequate provisions for these needs has been one of the causes of public dissatisfaction. tf effort in that direc- tion will undoubtedly put the balk of the Democratic party into direct and open opposition to the will and interegt of the people and will tend to widen the breach that already exists between the two wings of the party. The question of interval tigation will necessarjly be ¢pngidered. Mr. Kelly declares that he will strive to wipe out the inteynal taxes entirely, and the Democrats who act with the liquor interests will aid the effort. It is for the Republicans to judge whether they cau strengthen their party by this policy, The Republicans onght by this time, to be convinced that the employment of the appointing power to control conventions, to extort money fron) officials aud to de- prive the party of freedom in represent- ing the will of the people, can no longer be safely tolerated. But the difticult task of framing such measures, finaucial and reformatory, is bow placed before a Con- ress which has not thus tar shown great tness for the work. The New York Times, with others of the Republican press, sounds the alarm, and quake with fear as they behold the signs of an ultimate disruption of their party, ave loudly calling for a hale; de- manding that their Representatives in Congress, as wel] as iu the exegutive de- partmentg of the goverument, go to work at once an do the yery things the Dem- acrats have been trying to get them todo since 1870. Perhaps they imagive this will fool, or in some measure appease, the people, and thus enable them to still re- tain a longer lease of power? For cheek it surpasses anything ever before heard of. Ifthey repeal all the edivus laws which they have in the past forced apen the coyntry, aud do this winter all they now say they want to do, the peaplp will undergtand that the Democrats forced them to jt, and will po doubt award the honors where they properly belong. - > ee Ex-Senator M¢eDonald on the Du- ties of the Future, oe Ex Senator Joseph E. McDonald, of Iudiana, telegraphs as follows to the edi- tor of the New York World: “The result of the late elections all over the North places the Demoeratic party iv the uscendeney for the next tre vears. If this ascendency is to become executive in 1884, it must be on the record the party makes ju the interval. Wise counsels must preyail, reforms wast be real. ‘The tariff must be reduced to the revenue standard. Taxes yyust bp levied only for the suppor of the gpvernmeut. All ex- penditures authorized by Congress noyst be far hational purposes and for ne ather purposes, and ecouomy mast be enforced in all departments of the gaverument. Che interference of the Federal admis- tration ju State elections and State affairs, so overwhelmingly rebuked in New York, must cease. As sovn as possible all laws authorizing Federal action be ovd the limits of the congtitutian mast be repeal- ed. Poliiical aud official hopesty must be made the test of eligibility to office. In short, we must merit as Democrats the contidence which has been reposed jy us by the people.” We hope that every Democrat, North and South, will solemnly subscribe his name to the above programme, god that those in position to carry it out, will re- ligiously work for it. The polities of this country for the last few years have )oen fearfully bad, The party in power have trampled under foot time honored consti- tutions, laws, precedents aud asages, and have run the machive contrary to every well kuow safe-gnard. The alarmed peo- ple ave looked en aghast, aud called on the brakes. And now is the time for the Democrats—not to make weney or win honors for themselves, but to serve the pesple honestly—to regain what they have lust by recklessness; and to re- establish the general government upon the original principles marked oat by the almost Inspired men who labored in its formation. If this grand popular uphea- val means anything, it meaus a thorough reformation in the political modes of the country, and the people stand ready to applaud every laudable effort on the part of Congress and the Legislatutes to ac- complish it. They have chosen the Dem- ocratic party as their agent to perform the work. Let its houored wembers de- vote to jt all the wisdom and energy in their power, and look pot for a reward on earth, —————-——>-__——_—.. -Cotton Seed Oil Mills are to be establish- ed boti; at Charlatte and Greenville, 8. C., and will be ready for work during the win- ter. The Repablicans have taken the alarm £x-Governor Hendricks is recovering. —_————— P= Over 2,200 children -are at sehool jn Raleigh. : vs - 1 The recent election in Virginia 128 shorn Mahone of two-thirds of his strength, —_ The cotton erp, of this year is eatima- ted by some of the papers 38 high as 7,000,000 bales. ee s. T. Mickey of Salem, N, C., is said to have invented a speedy method for load- ing and unloading Cars. It is jn demand and will be patented. —_——__- ~g Po" A train of freight cars on the R. & D. R. R., were wrecked at Charlotte last week, by some evil disposed person, a8 it waa sap posed. a Cuicago, Nov. 15.—The Bricklayers in the employ of the Bosses Association, struck thig morning against the system of the pay- ment by the haur and for an increase in wayes. <a Jt ia a hopeful sign of the times that the newspapers generally concede that the elec- tions gn the 7th broke up rings and the lobby business which have run riot at Washington since the war, and by which collossal fortunes were made hy plunder- ing the government—the people's treasury. Will Arthur reward Col. Johnston, Gen. Leach and Hon. Chas. Price for their arduous labors during the late can- vass, or were they paid in advance, is the question. Neither of them have a reputation for gratuitous services that any body knows of. oOo The English newspapers in comment- ing on the late elections in the United Statea, see but one prominent cause for overthrow of the Republicans, and that is their failure to institute thorough re- form in the civil service and give to the people an ypright aud permanent civil and judicial service. eae Gyrstrs.—The Washington (D. C.) Star, speaks of a grand encampment of gypsies near that city, who are preparing to move down to North Carolina to spend the winter. There will be nearly a thou- sand of them, of which six bundred are women and cbildren. Branches will go to other States, South. The Star says further : “The branches of the baud that unite in North Carolina are governed by Queen Zelda, who was chosen for this high posi- tion on thedeath of Zanos, “the child of the stars,” pear Columbus, Ohio, two years ago. Zanos had raled as queen for eleven sears, and one of her commands was that thisannnal gathering shonld take place. The principal busivess of the gypsies appears to be horsetrading aud fortune telling. They appear to be harw- less, thongh many persons fear them.” Fraud to be Investigated. —_— Hon. A. M. Kelley, chairman of the Virginia Democratic Executive Commit- tee, has issued the following letter, under date of Riclhmund, November 8th: ‘‘Democratice judges of election, saper- visors and challengers are earnestly re- quested to report to me at once al! cases of illegality and informality, and espe- cially the number of votes cast at their respective precincts by parties presenting tax receipts signed by appointees of the auditay, All of these are believed to be illegal, and the bulk of them frandulent. The outrages and open violations of law which distinguished the election in this city were doubtless repeat everywhere. The evidence of auch practices must be valuable, and may, ip certain casea be de- cisive. We confidently believe that we have carried the State, and that Mr. Mas- sey is elected, aud that ap honest vote will dewonstrated jt. Virginia will not fail to answer when the roll made ap by the magnificent victories of yesterday is called. ee ae The Meaning of It, New York Syn. Would you knaw the meaning of the political revolution which struck its first blow in Ohio in QOctaber, and swept through Pennsylvqnja, New York, Mass- achusetts and Coloradg qn Tuesday last ? Tt means these four things: 1. Reduge the expenses of every branch of the Federal goyernient to a basig af simplicity, ecanpmy cee jonesty | 2. Abolish the jnternal reyenug abomi- seen , 3. Make the tariff simnle and rational, and just sufticient to prove for the wants of an honest and economical administra- tion in time of peace! , 4, No subsidies, no jobs, and above all, va stealing, either by the adwivistratjon and its agents, or by Congress and its employes! ‘Phig is the meaning and the purpage pf this mighty overturn. Is the Democracy wise enongh and high- minded enough to execute this perempto- ry mandate with fidelity and courage? We shall see. The occasion js great. Aud we are happy to add, the Yauare is hopeful. te -_>- — A Very Good Platform. a lion. Sqn J. Randall, of Penn aylvania, constructs the following brief but com- preseusive platform for the Democratic party ; “1, A radical redaction in the expen- ses of the gavernment. “2. Return every superfluous office- holder to private usefulness. “@. Abolition of the interval reygnue system. , “4. Radical reform and simplification ot the tariff. “5. Nosubsidies ; no jobbery; no steal- ing; no waste. Now, if Mr. Randall gnd hig prvtce tive tariff friends will recognize the situation, and get down to business, we ean all pall on harmoniously and trot our candidate right into the White House next glection.—Char. Observer, , SSS Rees The latest estimate of the New York Times, 201, und the Radicals 124 members of the Ivuse. Republican. gives the Democrats | The Thing Must be Wiped Ont. Charlotte Observer, es If the next Congress don't abolish the internal revenue system the people ought to abolish the Democratic party. The people demand it, the good of the coun- try demands it, and Congress must not tarn a daef ear to the demand. There was a time when its abolition would have been impossible because the reyenues derived from it were considered necessary to meet the current demands and debt obligation of the government. But that time bas passed. It is no longer necessa- ry, and it cap be abolished without oppo- sition worthy of the name. Many Repub- licans hayes pronounced in favor of it jn the past election, It is more than likely that some Republican like Kelly, of Pennsylvania, will steal Democratic than- der and introdace a bill for its repeal next winter, have it passed and thus reb the Democrats of tlie honor and prestige of its passage. The Democrats sliould not be anticipated in this move por wajt uutil the 48th Congress meets to agitate it. It should be done at the very first opportu- nity, and no rest should be taken until it ja entirely wiped out. | Polltivat Halucination, | How a Northern Man ‘Becomes Crazy from Morbjd Fears of ‘Southern Political Methods as Conceived from a New England Education. From Charlotte Journal. Last Friday a week ago, Mr. E. 8, Hawks, a geutleman of Ashfield, Mass.. reached Fort Mills, with three elegant bird dogs, which he proposed to train for the approaching field trials at High Poiut. He was thoroughly well equipped asa sportsman and trainer, and devoted him- self to his business with much assiduity. But he svon began to exhibit peculiar symptoms of mental derangement which wok the form of excessive fear, that, being a Northern wan and a Republican, he would be killed. The excitement at- tendant upon and following the election so wrought up the fears suggested by his evidently disordered brain that he pro- prietor of the house at which he lodged in Fort Mill, says he would frequently ex- press the apprehension that he was to be- come a political victim, and when citi- zeus of the village would enter the house aud refer to polities he would hasten to his room and lock himself in, from whence he sould be induced to come out only after much persuaslon and that no harm should be done him. These apprebensious were the only exhibitions of derangement he made, and ag he appeared rational iu all his other acfiots and utterances, nha interruption was offered to his tyainiog of the dogs, which ‘he continued with dili- gence aud interest, He seemed extremely fond of the dogs; ad took niach pride in the excellence of their pedjgree and the progress’ of their training. He valued them at $50 eacli. Satarday moting last, with his gun and eve of the dogs, Nhe took the flelds. He did not return to dinner, as_ was his wont, but a negro came with the story that while working in a cotton field that morning, he had heard a shet and a yelp and a woment after had seen Mr, Hawks flying like a madman through the cotton field, entering the woods again on the apposite side. In a moment he had beard another shot from the weods. It was feared that the poor fellow, in a freak of insanity, had killed himself, and party of citizens was farmed to search for him or his corpse. Proceeding to the spat from whence the first shot heard by the negro had sayuded, the dead body of the dog was found with a piatol ehot through wav, his pistol was found in the woods leyoud the cotton field; bat nothing could be seen of the fugitive, although the search waa continued throughout the afternoon and Sunday, Yesterday morning Mr, Hawks entered the hardware store of Messrs, Brem & McDowell in this city. His appearance was wild and disorded in the extreme. He was dressed in a canvass hunting suit coveyed with mud and dirt, his hat was torn and the hair of his head pretraded through the holes, His heavy hunting hopts were wet, as though he had been wading in the water; hig hands were torn and hlegding, aud his eyes had the wild and unmistakable gleam of insanity. He ereated quite @ commotion jn the store whep he entered, but Mr. Brem, who bad met him when he passed through (Charlotte on bia way fe Port Mill, regegnized him apd his situation at ence, having heard pf his disappearance at Fort Mill. He told Mr. Brem his story, He had fled, he said because he was cun- vinced there was a conspiracy to take his life because he was a Northern man and 4 Republican, but strangely enough he thought the negroes were to be the agents of his death. He had been pursued by them since Saturday morning; had shot his dog because he feared it would be the means of his discovery aud capture. He had not hada moathfal to eat since he left Fort Mil], and had been hiding in ditches for 2 days and nights. He was taken to the Central Hota] by Mr. Brem, who telegraphed to Fort Mill for his dogs and baggage. He was well supplied for money, and leaves for his home is Maggq- chusetts to-day. Ricumonp & Danvitte.—The road has earned its dividend, ju fact was vever doing better, but bejng in need of money, and being unable tp borrow, on account of the wide flugtyations in the stock, was compelled to pase it. This stock is good for a considerable advnce within the next thirty days pr soover.—N. Y. Stock Re- already and many more will sjuce they |: haye seen the drift of the popalar curren’ | its head. Followiug the trial of the jwange | ©! le ags ae Se ae: ee om r. By Congressional FIRS? DISTRICT. Jar- Bux- Ben- Dock- vis. ton, nett: ery; Beanfart 1,717 1,748 264 Bertie J,188 1.721 Camden 631 523 91 Chowan @7 854 168 = ee 1,008 «518 Hertford 950 1,131 Hyde 799 Martijn 1,386 1 104 Pamlico 584 «=: 386 180 Pasquotank 573 1,052 403 Perquimans .749 979 233 Pitt 2,228 1,771 2 Cyrrell 410 33 Washington @i 950 Totals 14,753 14,459 . cite BSE Edgecom u Geese 863 «= 950 137 Halifax 1,775 2,426 2700 Jones 575. 796 283 Jenoir 1,088 2,370 Northampton 1,512 2,041 1057 Warren 1,854 2,690 1 Wayne 2,330 2,233 Wilson 1,573 1,389 412 Totals 38,983 20,181 THIRD DISTRICT. Bladen 1,278 1,530 268 Branswick 702 «= 896 175 Carteret 982 86705 200 Colambas 1,577. - 922 479 Cumberland 2,079 2,162 43 Duplin 1,963 1,214 617 Harnett 995 724 Moote 1,452 . 1,397 68 New Hanover 1,359 2,349 1150 Onslow 1,035 530 543 Pender 998 1,246 194 Sampson 2,108 1,638 434 Totals 16,528 15,313 FOURTH DISTRICT. Chatham 2,129 1,888 300 Darham 237 Franklin 2,034 1,998 20 Granville 2,831 3,142 150 Johnstou 2,073 1,707 Nash 1,556 1,367 265 50 Orange 2,225 1,914 100 Wake 4,280 4,648 173 «416 Vauce 325 Totals 17,148 16,650 FIFTH DISTRICT, Alamance —-1,447_-1,277 219 Caswell 1,446 1,700 Davidson 1.745 1,887 50 Guilford 2,251 2,248 241 Person 1,308 1,103 Randolph 1,976 1,834 459 Rockingham 2,361 1,502 833 Stokes 1,181 966 733 Totals 13,714 12,537 SIXTH DISTRIOT. Anson 1,307 975 677 Cabarrus 1,465 1,357 661 Catawba 1,867 619 1064 Gaston 1,087 1,127 190 Lincoln 992 8763 131 Mecklenburg 3,289 3,206 982 Montgomery 695 898 Richmond 1,340 1,739 610 Robeson 2,253 1,934 141 Stanly 873 606 600 Uniay 1,48 880 723 Totals 16,898 13,824 SEVENTH DISTRICT, Alexander 72 «= 350 Alleghany 514. 24? Ashe 1,027 1,032 Davie 913-898 300 Forsyth 1,765 1,796 500 Iredell 2,346 1,603 550 Rowan 1,979 1,855 200 Surry 1,370 959 Watanga 672 = 555 ® Wilkes 1,480 1,548 . 500 Yadkin 920 1,153 Totals 13,778 11,522 EIGHTH DISTRICT. Buncombe 1,925 1,566 400 Burke 1,074 816 300 Caldwell 971 419 482 Cherokee 748 = 643 ay 36 18! Cleveland 1,691 544 722 Graham* ae eclee Hay wood 959 440 Henderson (46 843 Jackson 656 5 Macon 789 = 6 Madisan i 1,089 50 Mitchell 497 963 McDowell 771 #8 St 150 Polk 330 | 428) 100 Rutherford 1,204 1,218 116 Swaia 404 vg Transylvania 390 = BB Yancey 680 §8= 418 Totals 15,028 10,980 *Counted with Cherakee, — Congressman John Paul, of Virginia, a Readjuster, is on the Election Committee of the present House of Representatives, and during the last session voted to un- seat Mr. Dibble, of South Carolina. On Tuesday Pay! was re-elected by a bare majority, and Dibble was re-elected by about 5,000 majority, whereupon Dibble gent Paul the fullawing dispatch ; OMarteszon, 8, C., Nov, 9, ]882. Hon. John Paul, Harrisonburg, Va: I have been re-elected by about 5,000 majority. Hope to meet you in Wash- ington this winter and retarn compli- went. DrIBBLe. Time is Out! the amounts due at once. Very truly, J. D. GASKILL ER Lopk put! it SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAO LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY port. $1.50 RER YEAR, ‘ enumerated. TZerms, Cash. All NOTES, ACCOUNTS ani MORTGAG- ES were due on November ist ; but as this is a late season, I will extend the time to the 20th, and will not put out for collection until after the 23d. I must urge the impor- tance that payments be made at once. Please do not canse me fo add costs to you. I haye ne desire tp do so, but must have lai s 4 i NEW GOODS, Hamburgs, all new patterns. betausexnsrs We have now reoeived our FALL AND WINTER STOCK of Goods, Our patrons and the public know that we have always kept a first-class line of goods in every department. This season we are able to offer the best and prettiest line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing, Gent’s Fy,. nishing Goods, éo,, ever brought to this market, ' - F Pe oy Fa 2k Ss CORRECT STYLES, Before you buy see our Embroidered Cashmeres and Ladies Cloth in Ladies Kid Gloves undressed and finished. Boys’ Suits, from 5 to 10 years of age, CARPETS and RUGS of Select Patterns. With Thanks for past’ Patronage, . JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. Will be sold on the premises on the 2 day of December next, the land ef Grorcr A. Locke, deceased, containing 270 acres. separate lots—the Andersen place, contain- ing 120 acres, on which is a good Dwelling, VanEaton place, containing 150 acres and and some fair specimens of Gold. Said lands lie on Fourth Creek in Scotch Irish township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of A. A. Hart, John Campbell and others; is well watered, and produces corn, wheat, oats and cotton, freely. Lies in a good neighborhoed. Any one wishing to examine the property can do so by calling on Mr. Henry G. Lippard, who resides on the place, and will point it out. Terms of sale CASH, J. D. JOHNSTON, Ex’r. Geo. Locke, dec’d. Nav. 13, 1882. §:5¢ 600 BUSHELS OF CORN FOR SALE! A No. 1 Westinghouse Wheat Thresher— 86 inch cylinder—sold on time. Two Wag- ons, and two fine large Mules, two elegant Milch Cows, ten head of hogs, Household and Kitchen furniture. SALE, WEDNESDAY 22d Nov’r, 1882, at Plantation near Thyatira Church. 3 Remember the date. J. G. MCCONNAUGHEY. Nov. 7th, 1882.—4:2t. ADMINISTRATOSR’S SALE! Having taken out letters of Adininistra- tion on the estate of the late Wm. M. Kin- caid, deceased, I will proceed to cell at pub- lic sale, on the premises, & miles west of Salisbury, on Tuesday, December the: 5th, 1882, the following personal property, viz: Wheat, oats, corn, harses, cattle, two milch cows, hogs, leat tobacca, two g-horse wagens, one buggy and harness, a turning lathe, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles not Further Notice!—All persons having claims against said Wm. M. Kincaid, dec’d, are hereby notitied to present the same to me on or before the 7th day of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to the said deceased are requested to make immediate payment. A. L. HALL, Admm'r. Nov. 6th, 1882.—4:6w ADMINISTRATO’S SALE PERSONAL PROPETY! Notice is hereby given that I will offer for sale at public auction, at the late resi- dence of Elizabeth Lyerly, dec’d, in Frank- lin township, on the 27th day of November, Said land will be divided and sold in two | | Barn, and necessary outebuildings. ae 1882, the following personal property, ta wit: One horse and buggy, three head of cattle, 8 or 10 hogs and pigs, about 50 bush- els of corn, about 20 bushels of wheat, far- ming utensils, household and kitchen fur- niture, and perhaps others articles. Terms of sale=-Cash. 4:3w GR ALL persons having claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth Lyerly, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1863, and all persons indebt- ed ta said estate are requested to make prompt payment. MonxROE Bareen, Adm’r of Elizabeth Lyerly. Nov. 6, 1882.—4w SHERIFE'S SALE LAND! By viriye of Venditio Exponas and execu- tion issued out of the Superior Court of Rawnn Courty in favor of P. N. Heilig & n against John L. Oruse, in my hands for ¢eallection, I will sell at public auction, at he Cpyrt House doer in the tawn of Salis- f Fy, on rH 27th day ot Navember, 1882, ui the fig t, title, interest and estate ofthe said John L. Pruse, p and to the following real property, yiz: A tract of land in Raw- an county, adjoining the lagds pf John P. Rimer, Henry Klutts, and others, and known as the Chancey Young place. Terms, Cash.—Dated at Salisbury, the 18th day of September, 1882. C. 0. RRIRER, shy NOTICE, - A meeting 9 the Stockholders the Western North Carolina Rail Com- Peer ‘is called to meet in Salisbaty N. C. gi Thursday, November 9th, 1882, “By order of the Board.of Directors. GEO. P. ERWIN, ct. 5th 1882, 8:4w . *"" Sec. & Treas. Osi4t. reer - December, 1882, and answer the com or ree teeeeeereeenenecceneen. eeeceneewems NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.” SALE of LAND * YALUABLE BULDING LOTS FOR SALE. I will sell privately, two buildin adjoining my residence, fronting oe ra ton street and running through to Ellis street. This is the most desirable prop. erty that has been offered for sale here no buildings, is wéll timbered—has some | for many years. good Creek and Branch bottom-lands on it, | In my absence call on John 8. Hender- son or M, L. Holines, Esq. A. J. MOCK, Salisbury, Oct. 25, 1882. W.R.MASON. DRUGGIST, Main Street, Salisbury, N. ¢. DEALER IN PURE DRUGS, Medicine, Oils, Soaps, Perfumerics, Brushes, Combs, Trusses, Lamps, Cigars and Tobac- co. Also a beautiful lot of fancy VASES AND TOILET SETS. 2" PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, Cheaper than ever known before. Night calls promptly answered without extra oharey Give him a call. ?im JOHN WADSWORTH'S CELEBRATED RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT. WE are Agents for JoHN WapswortTn's Celebrated RUST PROOF Seed Wheat, We can supply it in any quantity requir: ed. J. M. KNOX & CO. Salisbury, Oct. 19th, °82.—4t. ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF 2:1m, PERSONAL PRoPERTY! At the residence ef John Graham, dec'd, near Third Creck Station, in Scotch Irish township, I will offer tor sale at publie auc- tion, on Tuesday, the 2ist day of Novem- ber, 1882, the following personal property, to wit: One good mule and tliree horses, 4 number of hogs, a lot of wheat, corn and cotton, one 2-horse earriage, one buggy, 2 wagons, one Mower and Rake, Farmin; epee of every description, Housebo and Kitchen Furniture, and other things not mentioned. Also, on Thursday, the 23d day of No- vemder, 1882, at his plantation in Atwell township, I will ex to public sale & large lot of Corn, Wheat, Cotton and per: haps other articles. TERMS of both sales—Cash. J. G. FLEMING, Adm'r of John Graham, dec'd, Oct. 17, 1882.— 1:6w North Carolina, | I mm Bere ROWAN CO y, §or Court. James Hillard, Adm'r of Sarah Green, Pry. Against Wilford Dent and others, Defts. Petition to sell land for assets. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John Dest 3 aie heise, if he be dead, an tc ing, and his heirs, if he be dead, defendants in the above named case, are non-residents of the State: It is ordered by the Court that publication be made m the “Carolina Watehman” for six successive weeks, 200" fying the said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County, on Monday the 18th are whieh will be filed in the above entitle tion, within ten @ays from the date hereof, and if they fail to answer the complaint the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C. of Rowan County. Oct. 27, 1882. Lol eee . SuPERr h Taste North ¢ arolina, or Court. Tobias Kesler, PU, Against John F. Reed and others, Deft. Petition for partition of land. Tt a ing to the satisfaction of the Oaurt that ihe F. Reed, John C. Connor and wite Sally J. Connor, John 8. Leon and wife Margaret E. Leonard, B C. i and wife Alice C. Jones, W. W. Reid, re Reed and Loyisa Mason, defendants ™ of above entitled case, are non-residents this State and are necessary parties to . action : It is ordered by the Court thet a licgtion be made in the ‘“Oarolina Ww oa man” for six successive weeks, notify a said defendents fo appear at the os the Clerk of the oy esoy Ongrt = Rowse County, o nday the 18th day © : ber, ae at Sarcer the complaint —_ will be filed therein, and if they fail t°® : swer said complaint the plaintif a to the Ceurt for the relie oa an ° i . M. HO , 0. 8. Ys complaint. J.M a Ay Counts. Oct. 81, 1882 3:6 THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1882. —— NEW TERMS. and after the Ist day of January, pee the — jon price of the Wateh. ill be as follows: wo ear paid in advanee, $1.50 « ” payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 ‘s payment delayed 12 months 2.50 WANTED---15 cords of 2 foot wood _spply at Watehman Office. 0 Oats.—Mr. W. G. Chandler, at Chap- dler’s Grove, Montgomery county, sowed oats in July last. Strange te aay the erop has matured—sample left in our office. —————_ 0-—-—_—_-—-—" J. G. McConnavucueEy’s sale of corn, &c., will take place’ on Wednesday the 22d of November instead of the 21st as advertised jn last week's paper. Bee new advertise— ment. - ——o The first frost of the season visited this place on the morning of the 6thinst. We have had several light frosts since, bat there are still many things ia the gar- dens not seriously damaged. O—— Wexx or Prayen—The Young Men's Christain Association of this place is obser- ving this week, the regular annual term for special religious services, They will have meetings every night this weck except Sat- urday night. The meetings are well at- tended. oe Qe The new Tobacco Warehouse is now fully completed, and ready for the new tobacco crop. It is a substantial build- (og, 50x100 and it is expected that at an early day it will be full. The first salesday will attract many buyers froma dis- tance ———— 9... Mr. Butts exhibited his panorama of acenes inthe old testament toa very large audience last night. The Hall is seldom filled as on this’ occasion ; and they were well pleased with the artistic work. With devotion to his art studies there is no reasoa why this young Caro- linian cannot attain positign as an artist. —— -O-- -—— DepicaTIon Sgrvices.—The Catholic ehurch, recently erected in this place, will be dedicated next Sabbath, the Right Rev. Bishop Northrop officiating, assis- ted by several other clergymen. The services will commence at 9} in the morn- ing, aud again at 7} in the evening. —_)——— CHEAP RATE TO WASHINGTON.—The Richmond and Danville railroad lives have issued a reduced rate to Washing- ton City and return ; tigkets will be sold on 23d, 24th and 25th of November at the depot iv Salisbury, for $14.20 round trip, good nnti) December 5th. The occasion isthe National Bazar Industiial and art exposition for the benefit of the Garfield Monument Fund. eee There are several sporting men here witha number of trained dogs; among them are Mr. T. E. Smith, of New Jérsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath, of Newark, N.J., aud Mr. J. Heron Crosman of New York. Mr. A. Harry Craige, of Philadelphia, arrived here to-day. He is well known among the young people; and by -the-way, isa fine shot. He expects to try his hand omong the birds this fall. IN MEMORIAN. Whereas, We have received the sad news of the untimely death of Bro. Chas. Gordon, by an accident on the W. N. C. Railroad, while in the faithful discharge of his duty, and whereas, we desire to express our sympathy with the bereaved family, and also leave ou record some testimonial of the character of this devot- ad Knight of Honor. Reaolved, That our Lodge has lost by the death of Bro, Chas. Gordon, one of our most devoted members. He was simple and sincere in manner, true in character, wise in council, and always ready to stand as a wall of granite against whatever. he believed to be false in theo- Fy, or unwise in policy; and we loved him for his manly character and honesty of purpese, and we will ever cherish his menory, and meet him in the Great Lodge above. Resolved, That this Lodge attend the funeral ceremonies in a body, and wear the usual badge of mourning thirty days im respect to his memory. ‘di That this preamble and reso- lations be spread upon the minutes of this-Lodge and that a copy be sent to the--bereaved famity and also to the Watchman and Examiner for publication. W. A. WILsorn, J. F. Ross, J. D. McNEELY, ee Two NortHern SportsMEN.—Mr, S. T. Hammond, editor of the Forest and Stream, one of the best sporting journals in'the world, arrived in this city yester- day and registered at the Central. Two of the dogs that Mr. Hawks, the unfortu- nate crazy mau, had ander his traiving at Fort Mill, belonged to Mr. Hammond and he has gone down te see about them. The dog killed by Hawks belonged to Mr, Wm. M, Williams, of New York who ls now here with Mr. Hammond. Both Sentlemen are greatly juterested in the approaching field trials at High Pojut And they say that it will be the greatest ‘vent of the sort ever held in the South- ®rn States. Over a hundred dogs will be Bennibition, some of them the finest oo dogs in America and valued all 7° Way from $500 to $1,500.— Char, Ob- server Committee. =—~4Pe—__—__ We revolutioniged the First District, Ut your speech at Wilmington seems to _ helped fu beating Canaday. What © you expect for your services !— Leach b h Mintnc Men.—Last Saturday a geod many men interested in mining were in the city, among them were: Dr. H. R. Rogers, of Beaverdam, Mont- gomery county; Mr. Hambley, assayer, Gold Hill, Rowan county; Mr. Shervin and Mr. C. Armstrong of the Sam Chris~ tian, Montgomery county; Mr. J. D, Stewart, Dunn’s Mountain, Rowan coun- ty; Mr. C. G. Veile and Mr. A. D, Potts, Crowell mine, Stanly county; Mr. J. J. Newman, Dutch Creek, Rewan county ; Judge Hughes, of Penn., interested in mining property near here; Mr. John Deweese, of Cabarrus county, interested in Rocky River gold property. _ Rowax Mixe.—The assignment of Mr. L. Graf spoken of as a failure of $200,000 in last week’s paper, will not, so Supt. Menninger says, affect the development of the Rowan mine. He says they will go right on and pay cash for everything they need. He also says that Mr, Graf will pull throngh his present troubles paying ene hundred cents ov the dollar for all his liabilities, Concorp, N, C., Nov. 15, "82. Editor Watchman : The Rocky River Gold miné was sold this week to Judge of Pa. tor $40,000. The Reed & Allison was sold toa Philadelphia company, for about $5,000. Both companies will erect ma- chinery at once and have already com- menced taking out ore. Resp’t, W.M. Suirn. pee Sam Curist1aAn Mixe.—Between two and three handred pennyweights of rough nuggets were shipped to the com- pany in Philadelphia, last Saturday. Mr. Shervin the Supt., has retarned to Philadelphia, leaving Mr. W. B. Smith in charge as Supt,,and Mr. C. Armstrong as assistant. We are glad to know the property is still producing in paying quantities. The largest piece sent iu lot mentioned weighed 84 penny- weights, and came from what is known as ‘*Moores Dry Hollow” —one of the richest gulches on the property. Mr. W. B. Smith ef the Sam Christian mine is here to-day. He tells us that he is looking for Mr. Haslett, C. E., whe is coming to ran experimental lines from the Uwharrie River to mine, with the view of determining the practicability of bringing water from this source to supply the works. Should this be done placer washings would be a great deal more ex- tensive on this property. ee Goup Hitt,—They aye dropping pamps at Randolph shaft as quickly as possible, and will commence pumping water this week, OLD FIELD VEIN. Pumps dropped into Old Field shaft te drain water—they expect to work thia vein vigorously, An engine for this shaft is op the way and is expected every day. They are sinking anew shaft on lode 8 inches wide.—Having only been work- ed to water level, the chances for suc- cess jre very good. The presence of Col. W. M. Cochrane, of London, seems to have invigorated movements attire Hill—this new shaft was started since his arriyal. We expect to see Gold Hill running all works soon; the Randolph, Bernheart, Old Field, the full battery—20 strong— and the amalgating works. <_- —- — Reimer Mine, This property, owned by the North Caro- lina Gold Mining and Redaction Com- pany, has been under snspension for several weeks. A_ visit there last Tues- day found Mr. J. Jacobs, the Supt., and a large force of hands busily engaged iu putting things to rights, with the expec- tation of starting everything full blast first of next week, The time dnring this suspension has been taken up in baild- ing and in setting new machivery which will greatly facilitate operations, At shaft No, | they have put ina new and very powerfal plunger pump, made by Ferrell & Muckle, of Philadelphia, with a capacity of hoisting 200 gallons of water per minute. Near this shaft, (No.1) they haye built a new boiler house, and have just completed the setting of a pew one hun—- dred horse boiler, made by Babeox & Wileox of New York, This is probably the best boiler in this section and is so constructed that it cannot explode. They are arranging to concentrate all their boiler power. Shaft Ne. 1 is down 143 feet—they. have let covtract for sinking 50 feet deeper. Shaft No. 2, 400 feet dis- tant, isdown 165 feet. These shafts are connected by drift on vein, and aired by wind shaft, about equal distance between, CONCENTRATING HOUSE. The concentrating house and machin- ery is located near shaft No.2. They have large 60 horse bviler and 50 hose engive to ruu the works. The ore first passes through a Forster crusher, (capa- city 50 tons in 24 hoars,) from which the ore drops into an elevator, which lifts it to the third floor, and dumps it into sizing sieve, No.6 mesh. The finer por- tions pass through and into the next sieve, No.8 mesh; while the coarser particles are sent toa Bradfords rolls, where jt ia crushed and falls again into elevator, and is again lifted to sieves. There are five of these sieves or scruns from which the ore falls to as many jigs, where the sulphurets are separated from the granulated vein stone. To this concentrating house, they are baildiug addition for sixth jig and slime table, for working slime which carries off salpharets enough to be worth work- ing Over. Altogether the prospects at 10 Price.— Wil, Star. the mine are flattering and those engaged poring y awed ——_— They say that the Clerks in Washing- tov who were made to stand and deliver to J. Hubbell’s highway rovbers are going to have an investigation into the ques- tion “what became of the money f” and that some of Hubbells committee are quite willing for it--perhaps because] they don’t have the handling of it. We have no doubt that the most iuter- esting witnesses who could be summoned would be Boss Mahone and Boss Mott. They certainly know where some of it went, and ouglit to be politely invited to “give in their experience.”—Charlotte Journal. CALENDAR OF CASES FOR TRIAL AT Pall Term of Rowan Superior Court, Commenctne Monpay, THe 27TH oF No- VEMBER, 1882, His Honor, J. C. L. Gop- arn, Juper, Presipine. Monday and Tuesday of First Week—Tri- als on State Docket. Wepnespay, Nov. 29th. No.5 A. H. Boyden vs. Geo. Achenbach. . 6 E Mauney vs T J Crowell. 410 E H Marsh vs T J er: 12 Tobias Kestler vs Isaac 8 Linker's Ad- ministrater. 18 M L Holmes vs W L Kestler and others 14-W A Poston vs John Rose. 16 C B Hotchkiss vs Ann McNeely and others. 19 F D Koontz vs Jemima Pinksten. 21 J J Mott vs John A Ramsay. 24 R A Caldwell vs W. N.C. Railroad Co. 25 R Pearson and others vs A H Boyden and others. 28 John F. Park vs Elizabeth Park. Tuurspay, Nov. 30th, Thanksgiving day-— no Court, Fripay, December Ist, 29 J N B Johnson and wife vs Tobias Kes- ler, 31 J W Mauney vs J B Lanier and L G Gaither. 84 Margaret Keifnick vs Tobias Kesler. 36 M L Bean vs M A Allison and others. Satrurpay, Dec. 2d. 88 Fanny Clement vs James Clement. 39 Alman Patterson and wife vs J W Wadsworth. 40 T D Roseman vs Tobias Kesler, 42 JN B Johnson and wife vs Tobias Kesler and others. 43 John A Christy vs Wm Neal and others. 44 RR Crawford & Co. vs Geiscr Manf’g Company. 45 A H Boyden vs T M Kerns. 46 A T Powe vs Jack Eller. 47 Edwin Shaver vs Town of Salisbury. 48 John C Bringle vs Sallie Hill. Monpay, Dec. 4th—Srare Docker. Tugspay, Dec. 5th. 49 J D Johnson vs Comr's of Rowan Co. 50 W A Lingle, Ex’r, vs J K Graham. 51 Mary C Earnhart vs J F A Earnhart. 52 Jacob L Beaver vs John H Verble. 53 P 8 Torrence vs Richard Correl. 54 RJ Holmes vs J B Trexter. 55 Tobias Kesler and others vs D L Brin- le, 57 Thomas Knox vs Fanny Knox. WEDNEsDar, Dec. 6th, 58 John Cauble vs J F Beatty. 60 Simeon Kluttz vs Paul Holshouser, 61 Simeon Kluttz vs Henry Peeler. 62 Moses A Fultz vs W. N.C. Railroad Co. 63 Tobia Kesler vs Margaret Keifnick. 64 J M Gray vs And. Sumner and J C Wilhelm. 65 Mary F Williams and others ve Luke Blackmer. 67 Overcash & Co. vs Charles Groner and others. 68 P A Frercks vs W G McNeely and wife 72 John Speer vs Alfred Peeler. 73 James Smith & Son vs Tobias Kesler and others. Tuvunapay, Dec. 7th. Jane C Yokely and others vs W F Hen- derson, Ex’r. Meroney & ers vs J C Foard. 8 M Sloop vs 8 F Ludwick. JM Parks vs M I Arey. J B Hartman vs Martha Hartman. Mary J Watson vs W N C Railroad Co. PJ Willis and others vs R A Bur- roughs and others. J A Clodfelter vs John H Verble. Wm I Kestler vs Sarah C Kestler. Anthony Gibson vs W N C Railraod Co. . Fripay, Dec. 8th. 87 C T Bernhardt and others vs R. & D. Railread Co. 88 Bingham & Co. vs R & D Railraod Co. 89 Norman Kyle and others vs R N Carter 90 James Caddle vs A L Hall, Adm’r. 91 PN Heilig & Son vs John L Cruse. MOTION DOCKET. No. 1 Clarissa Julian and others, ex parte. 2 J H Newsom and others, ex parte. 8 John Hughes, adm'r of John W Ellis vs JG & D Fleming, Ex’rs. 4 RA Caldwell vs J V & T Symons. 7 E Mauney & Son vs.Joseph Marshall. 8 Moses L Holmes vs R A Caldwell and others. 9 Joseph Dobsoa vs S McD Tate. 11 Johnson, Clark & Co. vs C H Bernheim 15 Com'rs of Guilford vs W B March and others, 17 John Graham vs Com’rs of Rowan Co. 18 D A Goodman and wife vs Juhn C Mjl- ler and others, 20 State ex rel F I Mauney vs Isaac Earn- hart and others 22 J P Hanna, adm'r vs R& DRR Co. 23 Potter & Hoffman vs N.C. G. A’ Co. 26 T J. & P P Meroney vs M L Bean. 27 Celumbia Boyden vs N A Boyden and othera, 80 Louis V Brown vs Williams Brown. 32 I W Jones vs Henry McCoy. 838 A H Newsom and wife'vs 8 A Earnbart. 85 M L Holmes vs R A Caldwell and others 87 W J Best vs W P Clyde and others. 41 People and Atty General vs C C Krider. 56 Edwin Shaver and others ys L H Clem- ent and others. 59 M A Bencini vs Com'rs of Rowan. 66 Michael Goodman and athers vs John T Goodman and otbers. 69 A J Owen, adm’r vs R& DR R Co. 70 Hagh A Dobbin and others ex parte. 71 Thomas Niblock vs D A Fink. 74 Eph Mauney and others vs M L Holmes Adm’r. 78 State ex rel J A Eller and others vs R A Rosemen and others. - 88 T J&P P Meroney vs A W Walker and others, 92 R R Crawford vs W F Prather. In the call of the Calendar any case not reached and disposed of on the appointed ‘ ia a a a .| the friends of prominent men of the win- day, will be called on mext day in prece- f Pee ee gee ee } OF Cai os * iba yy os mY. Se fast ‘ re ‘e 3 pa fk, ra the | r¢ : + to the con sy _ The Cotton Sced Oil Mill. | ford couuty, Pennsylva who have been here for the last week, looking after the establishment of a cot- ton seed oi! mill, leave this morning, ig, bat ‘will return in a few weeks, as it is under- stood they have positively determined upon the mill. Several of oar own capi- talists will bo interested in the enterprise. It is learned that thé plant ‘for the mill will cost $40,000 or $50,000, and that the entire enterprise will represent aboat $100,000. sig ' It is shown by reasonable ealcculations that the absence of sacha mill from Charlotte has been ¢osting the cotton planters iu our tributary territory consid- erably over \$100,000 per year, in the single item of the waste of the oil in the cotton seed is not of the slightest value in 7 eoriching the soil and its extraction from | the seed does not inipair thy Value in ‘this respect of the oil caké, 'The removal of the staple adher ina, te APRA) & is done in he pecans fe Pema e oil also adds much to the yalue of the cake as provender, as the lint on the seed com- ing from the gin helps to form an indi- gestible mass in the stomah of cattle, while nosach result follows with the eake.—Char. Journal. Teo Early. Ae usual, after a Congressional election ning party haye begun to nominate éan- didates for Speaker of the House, and even of Clerk, Sergeant-at-Arms and Door-keeper. If the newly elected mem- vers had to assemble imibediately, or even on the 4th of next March, when their term of office will begin, there might be some propriety in this, but when it is 1e- membered that the new Congress will not meet until the Ist Monday in Decem- ber, 1883—more thana year hence—and that the contingencies which may happen iu the meantime are beyond mortal fere— sight and may change the whole face of politics, it seems early to be setting forth the claims of this, or that man for this, or that office. It is still more early to nomivate can- didates for President, and other offices which cannot be filled for more than two yéars honce—and, what is more, it is very often unwise in the friends of a particalar candidate toeoter him fur the race so soon. Two years isa jong time, and. events rush over eachother with woo- derfal rapidity now-a-days, Something. may be pardoned to .enthugiasm in the firat flush of. victory, wher.a successful candidate’s friends-demayd his farther elevation, but the wiee apd coo} political calculator does not seize that moment to proclaim bis future tacticts. Reversing the scriptual maxim, he says “sufficient unte the day is the good thereof,” and then proceeds to watch and wait.—Char. Journal. ~~ CuaTTaNnooGa, TEXN., Nov. 14.—The Messrs. Merrick & Apes, the Brad- |: Letthad tus backe wien tae saa a _ Mr. Beeclier, notwithetadding the ve- -hemence with -which he advised his fel- low-citizens to register and yote agaiust Folger, did not himself deposit any bal- lot on election day.—New York Herald. Kansas Crrr, Mo., Nov. 15.—A con- . »train was ditched, six men killed, and eight or ten wounded. é Frost anv Democracr.— Wilmington, ‘November 15.—There was a killing frost here last night, the first this season. The Democrats have elected their en- tire ticket for Judges of the Saprem® and Superior courts, The sharpest rebuke administered. to “Liberalism” in North Carolina. isthe old-line Radicals have scratched George N. Fotk, the “Liberal” candidate for As- sociate’ Justice of the Supreme Court. The scratching also extended to the other candidates on the Judicial ticket, and the result is that not a mother’s son of them is elected.—W il. Star. Wilmington Star: The receipts from November Ist to date foot up 10,067 bales of cotton, as against 8,365 bales for the corresponding period last year: The re- ceipts for the year up to date foot up 46,179 bales as against 47,167 bales up te _ the same time last year, showing a de- erease of 938 bales. Wilmington Review: Mr. James M. Hewlett and his crew, with the Hewlett seine, canglt yesterday at Wrightsville beach: 2,000 banches of mullets. Monreomery, ALA., Nov. 14.—Legisla- tare met to-day. Neither Honseorganiz- ed and both branches adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow. Election for U. 8. Senator to succeed Gen. Morgan will come off on the 28th, inst. There was heavy frost here this morning—first of the season. The last frazzled fragment of the bleody shirt has disappeared--the lingering ech- oes of the old rebel yell have faded away amid the hills of new England, and a peaceful calm now rests upon the wooded heights around Skowhegan, and the pleas- ant valleys of Oshkosh. Let all the peo- ple rejuicte—while North Carvlina, like the poet's description of man, swings a .peodulam betwixt a smile and tear.— Char. Journal. + Tae WestpHatia Disaster. —Ports- ‘mouth, Eng:, Nov. 14.—Now that the Westphalia has been docked here the. Captain says the collision between his vessel and another steamer was caused by the latter improperly starboarding. He remained on the spot two hours, burning lights, but the other steamer disappeared. There is no tidings of the Westphalia’s missing boat. It is now the general belief that the first killing frost of the season visited this locality this morning. ' Thermometer fell to 35 degrees, KNOXVILLE, Nov. 14.—The heavy frost’ steamer which collided with the West- . phalia made off so as to avoid giviug her | name. Hickory Prese: Niueteen young In- of thiz morning extended all over the val-; dians passed down the road a few days ley of East Tennessee. It:was the first frost of the season in the vicinity of Knoxville, the weather up to the present ago for Triuity College where they will | Meal be educated at the expense of the govern- ment. They were from the Cherokee time having been unusually mild. The districts of this State—Thereare about weather remains clear and fayorable to one hundred students attending Catawba gathering of late crops which are more' High School at Newton. While every abundant than they have been for sever—, brauch of the school is well managed itis al years, corn being 50 per cent above ‘said that the kindergarten department in the average. The acreage of wheat just charge of Miss Lindsay of Greensboro is sowed is greater than it wis ever before! specially attractive. known to bein East Tennessee. eae aaa CHARLEsTON IxpustTRIAL Exutsition. —Greatly reduced rates have been offer- ed on all the roads leading to Charleston for the grand Industrial Exhibition which begins on the 21st inst., and continaes to December’ 16th. most prominent and attractive event of the Exhibition is to be a music festival on ‘November 27, 28 and 29. Delegations of the best musi- eal talent of the cities'6f Savannah, At- lanta and Columbia willbe present to augmeut the grand cliotus of 140 voices and orchestra of 50: performers.—Char. Journal. sign ¢ o-oo fy The stockholders of the’ Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad company have deelared forfeited the-lease’of their road to the Midland (N.C.) Railroad repre- SUNK WITH ALLON Boarp.—London, Nov. 15.—A dispatch from New Haven states that the third officer, two quarter- masters and three seamen, constituting the crew of the boat sent from the steam- ship Westphalia in search of steamer which collided with the Westphalia, have been landed there by a Belgian pilot boat. They report having seen the other steain- er sivk with all hands. The first nine monthe of 1882 the ex- ports ag compared with imports exceeded by $54,309,644 the figures of 1881. In 188} the exports were in excess by $121,- 171,904. This makes an actual differ- ence of $175,000,000. That dues not look favorable. It shows a most extraordinary change against the United States in less than one year. This is owing to two things, namely : the failure of the crops sented by W.J. Best of New York.— N. Y. Stock Report. ° in 188], and the increasing extravagance of the peoplein 1882. OFFICIAL VOTE OF ROWAN COUNTY. Ay y u y , ~ Su n q e e g Q 2 13 | S } 5. US H T Ya I 0 9 8 ) aot SBYBrstT wet" fiennete? SigiasIsss8I2g jy: 2 | 07 Dockery | 166; 205, 67, Robbins* 99) 144, 126 York 166 28, & Cook \\ 1 Kluttz* Ramsay Overman® | — Krider* ° | Lackey Horah* Boyden Woodson* Murphy M’Cubbius*, Wiley Atwelj*~ || 449 Miller “*Democrats, (4101 73 be s : 157 nl 96| 147) 141 99 73) 479, 208) 71 140| 72) 98, 141) 121 112, 73] 174/213) 83 158 83 152) 136, 134 93: 68° 129) 79 163, 76 116) 150) 145 91) 72. 157,) (3 170. 79° 124! 162) 162 89, 69° 167 77) 125! 1 92) 20 149 166 76 n e BS B E S E 5 149, 155 ' j ‘ 150| 194) 54, 203/ 59] || 808) 87) 71. 153) 207) 59 { | | rir @r 0 1 ) Bu r y ) ’ eo u e p t a o s g | SR S B | Totals , 70 21 1 LL ' g9 72 1874 20 125 1541 102, 83 1411 H 1 | 22 39, 129, 1617 88 | 82 1413 | 19. 119) 1520 107|| 82) 1442 | 33) 12811719 ~~ ! Si =: — i He 1 Gx RI V ‘S E S s e s s e e s g e s s ad c Ss 8I 8 a © ~ = ‘S E L R B R U R N R E BE S : 92 83) 1315 38 128), 1713 89.| 80! 1289 ee } | Te es o , ‘S e e R N e s e R e e e m e we e s , Oo n e d ee By pe i e s aa aa y im e a ; Se = SS e H e e s e e s BE R ! | 38253 M.S. BROWN’S EMPO S—? RIU I am now prepared to offer to the public, one of the FINEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GOODS‘®¥VER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET; EMBRACING ‘'* #9© Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, And Trunks, Valices, ee ad -GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. | Special Bargains in Suits—Dress, Walking and Business Suits. Ladies and Gent’s Fine Shoes. Warranted Boot for only $1.85, coat. befure you buy. one in town, i. M. S. BROWN. ‘The upsetting of Mr. Arthur’s machine in New York didn’t hurt the price of stocks much after all, Mr. Folger.— Phila. Press, Rep. MARRIED. At the residence of J. M. Haden, Esq., near Salisbury, Nov. 8th, 1882, by Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., Mr. Thomas C. Plum- mer, of Salisbary, and Miss Jennie L. Haden, daughter of Mr. John N. Haden, of Virginia. . a @e ® ol ) ® O H S S e a g k a n d s s a s Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Raisins, Cocoanuts and the la steck of Christ- mas Goods ever in Salisbury, just re- ceived ut : A. ParKEr’s. REWARD! A package marked plainly Mrs. H. T. Trantham, containing 8 picces purple brocaded and black silk and 10 watered silk, supposed to have been handed out with other packages by: mistake. If re- turned to Jones, MeCabbins & Co., a suitable reward will be paid. SPECIAL NOTICE! We must ask our friends, to whom we have furnished either, Fertilizers or sap- plies,to note the fact that their accountsand notes are due on November the first—an we shall expect prompt payment. If you expect future credit with us you will heed this notice. J. F. Ross. Oct. 25th, 1882. A Cranberries and Cabbage at ssc J. D. McNEELY’S. TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM Tutt’s Pris are nuw covered oe a vanilla sugar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow as a little r plom, and render- ing them agreeable to the most delicate stom- They cure sick headache and billious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body, They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- tem. , “They cure fever and ague, costiyeness, ect, Sold everywhere. 25 cents a renee mild and Jess in - 53) 131) 1761 ae oe 73; 30. 1262 ; ; |, 40, 135 1729 a n 82 75 1278) 2) 12 1692 es, ! rer made, only 15 cents, Standard Cure New York. | FOR SALE BY J. H. ENNIS. 1889, ruxstocr, [880° IT is with pleasure that we announce te our many friends and customers, that we have just received the most complete and desirable stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE that it has ever been our pleasure ta exhib- it. Beginning in our basement you will find Two Car Loads of Bagging and Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable rices. DON'T BUY TILL OU SEE US! In our MAIN ROOM will be found the | largest and, by far, the most desirable stock of DRY GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other geods you want and need, that is ta be foand in this part of North Carolina. . In our Clothing Department, up stairs, you will find 1,000 Suits of Clothing, all sizes, and prices. Also a large line of OVERCOATS. . In our Boot and Shoes Department, whieh is our boss department stairs, will be found a very large line of Goods, all stamped with our name and wartant- ed. If they rip bring back the pieces and we will refund your money. ur Hand-made' Ross Boot at -50 is the best Boot for the price that is be found. In this department will be found a large lot_of HATS and CAPS, ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP, We have repainted and fitted up our for- mer grain room over eur warehouse and opened in it A Large Stock of Carpets, Matting, Rugs, Crumb Cloths, Carpet Linings, — he, &e. Also in this ae be = a large and handsome stock of adies*g Cleaka eenans, Jackets, Silk Gireles, In our Warchouse will be found THREE Car Loads of Salt Bagon by the BOX. Sheetings, Yarna and Plaids by the Bale, and many other goods, We have rented the store room J. D. McNeely and will buy your @ FLOUR, COTTON or other PRO er Store it fer you. With thanks for your many favors and an earnest intention to meet your continued confidence, we beg you to call and see us before you buy your Goons ‘OR SELL YOUR PRODUCE! J. F. ROSS, T. F. YOUNG, A. M. Youre, W. L. Jonmnson, W. W. GALzs, Wratam H. RIce, N. B: McCan.ess, CLERKS. Call and see that $5.00 Overa» Be sure to see these Good _ I am determined to SELL CHEAPER than amy? ae ee ae ee e ae ee an i ea e 1 MS R a go “e T oo , RC aR IA W 8. iO <0 it n il ie on te Ni . CT Ke a wi t i n c d or e yin — Wh EAT. Pubave on hand the “SEA FOWL GU- ANO,” “ Brapiey’s Stren Puosriate,” and the “ Eqrrrasie.” which I will sell for Wheat on terms as for Cotton. (} BALING. I am also prepared to furnish cotton ginners Buggies, Carriages Horses, Buggies, — with Bagging, Ties and Twine, at very low Pheetons, Wagons, &c. rates. }B7 AND ARE CONFIDENT OF GIVING _£F§ | AA INIO rena " wt as I bay more CQTTON than any one man 4 4 q y uy 4 | here, it may be a double Lenetit to nuike , your purchases or engagements of me early. Prices afe as low as any one here will sell. Wall not be undersold. VERNON LIVERY STABLES Ai SHAVER & AREY, Present their compliments to the public and respeetfully solicit a trial of their Es- tecligment. It is complete in all the re quirements of first class business. bee >. Special provision and favorable rates for Loarding and keeping horses. . — : y Stal s : ; , Drovers will find good Stalls and Sheds | WORK YOUR HEADA* »: our place. sare : 8 accommodations for the benefit | aad see thigt eee v DOA J. DY GASEALL. . pea < vi Commereial Trnaveé!crs. Oct. 5th. 82. — Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C. It 86:tf | — WANTED. —- Cnion { ; ts, at smilen, PRIZE TURNIP SEED.) ) ENNISS’ Dng Siore be best Market variety in the World. Points of excellence: It has ne equal for root or Salad. It Produces Salad two wecks earlier than SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at ae ENNISS’ Prog _Storé. any other kind. Luseets do not injure this as they do othe: varietics. I-tf SALE OF HOUSES and LOTS IN SALISBURY. On Monday the 4th day of Deccnsber, next, at the Court’ House in Salisbury, I will sell five Houses and Lots in the East Ward of Sali: bury, near the Salisbury Cem- etery, belonging to the estate of Otho Swink dec’d. TERMS OF SALE. The purchasers will be required to pay one third of the purchase money down and Also Other Varictics Of) ase m : will be granted a credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds with inter- . ke g TURNIP SEED at est at eight per cent —Titles reserved until all the purchase money is paid. J H. E NNISS , “yt s. Mi CUBBINS, ui. of Court, t it produces more Salad than any other Turnip. It is the best Turnip for Winter usejin the market. For sale only at J. HW. ENNISS’ Drug Btore. aw: aie 2: Tt. Professinal Cards. J. M. MCCORKLE, THEO. F. K).UTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND COURSEICIHE, Salisbury, N.C. gay" Olfice on Council Street, op posite the Court House. o7:0m ~ Blackwer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Januay22 1379 —tt. THE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC. [> L. NW. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, at Baw, | That it is the acknowledged leader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed | MANY IMITATE ' 1 NONE EQUAL IT! Attovnens SALISBURY, N.C. A PEB. 3, t 1381 The Largest Armed, | = pe a The Lightest Running, [Pd el a - - = The Most Beautitul Wood-work, | 2 0. VAsce. W.H. Panay AND IS WARRANTED VANCE & BAILEY, To be made of the best material. | ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS To do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every respect. For sile bv BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbory, N.C CHARLOTTE, ¥, C. Practice in Supretne Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, reek ii . . Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenbneg, Sie. in unoccupied territory. Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David Address, gon. GER Oflice, two doors eaxt of Indepen- Demesbic Sewing Machine Co. | dence Sqnare S816 42: Ricumonp, Va. UTS DEBUTTS DISPENSARY. Sy A Established 1047 at IE: Sr LOl, wm. ~ a aay ei T HE Physicians im charge of this old and well known 4 a inatitution are reg in medicine and a és Exo eurgery. Years of Experience in the treatment of | = Chronic Diseases have made their skill and ability so mnch superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they have acguired 4 national reputation through their treatment ah ES SYMPTOMS OFA TORPID LIVER. font cam plicated eases. tite, Bowe)s costive. Pain in with a dull rensation f) the ,™ ceas, withoat ning Mercury or Poisonous Medicines. back , Pain undor the Shoulder YOu MIEN 2" those of middle ago whe are blade, fullness after eating, with a disin- Rage sc Tering from the effects of 9 ination to exertion of body or mind, Wuabutiy arth o Ca came rritability of temper, Low spirits, with e feeling of having neglected some duty, Wearine-s, Vizainess, Fluttering at the a = belore the oo, aloe Skin, che gencrally over the right oye, Persons suffering from Rapture should send their address, Restlessne wit fi 3 > | .: mething to thetr adv: Soe, a taul dreams, highly Commenicatt pre bralptr Genser. hohe ppl em CONSTIPATION, | ___ @DR. BUTTS, 12 North Sth Mt, St. Lowla, Mo. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to one SONOTTICE!— of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. J Oo 5 ht F. EAC L c vel bor Tae ou wiedie thn’ ihe. aysicm is --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT nourished, an! by th ir Tente Action on tho AND | gy ae SHOE MATHER, qrerernenmen on ere ses re ee Invites vonr attention to hia shop, opposite Gray Hatr on Wittsxenrs changed to a Glossy Brack by a tingle appiication of this Dyx. Itim- 4 natural color, acts Instantaneously, Sold a or sent by express on receipt of $1. Mayor’s Office ly done. All graces of gods made to order Oct. Ist, ’Sh:f ist of questions to be answered by patients de jtmen mailed free to awy address on applicuaien., oe ? | | Tmanentiv cured, at moderate ex s | BARENTS TREATED foo torre * but where bie | consultation is preterred, whieh ke PRED and invited. @FFICE, 35 MURRAY &ST., NEW YORK. De TUS MANU alushic Information Curses Receipes ett te mosilca PREE co” cppieation) (ernie LANDRETHS PEDGREESEEDS Q For the MERCHA , SEEDS =r tho MARKET. CARDENER|S Bene . r. e SEEDS: Crown by meskees ee et fe tH EDS [ -~ Uandsome Iilastrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. oI SOHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE List. ry peer chv.d LANCRETH& SONS,Sz=9 6 :0WERS, PHILADELPHIA di1y t, ILARTER'S LRON ou as nag ba ra he some of our most eminent physicians, ave ylekicd te the e able remedy. Toc csertie tt is nreference edad Toh preparation mace. vin taco stakTL&< ON *£ONIC [4 & necessity in my ractice. “ St, Lovis, Mo.. Now, i Jia Vaal: 9. *¢ ” , > : ite @ fpr CPR, aere if ‘ , ap ref ites : a a ed 0, -k “TURES 67 ins OR. NARTER MEDICINE CO.,, 213 n, MAIN ST., ST. Repairing neatly and vrompt- $$ eee aaa Biel aa WE Bb WE? 8. | Ae. 7 a 7 a; —) ‘ (as Ss ES Peay COMING IN EVERY DAY AT R.M. DAVIS’ NEW FURNITURE STORE. Main Str. ‘TO THE NEW STORE COM ae everything you. Want in the Purnitare line At the LOWEST Prices. LL MY GOODS at the Manutactories, and Lbonght for cash at the lowest: be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as Come and get Were inspected in persen prices, and warranted to | low as any House in the country. A Nice Cotteve Chamber set for only Fine sets for Fine Walnat sets, Marble Tops, only Handsome Parlor set8 ft $40, $50 and $75 Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms made with coantry merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and sake dagen lots, fAFrT will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. War in North Carolina! FIVE THOUSAND CUSTOMERS WANTED TO JOIN THE ARMY! 40:3m = —— W. SMITHDEAL IS NOW BATTLING with all the surrounding Towns and Citics in North Carolina against high prices on Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines, Hotse Powers, Wheat Drills, Bugsies, Phetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Double and Sinyle Harness, Atlas and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Double sopoe Fuse, Electric Blasting Machines, Blasting and Rifle Powder. I will sell vehicles for cash, until manu- lacturers’ prices advance, at the following low prices, to wit: Open_Buggies with Har. ness com alee from $50 to $140. Top Buggies with Harness complete from $65 to $200. I keep in stack vehicles manufactured by the following well known firms: Columbus Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio; Whitney Wagon Co., Syracus, N.Y. : Emerson Fisher Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Sechler & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Davis, Gould & Co.,, Cincinnati, Ohio. MACHINERY MANUFACTURED BY Beckett & McDowel., New York, Gibb- & gterrett Manufecturing Co, Titusville, Pa. James Lee) @ Co., Springfield, Olio. Skinner & Wood, Erte, Pa. Gelser Manufacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., Bicktord & Hoffinan, Mace:tone, N. Y. Davis SEWING Machine Compuny, Watertown, New York. POW DEF. Repaune Chemical Co., Philade}pbia, Pa. Atlantic Giant Powder Co., N.Y. Huzard Powdet Company, New York. a7" OF FICE UNDER MERONEY’S OPERA HALL. WARE ROOMS UNDER MERONEY'S OPERA HALL AND BOYDEN HOUSE STORK, MATIN 8T., PALISBURY, N. C. ; W. SMITEHDEAL. —————= A SUCCESS AT LAST. A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. T.J. MERONEY, —SALISBURY,N.C. THIS MACHINE js a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, with pertorated pipes in the botten: for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, Made of same metul, and of sufticient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pass- Ms Lane k and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric, At same tine 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 eventy 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 's colored, Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add freslr water, and repeat this three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the slight- est mjury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges 80 us 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, whcre 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 satistactory results. One person can do the work of ten wash women in one day and do the work better. fa It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, > ? S27 It is also a good wool-washer. EF State andl County rights for sale by the Inventor. 19:tt _ PIMPLES. | I will oe (free) the recipe for a simple VEa- TABLE . i Tan, Frec rae senad toe een The advertiser having been permanently ‘cure clear and beantiful; alxo instructions for produ- bap: oa disease, teat 7 ape cing iy lata ers of hair ona bald head | peg aapen mend ae % “To all whe jars ors ace. ae ' ° > BEN. VANDELF & Co. ene s meee: | (0, he will send 2 copy of the prescription used, 1882 ” 20. “i +S: “+ | rfree of charge),with the directions for prepar- Peete eee. - | nug and using the same, which they will find a ORN S ' sAe CURE for Covous, Cops, Consu™ PON, ER CHOOL | P heli Broncnartis, &c. Oxro y adiarties wishing the l’reacription, will please xForD, N. C, Wres, Rev. E, A. WILSOY, 194, Penn’St. The next session of this school will begin i . dirliamsburgh, N. Y. : the second Monday in January. “ it For circular giving terma and other partic ulars, apply to the priaeipals J. 8.4 J.C. HORNER. eens TO CONSUMPTIVES. LCW. Y, Paxger, ate of Warrenton, WN. C. W.C. Karr Late of Edgeccn. to Co 10:ly¥ i, es aaa PARKER & CARR, HAR DW ARE Cotton Com, Merchants GORE: toon int ste tet | | GP | Anentively Nowand the vor for HER, D.A. ATWELL. WHEN YOU. WANT ‘HAR Vv UF At bow Figures Call on the underigned atNo. 2, Granit) Ror... ent for the gape at| | | gine Mot of Beto Fucwituee Next Door to J. F. ROSS: the ctuie2 "cn, render the coat of the stomach easily | the faculty of extemporaneous speaking. _ completely re- of the haz-. ardous operation, and is now enjoy- ing his usual health. Iuteresting par- i are given of this operation, was performed by Dr. Felizet. ach was cleansed prior to the nov n order, to accessible, M. Felizet employed the fullowing contrivance; To the end projecting from the man’s mouth he fitted a ephérical ‘vessel Contaihing sion it water of Sixty dé ‘teniper- aturey The <ether vapor rushing! which, becoming distended, was brou’t forward to the wound effected by the operator’s knife. The spoon was_thus readily found and extracted. It meas- ured over nine inches. It had been accidentally swallowed Ly the man, # waiter at a cafe, in the attempt toimi- tate the feats of a famous’ sword- swallower. : -_- SS -=_=--- —_— Death of Dr. Craven. ' We deeply regret to announce the death of Dr. Braxton Craven, L.L. D., President of Trinity College, who died *suddenly at his residence on Taesday night of beart disease, Dr. Craven was born in Randolph coun- ty about 1823, and was licensed to preach in 1840. He jojned the North Carolina Conference in 1857 having been ordained a deacon and elder. His life, however, was devoted to Trinity College, of which he was the founder and has grown from infaney under his care to be one of the lead- ing educational institutions of the South. ‘This was his life work—and here were passed all of his days ex- cept two years during the war when he was pastor of the First Methodist Church of this city. Dr, Craven was a strong man—remarkable in person- al appeurance, remarkable iu intellec- tual characteristics. He made his im- press on society and has left an eudn- ring monumeut to his wisdom, energy aud devotion to the cause of Christ- ianity and the cause of education. North Carolina has sustained a great loss in his sudden demise and thou- sands of North Carolinians will grieve at his untimely end. He had always been a great work- er and, it is thonght that he had tax- ed his energies to an extreme and overworked himself during recent years. It was this, perhaps, that oc- easivued the disease that led to his death. Truly a useful man has fallen with his harness on, and the State will feel the loss.— News and Obs. —------eo@e — “The Congressional Record.” How the Voluminous National Daily is Prepared. A Washington correspondeut gives an interesting account of the Congressional Record, the paper issned daring the ses— sion of Congress and which coutaius the the report of the daily proceedings of the national legislature, Says the writer: Sinee the foundation of the government the name of this publication has under- gone several changes. From 1793 to 1824 it was known as the Annals of Congress ; from 1824 te 1837 as Congressional De- bates ; from 1837 to 1871 it was called the Congressional Globe ; since the lattcr date it has been kuown as the Congress- tonal Record. There is uo daily publication in the world so vast as the Record. Ty pograph- ically it is a marvel of taste,and accuracy. It is printed in nonpareil type ona twelve by-ten-ineh sheet, the columns rouning in a three-inch stick xis easy to handle and of good mailing size. It contains an average of from seventy to 120 pages. In the house a corps of five stenogra- phers perfurm the cntire work of report— ing the proceedings, cach réceiving aj salary of $5,000 per anuum. The alter- nate in What are called “takes,” each es- timated to filla column of the Record, varying in time from ten to fifteen min- utes—afterward retiring successively to a room specially fitted fer their use, in which there are ten amanuenses in atten- dance, two for each stenographer, both taking from his dictation at the same time. While thus employed the stenog- rapher corrects and trims the mauuscript already handed iu by the amanuenses. After this careful revision it is sent at once by special messenger to the foreman of the Record at the government printing office, who distributes the matter, tech- nieally called ‘tcopy,” among composi- tors. A galley-proof is taken and sent to the proof readers, of whom there are three. It is then corrected and returned for a second proof, aud, afrer being re- vised for final print in the Record, to be issued to Congressmen and subscribers. In the Senate the work is in charge of one stenographer, who receives a salary of $25,000 a year. He usually employs two assistants aud a corps of examiners. The mode of dictation is similar to that employed in the Hou-e, save that the chief reporter is individually responsible for errors of his assistants. In the House each stenographer is personally responsi- bly for the errors he may commit. Every wember and sevator is allowed twenty -fqur copies of the Record, and it is optional whether he takes them every day in pamphlet form, or at the end of the session in their yellow jackets, thor- oughly indexed. A majority, however, prefer the latter form, distribating them among the libraries and newspapers in their districts, or aending them diteet to favorite gonstituents. That the stenographer’s task is na easy one ca readily imagined, owivg to the complex character of pablic speaking. He must adapt himself to every form of articalation, from the clear resonant tones of the scholarly orator to the utterances of the insipid tyro. Coapled with this is the vast difference in the rate ef speak- ing, ‘The average rapidity of ordinary conversation is 125 words per minute, or eo-y auty | D A.ATWELL | Salisbury N.C., Jone S—tl. | | By the use of the Faucher tube intro-| yo ihe ime oer duced through the, mouth the. stom ex else sale of “eave er operation, which, prever |_peritoni- | the Revond ander the above license. te An 3 then ON ET eee there pare rene. ayers} the ether, *Phis lie heated’by subm ies its direct compensations, and many through the tube filled the stomach, pie 1¢ both Houses is dove under the five. “ rule (w allows a. eae minutes to debate any pe ec y be 3eCD that = * Sy ‘a ‘ — taxed to-its utmost capacity. . vast amount of matter.is, pr in the Record, however, which is never delivered yete i minutes? debate often’ cover colam alker ase: re whe never rise in their seats, not sing “Most of this class are-silent workers, aud what they lose in. debate they gain b solicting aid upon, measures in which they are interested’ from their fellow members. This methot® of legislation mportant measures ure thus legislated through Congress, _, ‘Tt goes withont saying that mach must to the intelizence of thé stenog- wvapher to make “a sensible report. ‘Al grammatical mistakes, errors in constrac- tion and tautalogical expressions, which are by no means infrequent with the gev- tlemen sent to the national capitol to represent the «people of their section, must be eliminated by hin. The chief of the reportorial staff in ench Honse examines the. Lecord every morning, marking the errors of _the.com- portend and) paragraphs aud puntoates t for” its’ fiial appeafancs in’ book form.’ One ‘Copy Tt paimfpililet’ form is placed off the desk ofeach Representa- tive and Senator for'the dity’s session. Congressional reporting is greatly fa- cilitated by the use of arbitrary signs, which often’ wean whole sentences—as “Mr Speaker I rise to a question of priv- ilege,” is represented -by~ one character, In the House, reporterial work needs pe-, enliar dexterity, minutest perception and excessive care, It ts singtlarly difficult in the heat of debate to. recognize one member from another; the eye and hand mast work in unison, as in. discussions the reporter is often obliged to write without looking at his paper. Durivg the-delivery of lofig speeciics the report- ers oceupy seats adjoining or very near the member speaking. - <> —_--——- A report of the British Association committee on underground temperature states that the result of fonrteen years’ observation shows that the increase of heat under the surface of the earth varies in its rate. A great many records were taken, and as near as possible the main increase of teinqtierature is set ddwn at ove degree Falreuteit for every sixty- four feet. ~ - SS V I O LS U Aq e r o o d s 8@ TH O M AN I A S. L N A D . oe & GAITERS, made to aoe ok fat Clam Seventeen’ YT: ars Ex- perience.—All Material of the best grade, and work done in thedatest styles. Ready made wor! always on hand'—Repairing neatly and promntiv done. Orders by mail prompt- ly filled. mm. A. Bagiec. §l:ly. SaLissuky, N.C. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will expose te public sale, to the highest bidder, ‘at the Court. House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 30th day of October, 1882, the following valuable real estate, situated in the:'town of Salisbury : One vacant lot on Main Street, adjoining the National, Hotel and the lots of J. L. and J. A, Hedrick, fronting 25 feet on Main st., and running back 200 feet. This lot is in the tery heart of the Business centre of the town. Also, one lot of land rinning 310 feet on Lee street, 200 feet on Council street, and fronting 310 feet-an the Western N.C, Railroad, immediately fronting the Railroad ticket office, &c. Thisis valuable property for hotel or manufacturing purposes. Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paiad eash; one-third in six months, remainder intwelve months. Title retain- ed until purchase money is all paid. The undersigned will, be glad to show the property upon application. MOSES L. HOLMES, Com’r. Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 26, 1882. 50:5t 8p 04 1 4 1 9 5, d t T s r s a } "O ‘q d ‘U O Wu l y s e M “A 'N S A P I M E g Wo T , Wi d sa Ay PV O I T I V Y OV P O V WO T ) Wo p se d ‘n o T U I G on t eo Ae eess2 Ed MS sc BS" xe = g ds <S85° & Paz ety @ ° =Es8455 B Ba OM BES oR oO w~gsSeos® hte o323 ee @” F ~RZROFeOR Tw! Q SeS575T25 we a SESS OFFS. 3° Setne¥25 = ez Ss os = SRP @~ 2273585 Ss. ° - os a. Se wya.bon Zz e swpER=S SS : 46 SRIER955 | . 38 O68 Se & e.) 2 e..2ez5078e % ce BWZosAt ese a < athe wtoxr Bel ° PBaoaaed z + 2S2—>48e5. 3 EM SS=-95 8 ° a & EQS Sy? = S2Eese b - HH Sty Ee | ees saa $826 6 e B=8e ; z +2» : 7 OF. a8 e <p & a “p l o s ss a j u n eB u v y s ou oq JI T O1 0 1 1 9 ‘s o s u u r y im i w n “A T O H JA p U N OT ‘y H a t t 9 [ 3 3 9 8 B1 0 J Q do i d ¥ 4R Y 3 os ! ‘A N ‘L E S U L S ct Pay ¥ ord BG a cee ki: EAST. 7s. *Xoga |, STATIONS, | PS, ee ; + is —_—-~ Arcive = 7 ei cekeeer......| Leave 6.104 4 +o ote CsI Te 3 “ e el en ee, X oss . : ‘ : 1254 "" heist "9 ‘ ee . “11.50 aM.....Marion......./ © 3149 « ‘* 10,08 ~* Black Mountain’; © y.53 p 9.084... Asbeville....| 9 g'9g wa Leave 6.00 ‘- |...) Warm ; oo! Bae 6.00 “ |....Pigeon River.) 54; « Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R.R f points North and South and from Raleigh. cua at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C.& A.R R. Counéets at Warm Springs with E. Ténn., Va & Ga, R. R, fer Morristown and poiuts South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga,R.R, from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C C. & A. RK. and at Salisbury with R. &D.R R. for all points North and East and for Raleigh... , Through Tickets * on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warin Springs to all principal cities. J.B, Maomurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. North Garolina Railroad. CORDERSED SCHEDULE, ——_—__. TRAINS GOING EAst. Date, Apr. aa en No. 51. | No. 53, | Daily. | Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 4.00a.m.| 4.40 p.m. * Salisbury ...... 5.53 “ 6.24 “ * High Point.. | 7.20 “ 7.35, “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 “ Leavt Greensboro. | 9.30 “ ocetsésse- se Arr. Hillstoro.....- BAe | ecsee sess -2> c “ Durham ..... [1226 “ : “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p:m . Lv. 4 sie poeeas PII 6 m4 ins... ove casen . Arr. Goldsboro.....« aL. Dn scepeooes = No. 17—Dauily except Satur Leave Greensboro 5.00 p. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a. m. Artiveat Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 51—Gonnects at Greensboro with R. & D. RB. RB. for all points North, East and West, via. Dapville, At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connectx at Salisbary with W. N. C, Xt, R. for all points in Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with KR. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882.] No. 50. | No. 62. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldaburo ...!10.00a.m.! - = Arrive Raleigh .../12.2@pm {| - ~ Leave % eee O00 SL a Arrive Durhar ..... r5.06 “ | - = “ — Hillsbor ...... | 5.46 * ee « Greenstcre...| 805 “© | - - Leave . {9.15 “ | 0402. m, Arrive HighPiont | 9.50 “ {1010 “ Salisbury......J11.12 “ hel “ Charlotte...... 1.10. m.| 1.00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Ly. 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm No. 50—C onnecis 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. No. 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. N. W.N. C. RAILROAD. No 62 Gornc WEsT. No 50 Daily, Duily. ex. Sunday, Ly. Greensboro 92 pm| 950am ~ Ar. Kernersville 10 41 * 1041 “ Salem 1) 24° 1135 * No.1. | Going West. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 5i5um | 600pm Ar, Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ “Greensboro 700 “ 800 “ STATE UNIVERSICY RAILROAD. No. 1. Goinc NortH. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ..--.- 10.40 am Arrive Universily...-.......- | 11.40am . No. 2. Gone Sout. Daily ex. Sun. ArriveUniversity............ | 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 1.00 p m Pullman Slecping Cars without Change On Train No. 50, New York and Atlapta via. Washington & Danville, and betweep Greens- boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte Washington and Charlotte via Danville. Bar Through Tickets owtaleat Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, West, Nort! and East. For Emigrants rates to Louisiana, Texar, Arkansas and the Southwest, address A. POPE, Gen. Passenger Agt. 21:ly Richmond, Vs. et History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may be bad of T. F. Kiutrz, Tuto. Burrsath™ or at the WaTcHMAN Office. SALE--V \LUABLE TOWN RTY ON Monday the 6th day of November = at the Courthouse door in Gofiabery, | . sell that valuable property know? n RITZ property, situated on Main street i the town of Salisbury. . Terms of sale; The purchaser will pay one-third of the purchase money as soon # the sale is confirmed, and he will have § credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds, with interest from date of at 8 cent. ; Biddin will be ed at $1,653 10.- Title will be reserved until all the purchase money has been paid. . JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Cem! Sept. 26th.—Till sale. % - ass SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAQ LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY about two per second ; but this is by uo means av unqualified rule. A steuogra- " 3 9 1 4 4 0 O N V 1 S 3 L V L S O 3 L I N N T W H A N I 9 V | IN O 0} TO N A W o s a p |[ N J - ¥ pU o s OF ][ 9 M OP [I L M [P s OF Ai p n y 03 ‘s o u r e d jw r w o n g e r pu v oj q t s u o d ‘S U D AM O R MO N Ul AO M A S Y IV A A N A H BJ O po o u ud . SU L po u r s , UO l Z O a ] a 8 39 “a j a ‘r o s te g e u r t l a ‘A j i pe d e , ‘s e o t r \ $1.50 PER YEAR. - ——_ | | he Carolina Watchman, ' eSTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. - PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. RS \ | fashionable remedies are ra ial = round before the advance oe this conquering specific, and old fashioned ideas in regard to de letion as a means of cure, have been quite exploded by the success of the great renovant which tones the system, tranquilizes the nerves, neu- tralizes malaria, depurates and enriches the blood, rouses the liver when dormant, romotes & lar habit of body. = and p by all ta and Dealers — .. For — y - _ 29: ly 4. Reopes BROWNE, Pres't. Ww. C. COART, Sec’y. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. trou, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and ba_ ance ip twelve months, J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., Salisbury, N.C. BOOK STORE Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:41 ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debiiry, PREMATURE Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of sutlering humanity, send treeto all whe need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was ucred, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- vertisers experience can do so by addressingin perfect conlidence. JOUN B. OGDEN, - 20:by Cedar St.. New York REMEMBER THE DEAD! MONUMENTS TOMES, ec. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF » Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. t cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. I feel justitied 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 saperior 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- ne 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- Sigus. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. lhe erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. _ JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. + ; NOTICE! he ° The firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & Co. is NM this day dissolved by mutual consent. i return my sincere thanks to a generous public for the liberal patronage bestowed Upon me during the last 174 years, and re- Spectfully ask all persons indebted to the firm to call at once and make settlement. yoL XIV—TAIRD SERIES Funeral. There was a young man named Price And the Radicals thought him nice, Bat Risden Tyler Busted his biler, Aud laid him out cold as ice. There was an old man named Dockery, Who was going to smash all the crockery But Bennett appeared, Aud the hero got scared, Which made him a subject of mockery. There was a young man named Mott, Who theaght he’d fixed things to a dot, But Octavius Coke Took a hand in the poke, And everlastingly raked in the pet. (Char. Journal. | There was a young man named Moore, Who thonght he'd get somebody's gore, But there cawe along Fred, Who laid him ont dead, And Johnny is exceedingly sore. [ Tarboro Southerner. There was an eld statesman named Leach Who made a full three boars apeech About Mott and his crew, And the whole revenue, But since Tuesday he’s not given ao serecech.. = — News & Observer, _ _ eI - For the Watchman. Shall I Again Meet My Little Boy. WRITTEN BY N. D. G. _ We will meet agnin ; how sweet the word How soothing is its sound! Like strains of far off masic heard On some enchanted ground, We will meet again; thus frieudship speaks, When those most dear depart, And in the pleasing prospect seeks A balm for the bleeding heart. We will meet again ; the lover cries, And, oh! what thought bat this Can ever soothe the agonies, Of the last parting kiss. We will meet again ; are accents heard, Beside the dying bed, When all the soul by grief is stirred And bitter tears are shed. We will meet again; are words that cheer While bending o’er the tomb: For oh! that hope so bright and dear, Can pierce its deepest gloom. We will meet again ; then cease to weep, Whatever may us divide : Nor time nor death can always keep The loved ones frou our side. For in the mansions of the blest, Secure from care and pain, In heaven’s serene and endless rest, We will securely meet again. ER eA ID BY SATURDAY MORNING'S MAIL. Charlotte Journal. Bennett’s Majority 247. RaLtkicgu, Nov. 17.—The official re— turns from Hyde county give Bennett a majority of ove hundred and twenty- eight. Octavius Coxe. Chairman. [This gives Bennett a majority of 347 votes with returns from all the counties. Ep.) THE ROBBINS-YORK CONTEST. There was much inquiry on the streets yesterday for confirmation of the tele- gram from Newton in yesterday's Journal which gave some hope of Robbins elec- tion to Congress from the Seventh dis— trict. Nothing, however, was heard to confirm it and a telegram from States— ville says that nothing had been heard from Ashe which would warrant the as— sertion that Robbins was elected by sev- enteen. It is learned, however that Maj. Robbins will probably contest the seat even if York is returned as elected. One of the charges is irregularity in register- ing in Davie county. HOKE SECREST’S WHEREABOUTS. The Monroe Enquirer and Express says that'Sheriff Price went down to Lanesboro ou Tuesday to compare the vote of Anson and Union for State Senator, and while there learned that a man who, from the description given of him, he is satisfied is none other than Hoke Secrest. the escap- ed insane wife-murderer, was in that sec- tion, and had been seen and talked with by « number of persons both white and colored. The man was described as be- ing light complexioned, with sandy hair thick set, and to have a very wild look out of the eyes. He told some persons he was a peddler, others that he was a preacher and still others that he was a machinest. Keep a look out for bim and arrest him, as it is dangervus for him to be at large. RETURN OF THE BICYCLISTS. The bicycle club returued yesterday afternuon. ‘They had a royal time, they say, and were treated maguiificently by the hospitable Columbians. Mr. Thorn- well Gilmer, the champion who won both races, was greeted with cordial congrata- lation yesterday afternooon by his friends in the city. The race on Thursday was the big event of the day and aroused more excitement than a horse race. Bets were freely made upon it aud much mon- ey changed hands. The track was very heavy for bieycle riding and the time The business will be continued by my former partners, Samuel Taylor and W. 8. lackmer, and I sak for them the same lib- eral patronave bestowed upon the old firm. ' p&. I offer my splendid Brick Store, ' welling House and Four building lots for . sale, Privately, R. R. CRAWFORD. Sept 25 1889, —he@:tf made was by no means extraordinary for that reason. In the first race hetween the Columbia and Charlotte clabs, Gil- ner made three quarters of a mile in 3.02 and in the second race for which the crowd clamored, between the foar best men in the Charlotte club, Gilmer again -_— —— ———s —_—— — = won in 2:03} with J. C. Weaver close be- hind. The boys are enthusiastic over Columbia and the fair. CL LLL LA New Yor«, Nov. 16.—Application was yesterday made to the Attorney General for the commencement of an action by the people of the State of New York against. the Mutaal Uniow Telegraph Company to vacate its charter and dis- solve the corporation upen the grounds : first, the company has unlawfully issued $10,000,000 of capital stock, when by law it was only authorized to issae $1,200,- 000; second, that aboat $5,000,000 of bonds of the company have been issued impayment for construction and equip- mentof lines of telegraph worth about $3,500,000 and sabstantiully the whole of the $10,000,000 of stock has been fraada- tently issued in connection therewith, without any payment or adequate con- sideration to the company. The appli- catinn is made by Wm. Hendrey Came- rou, steckholder in the company, and with it is filed a farther application, made by Jay Gould, stating that he is informed of these proceedings, and he desires to be joined as relator in such ac- tion as may be breaght, The Attorney General has issued a citation, directing the company to shew cause on Tuesday next why the application should not be granted and proceedings commenced. — Char. Jourual. — ———O Opinions of the New York Press. The N. Y. Herald says that if th. President will be a good boy he shall have a nice rocking horse. The N.Y. Tribune says the peo- le voted the Demuocratic ticket in New York to show their devotion to the Republican party. The New York Times says the President’s main fault is in being ac- uainted with anybody besides George Paes The N. Y. Sua and World exult like good square Democrats. -—_>- A white Congressman, A black Congressman. A brindle-tail Congressman, makes up the Republican representation from North Carolina inthe 48th Congress.— Winston Sentinel. Dr. York was a Democrat, and is elected by Democratic votes, and he cannot afford when he gets to Con- gress to go back ov his life long Democratic record, and the Democrats who supported him.—Sentinel. re Dereat oF Ropsinxs.—We are sincerely sorry to record the defeat of Hon. Wim. M. Robbins for Congress in the seventh District. Boss Mott expended all! his energies and a liber- al supply of “soay’’ to effect this re- sult, and the people of North Caro- lina are thus deprived of the services of anable experienced, and faithful Representative by the baleful influ- ence of the Internal Revenue machine —that insidious and dangerous ele- ment, which, having been introduced into our political system, threatnes to poison it. Each case of this kind fur- nishes an additional argument for the abulition of the Internal Revenue system. Let it be wiped out.—Char. Journal. er The Demoracy of Forsyth protes- ted vigorously against the nomination of Maj. Robbins for Congress in this district, and used all honorable means to defeat him in the district conven- tion, but unsuccessfully. After his nomination they came up to the full measure of their duty, and gave their best effurts to secure his election, and the majority he received in Forsyth of 209 over all, and of 916 over York abundantly testifies that there is no truer democrats in the State than that of Forsyth, and) whether fighting for the man of their preference or not, if he isthe nominee of their party, he can rest assured that he has their zealous support and will poll their full strength.— Winston Sentinel. i A bulletin recently issued by the Commissioner of the Census gives the relative value as fuel of fifty-five varieties of wood. The results which ure presented were arrived at, it is said, by the most carefully conduc- ted experiments, the calculations be- ing made on dried specimens dressed to a uniform size. Mountain mahogo- ny heads the list: and it is note- worthy that this isthe only tree growing inthe United States the specific gravity ef which is greater than that of water. Second in fuei value isthe Southern pine, a very light wood, having only a little more than half. the weight of mountain mahogany. Hickory is third on the list. Cedar ranks before white oak, and white elm outranks sugar maple. The secret of the remarkably high rank yiven to Southern pine is the large amount of hydrogen it con- tains, 7e-- The cotton crop of this year is estima- ted by some of the papers as high as 7,000,000 bales. — —_— North Carolina as a Fruit State. North Carolina ongbt: to. be: the reatest fruit State iw the same remarkable van ‘Ys a good rule to follow nature. early settlers of North the best gra luxuriantly in the Albemarle regio ‘The best known American Catawba, the Isabella, the a hong and other famousigeapes a as have known one fruit well county—not se miles from the Northern border, ve twohun-| dred varieties of ~pear. More than positively more delicious than any we have ever eaten. It is well known that when the World’s Fair met in New York some | highest premiums for apples were | mologisis. We think that some of our fruiters made a very Union. a thousand. Why shall there not be? Surely, ina State where the grapes grow in the utmost perfection and lux- uriance there should be nv limitation to the production of that exquisite fruit if the people so will it. We are reminded of these things by We hail this as the beginning of a positive revival in the fruit producing so stimulate the production of fruits , of all kinds that North Carolina will | peach, the apple, the apricot, the cher- ry, the raspberry, and so on.— Wil- ming Star. _—- the manner in which Billy Mahone’s ballot and a fair count in Virginia: and a fuir count.” save perjury and fraad, were allowed to stuff ballot boxes in the black dis- tricts, while in precincts where the white majority was overwhelming, paid agents of Mahone, by arresting judges, succeeded in barring hundreds of white men from the exercise of their suffrage rights. ‘This is ‘a free ballot and a fair count.’ But there is to be a general tribu- nal of examination. Mahone’s alleg- ed returvs are to be read by the rep- resentatives of the people of the whole United States. ‘dhe methods, the agents used to get certificates of elec- tion for certain men are to havea searching investigation. see that at last there is a free and a fair count, ballot a ——— There is genuine chalk in North Carolina. Very nice specimens have been found in Moore and Chatham counties. In Moore as yood a speci- men of (‘slate’) chalk has been found as England can produce. There is plenty of chalk, the result of sediment, for the sea evidently covered vast sec- tions of North Carolina at one time. If not, how do you account for the vast marl-pits? If not, how do you account for the Fishing Creek (Hali- fax county) backbone of a whale, now exposed for ninety feet and supposed by Professor Kerr to be 110 feet lung? It is at least 120 miles from the ocean, In the same county there was an under jawbone of a whale, now in the State Geological Cabinet. This was taken from a ravine less than a mile from Halifax town, and some seventy feet below the ordinary sar- rounding surface. In Peuder there is good chalk thet may be seen at the Produce Exchange.—Svar. - . 4a Ss Owing to a spilt among the Demo- crats in Mary land, it is said that five pes are? of it, several leadin pa indigenous to North Carolina. The among them the New York Sun, It having been reported that an or- Union. ek ion called the A Order of is no State that possesses the'American had been cotablished. : of ad-| the purpose of founding an aristocra~} | When nature el ey in this country, , based apon } from distinguished men ot the. Cole ’ Carolina found: vial and Revolut ‘ in the world. growing, that Alexander P. Stewart, 2 ; 7 a , had been elected Provost-Gen-! properly criticised the movement. | We were particularly strack with the wer in Cas-| the subject, not with the usgal ridi- cule and abuse, but hilosophicaHy. Usifortanately, bow pers thut have is as follows: “My attention has just been called to an editorial in your issue of the 5th, quarter of a century ago, that the two condemnatory of the Aryan Order of America, of which Gen. A. P. Stew- awarded totwo North Carolina po- art, president of the University of ississippi, is provost-general, and favorable . Which has just been in session in Bal- showing at the Philadelphia Centen-, timore. Permit me to say through nial, but we have forgotten the par- your columns that I did nut know ticulars. We cite these instances of | anything of this session in Baltimore, success to justify the remark made at. 88 not present, and never authorized the outset that North Carolina ought 2¥yone to announce me as ‘“provost- to be the greatest frnit State in the general.” Tam not responsible for the existence of the order, nor have I It will be remembered that Col.) Seen any public announcement of its Wharton J. Green and the vineyard ‘aims, except that which is contained near Kittrell’s, Vance county, bore off im your editorial. Let me assure you the premiums at the Atlanta Indus- {that I am not an aristocrat, but a trial Exposition of last year, for the Denwerat ; that I have no wealth to finest native wines. There are some) transmit to my descendents; am not half dozen ur possibly a dozen vine-| i Sympathy with monopolies, and yards of some considerable extent in; Should po more serious danger ever the State now, but there ought to be| threaten the republic than may grow out of any course of action or teach- ‘ing of mine, it will staud forever.” ——— —- ae A Reminder. Phe death of Geo. W. Burgess, at Norristown, Pa., last Sunday, has re- the dispatch from Greensloro of the , minded older persons of the tremend- 9th inst., giving an account of the, Us strides which have been made in very successful Fruit Growers Fair, | the arts of civilization within the past fifty years. Mr. Burgess was the first man in America who made frietion industry. We hope that this Fair will ; Matches. He commenced their man- ufacture iu 1831 in the city of New York, and shortly afterward failed. become actually, and not a decade, He subsequently engaged in various hence—the greatest State in the sister- | Pursuits iw other cities, and at the hood fur production of the finest, | time of his death was 78 years old. sweetest, lurgest, most perfect fruit, His last invention was an improved including the pear, the grape, the| form of match for setting off rockets, which has since been adupted by the U. 8. Signal Service. Flint and steel are to us now in the same catagory with powdered hair, The Richmond State thus speaks of knee-breeches and other appliances of an age which seems long past, and yet men illustrated their idea of a free! the death of this man reminds us that it has not been so very long after all, Mahone attempted to catch the ; Since the traveler who would light his North with the cry of “a free ballot: pipe bad to carry flint and steel, and The Mahoneites ; the house-keeper who would cook an made a mockery of the sentiment Tues- | early breakfast had to keep the coals day. Colored men were herded to- smothered with ashes wall night, or gether like cattle, and with worthless ; borrow “a chunk of fire” from a neigh- slips of paper, representing nothing | r. tis hard to realize the prog- ress of the nge.— Charlotte Journal. A A Extensive Feet. Ex-Congressman Bill Slemmons tells of a pair of feet that must have been objects of great regard in their day. One day a party of men, incla- ding Jackson, the man of big feet, were preparing to attend a political barbecue. It was soon discovered They will, that there was na way of conveying Jackson, as all the vehicles were full. “Let me ride that mule over there?” asked Jackson. “There isn’t a man in the world that can ride that animal. He'll work to a buggy or plow vut no man can stay on his back.” “Vil try him anyway,” ard the de- termined man instructed several ne- grues tu catch the mule and hold him, The animal plunged and kicked, but finally Jackson secured a seat in the saddle. Every one expected to see him dashed against the ground, but the mule looked around, saw the man’s feet, and walked peacefully away. He thought he was between a pair of shafts.—Arkansaw Traveler. The United States have taken care of themselves during the last four months. ‘The accidental President and his Cabinet of third rate politi- cians have been devoting their time and energy to State politics, Arthur has got back to Washington where he is almost a stranger.— Wil. Star. A schoolma’am, who was recently kissed inthe dark by mistake, ex- plained her omission to use any light for pearly two weeks afte: wards on the grounds of hard times. The Winston Leader: The editor of the Stanly Gleaner hsn’t been married a mouth, yet he says: ‘Young men, don’t pay the minister over Republican Judges were elected in that State on the 7th. $10.’ pers, and | wed | long to North Carolina ‘as their uatal latier journal’s essay, setting forth soil. The pear can be grown to per-| the reasone why no ized aris- fection equal to those of France. We tocracy was possible here. It treated however, for the pa- ' commenting on | twenty years ago we knew a distin-| the movement,Gen. Stewart has writ- guished physician of Granville coun- | ten a letter to the MemphisA ppeal, in ty to have twenty-five varieties of the Which he knocks the bottom out of same fruit, and some of them were| the whole business, so far as his con- _ nected with it is concerned. His let- AGENTS FOR COATS’ Best Flour, Meats, Sugar, Coffee, SPOOT-COTTON. N Pull stock of Glass and Table Ware. TEAS, Rice, e, Potat i hr? : Corn, Bran, Meal, New Orleans Molasses and Syru otatoes, Canned Fenits, Pure Lard, Medicines including One and three-fourth Ibs. Cotton Sacking at 9 Cents. NWew Ties ew supply of 5 cent rin Ware’ ; i. », &e. Full assortment of Family iuine. at $1.75 per bundle, Three Ib. Cans Tomatoes at 15 cents. OVER-COATS at $2.50. Best 10 cts. try it. the very lowest prices. [¥"We buy an Novy. 1, 1882. BLACKMER& TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED | THE STOCK WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO., We are now: prepared to supply oar customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Seleeted Stock of HARDWARE STATE, in the We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Mining Sapplies. re = Wewill = Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE US. W. 8. BLACK WER, SAW'L TAYLOR. Oct. 5, 1892. SS V T I O LS u l d t ‘A j p e j o o d g 8 WH O M AN I S. L N A H AITERS, made BOOTS. SHOES & CANT Eiccn’vears Rx- _—Ail Material of the best grade, and work the latest +t ies. Ready made wo: } ilways on hand-—Remiiriog neatly and promptiy -ione. Orders by mail »rompt- Wm. A. e. oy. SaLissunr, v.C. Be sure to see our Goods at buy. We mean to sell you good Goods at sell all kinds of Country Produce. W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATK and D. J. BOSTIAN. 8, SALESMEN. POR THE WHEAT CROP, - ALLISON & ADDISON’S | ~-*- BRAND” COMPLETE MANURE! ae the activity of Peruvian Cogn: no with the strong and lasting effects of An- imal Bones. POT Tn It is prepared under our personal super+ vision, pal a made of the best materials —contains no shoddy or other inferior am- moniates. It is Fine, Dry and in Excel- _lent Condition for Drilling. This a has been in use teelve years, a gained a tation C2 tr sTANDARD cellence second to none. GUARANTED. - IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Ya. “STAR FOR SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., R. M. Rosresoro, Third Creek: Sta tion, N. C., and Wy Agents at all impor tant points threughont the wheat grow ing section of North Carolina. 45:10t—pd THE NEW SOUTH, Tue Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 28 colnamnm I)bustrated weekly. Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should have it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina's Mineral Re- sources and does full justice to every de- artment of our State's handicraft. Pnice 1.50 per year, ; POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE: ADDRESS at once, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Editor and Propretor. Wilmington, N. C. ex. SHERIFF'S SALE HOUSE & LOT IN SALISBURY! By virtue of a Venditio Exponas and ex- ecution issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in favor of Meroney & Bro, against Obe Atwell and Chal. Atwell, in my hands for collection, I will sell at pub- lic auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the 27th day of No- vember, 1882, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said’ Obe Atwell and Chal. Atwell, in and to the following real proper- tp, viz: A house and lot in the North Ward of the town of Salisbury, adjoining the lots of D. A. Atwell anid others, where the said O. M. Atwell now resides. . Terms, Cash.—Dated at Salisbury, the 18th day of October, 1882. C. C. KRIDER, Sk ff. 3:4 SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Pursuant to a deerce of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will ex te. public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 30th day of October, 1882, the following valuable real estate, situated in the town of Salisbury : One vacant lot on Main Street, adjoining the National Hotel and the lots of J. L. and J. A. Hedrick, fronting 25 feet on Main st., and running back 200 feet. This lot is in the very heart of the business ecntre of the town. Also, one lot of land running 310 fect on Lee street, 200.fect on Council street, and fronting 310 feet on the Western N.C, Railroad, immediately frouting the Railroad ticket office, &c. This is valuable property for hotel or manufacturing purposes, Terms: One-third of the purchase mone to be paiad cash ; one-third in six months, remainder in twelve toonths. Title retain- ed until purchase money is all paid. The undersigned will be glad to show the property upon application. MOSES L. HOLMES, Com’r. Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 26, 1882. 56:5t . ™ t a o u t a - e e n a t t if i} i MH a — e a e h e t h e e a — B e e k e e M a m e t _ — we) ~mapeageconemt we - ” , — . Carolin oe | Pee a <a . a i. —= W at ch mag. ae ° = naa si as SDAY, NOV. 23,0282 om cn ' De tend toe (2 we abcde 1 w ia ‘¥ party, te s-'< Liner Sauer —— ! ee scant that civil — he ee nt jan - y Balam TS gai WV. G- eal ae ; : ; w a universal ee reform | ce oautrelled § atfend om" Ne y Bp0e to Eo be zing. Bat a 2 “sO ewand of tb pan be- | nad itishix jor the last si ei : of hs | office, oe roe ‘ expect to se © people born igh tine that ¢) x or eight yea t aa save Tyre ¥ s ; riteling ant to ce howe ta borne by thowe whe ican tw Har ee | evo eat i the my dt = ve lead-in setting ij ears bee Sali ve great o the gre » Ea 200 e Nort!) bd 3 2, ite ad ig It atde D alisbury est numl greatest ropean to 500 th: cou 2 walls of the vocaey efiance take |! ury corre nbers,” T emigrants.‘ res | the ld ge Capitol ri yy aud mak ake | Vette Obes rresponden exas lands j as. The Mon il eee ese Ae : +,aent chaw pitol ring s e the rver, Nov. 2 tof the Ch sai s ison the price of grel Spt: = - pial pionshi with their ¢ Who .ar . 23d. ar- d for $1 rise, and searcel es es ce © singe abu a wi sare. Bills the Seinen present. “ brings from eas 04 six yearsc such a8 cada existed. Who belie ¢ ‘ewe 5 ovate Dece rier ov the ee Neuere 4 not knew an " c party? Sv cartetall | $20 to 6. . aE HOT apd Leach, Johnston = that ‘ 4 = owt » Mapa his piace a selves ip Gb on the Demoer inly do} Tt ts aentioned al ® : , oe others of ae a. “£ ~* ae ies ae te lar, golared, ae Col- in the s embodied re ule the *Hara, evlored a Tate diséov old part. bave deserted » less im- * 4 ‘ = ¥ : 7 wee ch ook ear ale oe or wavegtions et unnaturalized Ames ca ena tue rat peindelen 6 thegmbd Cd " 2 servi re of t epge : e anadi an ‘of they had t ys ae , i should a ice, aud fare | ds asaume the en of the re a T ere ae ties” in adv the political v been Canes 4 . , 2 latte Jaureal suit in the H nash Co. pRerty: whl sponsibility of “ party, lia he Vance-Mott i “indica ance or had a “probabili- We have n SSS a By all w * onto.-~Char- hs . ich simply bossing” the tee wete to § investigation co sats tions?” As it glimpse of kill O now sin Zi Gre Y ws aa ’ reich Even let us have ci through ens rae cage at Morganton — re deserters than poe ee ee eae a li operon sah: our FALL AND | : erp . : i i F op ee ; i | ment sea db Emuniag of i pase the or Ig Cited their i aod| How th by the a the last hour -ha rally sap- ae will will prob 7 alo. ne-of goods in ee: e public know WINTER 8TOC. = Takaeeae i gov-| di ea weve © fem Arty Ge manenenetne ndreds stood loss of oly tat best-and ery depart ‘as laws olla sing called zemeutt” or theigows ag: r}: ate W meditated sh stood | Si propert; y number twe Ls i wre: GROCK more can_we i ed for Wl b aggta en ven ill Stand ated a “lea i uifican er twenty.| shi prettiest. lin ment. * hve * of Good pas ridicalously we imagive a ‘by aud wherei 10 are the ‘bosses,” a ee Democrats Uo zk The old Sta p in the 7 who at first t. y is comparativel ty.| "One Goods of..D, i hol wept , the prese: ——— nything | damage of LA they ee ee aie trol the Senate years. Let te is safe for weit Pace y in~ , &e., evel reas Goods, Tri ae 8 first-clas party cham oh leaders of the ae than to very pata . party? are id to the The New York 8 ? all f the next the next t of M BURG. N NEW . . brought ” Trimmin g s , . ‘ Te t6 offer ter tl pioning such tepublican | D rally arise. S questiqns whi¢! and then pr un asks this foolish and Legislatu WO} he ecklenbut oy. 21.—A M to this E -Clothi the .* that di have made 80 a movement, af anil san apers Surely wer bitioes follows : proceeds to answer th qaestion there be no nbegee Saglalation avoid | from am the aliject aty, Ohio. Aastin 7 GOODS PAN : Gent's Fu - rection i many si age | the party jo thi ‘ove of a ae » same as| © oll Radieal n, Let a man ct of visiting : : aay? re Sibacparuens 4 the tant ten yet : rama ig | Wem yio this general : p attack on aya ok ane \ ige Radical lJeade counties made oe eee Cook some attentio: rere) : 5 Now, they no oe to deceive nee for no mere it to the Aas waving the el casike fa will oe of next Marel evn di the Demoeratic ¥ rs,and therel ua pe ane suas Aartin RRECT OF gineha oubt sce th e people? the o the indivi nly of cou: of tw in favor of : ry lose wit i. sgrantied . vote is a'h by | ed Pehedh th po 4 friewde. | > ‘ beget ia [em entac ope aaa eee aie toy theo pation majority ccomemy provall sewing an pain ct aati aie te iver Cook sey ¥ LES; - we a i 1W ‘ . . ” - i. 2 , e it ' ' Fe : : cme Jost 80.— —— | shonld t is prepared wit! sich we give a TT ih COtLYesk: aut wi th have not alluded a aan ok was about . C crats who f Some of those R oie uo his charge » the facts, he Saad De ee il Serer Of rho the a exerted an unf to other ¢ , gion of ecteces shot “7 her throu ° Before you bu cotati ; i o failed to v¥ 2 owan De , no wi res gu tha ; 1 avi y f epublic 1E8E, a4}: sctions nd avyorabl . nunses ip agai 1eart an meelf i pattern y yin Py ae 2 } vember, a . o vote ov mo- whoa stake as t there ent, T sof Mlinois, i cans, and : aud aided i e. influe “1 thie p and shot hi d fell o 8. see 0 aes . . the 7th N ware dam wi toithe indjvida . That leav ois, 18 rd one, | ing & in parti pence in} at lead t hi » bat . ut Embroi a5 ee lect, a | re bitterly regretti th No-|!tisd aging th Andjvidoals pablien eaves W an Independ. 16 old pa rtinlly disi Wy wi . . Both meelf twi ee Ladi roidered Cas a * ? : might be gretting their . ue to hi . eo Demoereti HCAS, avd M Dewver pend _| to the rty for tl : isinteyra- nutes. were d ice thro 1es Ki Cash iS “2 ERY think tl & expected — ieiy neg- think imself, t etie part Ot the 26. ahone. uts, 26 Re- supposed a re time. W ara ead wit! ' id Glo meres a Rs ¥ dates bei ina ney danger eee thinks have igisabiewal) whom he ane sae eae Sevat eae that ore, potitionl, ae Q New York, N - me Hambargs, all ves undressed and fi xf ies Cloth ; : defeated our eandi- | am, as well ; submitte oe already arcl ors to|.. gnavt criti excited si ate. ov: 21 Boys’ Sui new ni . in out to the ed, aud nai- | ed witl as to thos itted to | T= y been c 1, Seve critiei al surpri ‘ aubou —A di ys’ S patte ished - electi so did 1 the exerci 1use wh OW ase Beck i . » chosen— n hav there wi ; c sm at ti prise ai right Oo nees th ispate uits fi rns, ° 5 . w lon, . pot tur ents xere o are charg si z in K . n—thr e will time . id me. , on Mag el h fro S » trom re + aaa ere boca ou the sical ts Sloane sorry een Paar ia hie the fature i al ainda ier es a Wrmouthy fom Island, of the Sanday CARPETS 5 to 10. years of i The | Rcd Robbi . good can € ie Stat u- | Rhod ane, Grand ouisiu s-| Th . rom paint in| © y four of 0 uebec for’ steame an age ought to be esson is dearl ns and|*8 this, T come of suc e. Surely |! e Islaud W lle wother A na; three e people jn | crew Bumbo 18 crew W for’ Lond . d RUG . remeniberec arly bought akon The only uch general fli y | in Oregun ; » Wilson iu I nthouy i dates in ast nomin: red twen ere saved — With Ti Sofs _ 1, and weaken y possi al flings berger i ; aud ° owa a aoe 1884. © nate the . ATLAN ty persons. . Th han ele To Be C ie the ere coufideuce ee effect is i Hl de Virgina, eae Riddle: aon 2 the eke s nowinees eee ie alias i ae ol ; ts Sor past Patrona ct Patterns ja unders ONTESTED.— Maj Ransom " am stability © nembers of ae Sevate of disappearance . i be creed shai ta aud <i be ‘ anted in M pgshaw piven Bellort ge, es State a will Sie Robbins, it or all oa Scales, or hers Is Vance, or ocean oe of the ee from Star olassed as ote cretiae eat commiting th for ai ge to rm ‘ ' JONES McCU aUsge sat, bef 1 ling fe vem toge is, or Robbi ody —Hi ver sat i disrep . oubtful.” ‘iil oo soother off ng & account Of inen the electic efore the| 76 fellow ci ogether wi obbins, | Kell pple Mi in any legi puta-~ ul.” —Wi re last pi offen check g B reg oe , . ‘itize th oth 9 og of Loui i itebell se egislativ St ——_—_—~+-.- il. —= night. ces, Was : BINS and in th irregalarities = of York, 01 their ow citizens, bossi rer lead bagge uisiana , of Orego xe ate Vot ————— . : lat nights & C0. ‘ e tick s iu registrati Vig wh agygra Z ing the ; _ 7 rs, ? the last of gen, apd e in 1880 NOVEMBE r ‘ NE bhai wi ; county. T ete employ gistration facts b ndizgeme party for here a . of the car anid _ BER P - : W AD : “ Be ee he Maier i ployed, i © shown ot? if vr | ele re still ni pet- By Con —_— dl 1882 granted ATENT: Will be pol VERT saat claim an i ajer is ne , in Davie may so . And so, let the] i ected, and nineteer gressi : : to Nortl s.—The da sold o £ ISEM . t th 7s persed then tel 1e|is 39 on a‘nmajo : » Senato ional Distri first tw . i Carolini pate 4 y of Dec n the . , ENTS friends improper ady ie maul tel ee e them a ell up whol the Bi Te conteel the of the full § to be — vo week iniaus dari nts| A. Lock suber next, the tedtl AL wt cannot ai . vantage, lt P| ¢ » the intere nd be m yo | be Republi ntrol the 8 pe full Set * FIRST . . lows; lt 8 of Nov uring th Sai £, dece ext, the la n the 22d ABLE wrong if th sanction sub ay yut his fur more eats of the ore’ faith- ators, whi icava peed enate, th rate DISTRICT bine \ saac F. Davi ember are e | Said land wil ased, contai nd of Gror UI D ere is any ibmission t fli diflicult people— Of | bile the D only te , therefore Jac- B ° xine water avis of G as fol— separate | ill be divid ining 270 GE iW ING y remedy i to & ings whie than : a task|s the ni emocr v more Se TB : ax- B Oo wheel ; reensbo in ots—tl ed and ) acres. | FO , — y possibl ich are j makiv Senat neteen S ats peed thi u- | Beanfo vis. t sen- D Clem mae? Alber ro, tur- g 120 ac ne And sold i 4 RS : The Y — ible, | impocent just asa g random | Mai ors a States whi thirteen. | Berti it 17 on. : ock- ‘Temmon vill Albert WW Barn, res, on whi erson p! n two, : ALE ) , 2 ; tto inj Main . 8 thei Ww hich wi u. rtie ’ 7 1,74 nett. . Davi: os e, frui alker rm, and : which i piace, co : I will e . Wilmir yung Meu’s D If as the guilt pt to injure Mi e, New H r Legis will elect Cc 1.188 .743 1,680 ery. 3, assiguor it dryer; ’ of | VanE necessa is a good ntain- | adjoini sell pri : igton, N emocrati there is y- the}? ichigan } ampshir atures amden oe 1.721 ’ 141 for cleaui guor to R.P r5 Jébn N aton pla ry out-b O0c Dwellin joining ivately til after »> N.C. ist atic Club of the 1 a public will » Illinoi ive, Massa meet, | Chow 631 i *Y33 " 6 eauing ¢ .P. Davi aoe buildi ACC, containin uildings. g, | ton sti my residet , two building the Presi o be couti of Jemocr ic senti ‘ill certain! is, Minn chasets, |C de. 31 SRS S33 1,655 Bivckers, ci otton; Davi 8, machine | &° da ings, is w ining 150 The, 8 reet and sidenee, f ilding. | good id residenti: utinged ge ats of tl ment a gives ily retur esota aud K 8, urritac! 627 8 632 Lers, Ci ; ; David 1ne od Creek , well ti acre’ treet. ; runni , fronting o ots ea. I ial olecti un- ntlemen w ne State mong the Re , rn Re Aau Kansa D cx 982 54 x 541 ym bined J. Se and and B mbered— s and. erty This i ling th ng on F did nobly rhe yor ction. [ti a who ha adverse On tl pablicat publicans | Dare 36 600 7 trowel ssoms, |] some fuir ranch bot has some | y that | 8 the m rough to’ Pul - ily young men of is g | Prominent ve been to the| W 1¢ other b 18 thirty-six. | That | Gate 283 ; 68 and croze »| lands 1i air speci tom-land me | form sas bee it dea vantee Ellis chail ues at the lat i Of this city by their aud are sti ware, Wes hand, N tone sHertf i 265 ae ae eae LAR erage af Gold. 8 it, | any year = omsrad for ma le ate eleed cy cece labors f stil) | South C t Virgi , New Jerse ertford 009 5 1833 A , a H nship, Ro urth Creek i old, Said In my aeons St dale tiace igation P ased to lear ‘ion, and prinei the part or the main-|” arvlina, G nia, Nor y, Dela-| H d 950 18 872 221 ecording _ | lands of. wan ¢ ek in Scot aid son or } absence ale her will be ke arn that thei Wwe inciples, it i y and thes mae shades Georgia th Caroli Me . 7 1,131 - 524 from J to a regal others: 1 A. A. H ounty, adjoi ich Irish or M. L. H call on Jot = eptup ely organ- of theirs , it is due, not t access of it sure to r ausas and ae Alabama, ‘ toa, Martin v9 592 696 1 . ackson, Mi gular pre rs; 18 wall. art, John joining th | . Holmes, E John 8. Hend — ; e thi oan 8] th return Texas a, Ten- | Pamli 1,386 : 148) Sry » Miss., Chi ss speci wheat watered Campbell and | 2:1m oe: er-- It was ee, of env we think b y selfish ve he Dem : Democr ure e ilico ’ ] 295 successf! , ralmers ial oad ’ oats an 1 ed, and p ll and | . Sali i: oe ; bef , but to tl uess} T ocrats thi rats. T qually | Base 584 1,414 char, ully. 1 bulld good neig d cotto produces alisbary . J. MOC the Baui not an empty b Ou J ore whi } 1at fell mn wo St lirty-six hat gi . P. juotank 386 ’ 1.310 ged : lere ji ozed | exa ighborhoo n, freely. ? corn A Oct. 25 OCK icals tl y boaston tl ier States ch none split are atill ites, Color: x. ves erquima 573. 1,05: 622 "4 “He i is what i mine the d. An y.- Lies in , ee . 25, 1882. ’ carry the N mat they had 16 part of | sree of the Union, i cau st i lett in radu and N 7 oa 749 2 70 nail ieaouates jg{on Mr. F propert y one wishi a ] » 4 Bion apd. o the ne » doubt nd Nel . * 979 3 1.106 rious presented tl lenr G z y can d ing to doabtl orth Caroli tbo froney tol“ i y, pride th , in former ti will su Colorads It is re sranka, | Lytrel 2,228 635 06 | tt ooee: tee le ee 0 so by calli ° M e838 ina eleeti y to ieir able citi emsclves i r times 4 be a tie jorado Legi reported fl ane l 1,771 918 ‘rough th es on tl , rpetrati T , and will para, alo calling e bles iu used wuchof i ection, T — e citizens j es in k . Nebrask © on joi segislat tat Washit 410 : 2,073 2,05 Anu 1e inst 1e rights ng va- erms of point it vcuides the fie of it, but hev| of y »s in ha eeping | ar raska Leyi nt ball ure thes igton = G2 353. 33: ,054 puty mars] rumentalit: of vote sale CASH out, on DR How at: eld were t t the honor servi years, and rness for are in a mi gislature t. dn the . ots 950 3 276 of whon shals. Th ity of im = J.D : UGG 3 ands the vo be paid firs ora- | Services they dl thas sel long | Crats 1inority the Re © LOW Total 505 2/0 | are. 1 were br ese deputi ported _D. JOHNST Main - Bs Ist ba irst of y ar ooled i , the bi , and 8 epublica 8 1 ‘ 861 Teport ought uties N ’ ON, Sal . roe nk account ‘i ve people than any cece, valngble rm me onde of beter “A wee Wait; Denio- SE died aed ae and prea ee eee OHesua: ov. 13, 1882. Ex’r. Geo. Locke, dec’d nese x 6 _ 1 a vice could hel’ + ents. Auti-Mguopoli sing in the Crav ECOND DI ct of th aud di rarge of > 5: - IN ce Ger’. Decl ane T oe eo eee bs It Color polist aud I elR ep 11s STRICT. authority e elcetio ictated th rhe 600 54 Medici ; PURE . Dockery, i he Gr y be. |} elect K orado and N nde- Ld gecom be 190 2,8 is sai y of the S bs, dis e con- C ine, Oil DRU the elee ® ery, it i it reensbor > epee eae ect Repub . n Nebr. : G 1 1 72: “9 16 71 8 said t! , ie State regardi ombs,:T 8, Soaps. P 6s tion 3 said wi from a Patri dleber licans aska s! reeve ,723 3,470 5 2.211 | ball iat they sei electio ng the russes, Lam erfum 5 State of Judy will contest | 8! good authori ot says we rger sl , and M hould bot Halif. 863 95 1.208 3. Hl}, ot box ey seized n officers. ORK co. A Lam ‘umeries, Brush will pwenvessisd ee oem ae mu accord ti that Tyre a = jority 7 ’ ud coutine to era ki Jones * 1,775 a ‘O21 yee fete rally sndenta 2s ats arried ws A No FOR S ALE | VASES See Tobac. yita ard, and faili 1e atic party 1e poli . ork 1c rity iv the S pected rate With envi 575 ’ 1,687 Ue with tl avored to aw upted INO. 1 Westi ne . sentative ptothe H ‘ling there | Shou! rty. If thi icy of the Colored 1e Seni , the Republi i ir 796 44io| ! ireats of F axe and ie and | 38 inch cyli stingho { DT y ‘ d verily i this be e Dem-| N o sh mate wil publica Nortl 1,088 2, 497, fe mak ot Fede and intimi h eylind use Wh ie P OILET let it be 8. Allright ;i uteud of Re ; verify it b true Nebrask ould elee ill be fo niw 1ampton | 2,370 1, 735 icons eot el iiteh C “ine large Bu me twa fs ihe’ e SET : show ght; if there i pre- it would 8 y hisv a apd he Readj aa Republi ct a Der ur. If arren jo12 2,04 5275 1,27 ry good Radi cution.” | Milch two fine | ontime. T her— reaper th PTIONS S chipa fall u—hew to e is fraud | *! seem that otes in Co rm juster maj lican, th nocrat and Wayn 1,35 OSL 1,197 2’ 7 adical ch Cows, t arge Mules . Two Wag calls pr an ever k A SPECI . as they m: the line | iq | Wanted to gratif the reven _ th elonade and i would Republi Wi . 2,330 2,690 94 2,085 : and Kitchen en head of hos two elegant char promptly an: nown beft MALTY ly. et the Ltubbins atify their ne wen ¢ Dem vo and N ould be can- ilson ’ 2.2 . 7 2.172 PE en furnitu hogs, H gant ge. Give hi nswered crore. Ni ’ a by see ir strong | nly | oce ocruts, a at ebraska 5! two. If 1,573 1,389 2,010 2,106 AL SALE, WV re. , momen fim him a call without ght Mr. W __<— declared her curing his a 5 1atred of | or ur, the Se ate of thin should elec Tota oe 1,708 106 OT , WEDNESD. . extra . Wm. Gi : ere thi efeat. oradu and N pate wo gs not lik ty. Is 13.98: — 1,296 All ' at Plantati AY 22d this co ill, for pealin it he was i . York ud Neb uld be : ely to 3,983 20 —— ; ersons ze tation Nov’ unty merly g the Inter as in fav . acrats, a raska sl atie. IfC jIBL 12,165 ve | either ms to who s Rem near Thyati r, 1882 J from bh y, died in C of Gold Hi he vote for ii ernal Rev avor of re- | Bid » aud at th iould elec Col- | BI THI 165 20 tified ertilizers m I ha ember th yatira Ch ' N aving harlot Hill »for it? venue La c dleberg’ e same ti ect Der aden RD DISTR 404 ed that thei or suppli ve furni J e date. nurch. ed. 1 g bad hi te last week, ——— w. Will en ger should ime Mahone and Br 1,27 1cT. due N pein ee ae ae 1 gheay Nov.7 . G. McC . t putrifi 8 finger sev week on oe epee ill agai les 1n th desert thei ope and srunswick ? 8 1 530 Ww ovember 1 otes and nereby no . 7th, 1882.— ONNAU RT 5 jug. ed and a verely wit ’ ruk F ; gainst the e bour of 1eir Re ub RM Carteret 72 ’ 1,280 ho have st, 1882 accounts as . 4:2t. GHEY CELE Ss ised blued ash- | sa i ins} Locos a majori m, the De need at li- | Col OR2 BY6 742 1,558 longer ; a paid . , and all were . RU BRATED poisen- ays just 50 y 1OTIVE.—A T! ity of four mocrats W id vote |C umbas } 705 858 ndulgenc up must persons AD) Nn ST pol aien: MW. RB; years nge; (N An exchange | 1e Senate wi r. ould bav amberla. 377922 843 6t e will be gi pay up, as LIN t P Making shi: —— out tl Ruldwin of Pl u (Nov. 2a feast De two wean probably b e| Duplin nd 2,079 2,162 1,430 van Nov. 22d, 1882 £ ge y BFC Is TRATO RO OF ee teciaitho of Glass ij it m i first luocomoti ate t i sun 1885, are ie COme- eer ee lle ee 214 fae 2 150 2 ott cea R’S D W : said tu s rom old ass is anothe ade one wil ive. On it , turned ’ 5, is ot coutrol it rether the oore 995 724 805 4 NOT , SA Ww HEAT. ter urpass sl did ways. They ver | ped had tile au bour 7 trial tri ae qu re of the ; after Ma New H 1,452 od 817 , 88 IGE TO | E Kare A ae a w a covering ate ju all the hey are | start we les poshed aN aud if it ston. ed until dueetoee that ent eral very = Giuice 1,359 cea 1,377 1 731 DEB Havin ___ Celebrated gents for Joux W = han ee! also ae cis at again. The with the band e See re folly, be aeawer- | Seton i Seni 2607 || tion on jeer ii Nas RUST PRO ee » houses used for| val steugiue v improveme 0 1e Forty-ei ourse of ily or wiad am pso 998° 1.246 1,100 ’ PE end estate of ors of Adwini 0 eT ——— : ; , outs bth their tagom n 9 246 1,036 557 mRSONS i li , deceased , the lat wministra- W F S ry TAKE << slue; for iu fi vere rapid and uts on pe Roe-sghth Home, . 2,108 1,638 036 1,2: indebted ic sale , 1 will e Wm. M ra e can eed W aL — nume ve ye id of gr , y| Tot , 2,066 1230 | cd to the Salisbur on the proceed to s li at Kin- | ed supply it i heat every bod OOK.—We feni rous roads ars from t eat} The D als : 066 1,63 R. RC , late fi isbury, premise » sell at . in an ; . 4 cere j hat ti , emoc 16,528 15,! 634 . CRAWFO rm of | 1882 y, on Tuesd s, 5 mile pub-| Sali y quantit . gl i. y will have suppose al ; rains rupni were in exisie time claimed cata secure ; (528 15,313 16,176 RD & . , the follow: ay, Dece e3 west of Salisbury, © J.M. KN y requir-. transit across ‘ oe ay et ae ma) iilce ao ieee the rate dt fon with | Were lost, ai ry 0 ae a that was lier a aetee 15,585 notified to come f CO.) varey nach? mitch oo, Mae aun Nets seo bth, 3 Oc ar Ne & CO. combe : sa thes Tenus ji . : om 15 to Robbi , and the cause itatives. T durham 2,129 1,888 . orward a war ows, hogs, | , horses, ¢ Y, Viz. “ | . tt on i ie are thes the 6th ce ber ; The Concord Register. without and Latham ca one ee eee 9.034 ner 1,619 ment on or before D nd make settle cere fea ane ADMIRISTRA T O R S ota big » they won’ e- | heavie : egi -_ . much di au di anvill 034 3,99 1153 09 | » December itch ming impl rness oe Eas s server: b a big shew t on’t see n est load gister say Robbius [i ificulty iscover Johns : 2.83 5998 1,905 92] | co ver Ist en furni plements , a turning ALE . ; but as a o thec uneh | TY inc the rep ys that tl . 19 ‘ives i y, wesu ed | w inston - 1 3,142 V0 1.96 st of coll . ’ and sav enumer: iture, and 5 househol sg Pp OF we 8h it is comn » Cal pablic. the | Pat ina Distri ppose. Maj Na 2073 1. 1,824 5 963 ection c ated. Ter otk hold and ria ave arte valy a ob: and that ec was aa to car-| He cia there a trict where mie pune 11396 bee 1/982 as firm must | _ the business of th Farth mae Cah articles net ERSONAL PROP uke a look year 2004 uity ald) and d man rode < * Jaluston, | 8 & prot sw probibiti m- | Wake 2,225 ” 1589 717 st be closed at | clai er Noti — ERT —_—— ad » we had | t tie mene | Cue n,| His candid nounced ibitionists. | V 4,230 Nord 1, 1,492 aims agai ice 1—All Att Y | we ‘ mb, and publican | MeDon- | Hi idacy W prohibitioni . a 4,648 159 are h gainst said W person : he resid . covere party i is o as, ; ioni {648 4,256 926 ereb 7s m. aon hav near i ence Praacis — -_ ty: overed them a ail the | g00d Ar alano a nae co Totals ee ais 6:3t B. B. Crawford & vaca or oo 7 pratt the dec’. neo atin Twill ¢ wee Graham, decd oh . —— The ‘Tj sjori ae . i . . S mae \ . e 7t € sa »| tio a will offe ’ in Sc i : ‘ The Sei dak Venus rhe “Liver majori- bitiot ation and Democra 17,148 1 ’ Co. the or this not th day of me to n, on T er to otch Iri ienti : a ral vist, W a str borat of 6,650 ieir rec ice will Nov be uesda r sale h Irish ‘piepee weet American say was a dead alae” ewent” in Cal ire ee epee ae sii anfi-prott- alamane FIFTH ee 17,901 en eee ee a eee oe eee the pa ee oe dey, pa auc: ary omi 8, . _ : abarrus|¢ rom 1e Radi GC 6 . medi ased ons ind D : One go perso ove: ¥ will-oe ical epoe one of tl : - ve Rev athe D adicals aswell 1,447 iate pa are re ndebted umbe good mul nal Decem cur on pochs ot 1e| Suow at G --- enue Ri emocrati »| Davi ] 1,277 payment. quested t r of ho, e and propert ber. ” Wed ‘ie penels © at Gree = preser ingst ic party avid ,446 1,295 . sone 1 to mak cotton gs, a lot three t ys make | r. The pla nesday, the con. |S- C., Frid een S aud aud at corrupt Fed ers, backed : . rty, Guilford. 1,745 1,790 1,247 1,076 of January . Fr Nov. 6th, 188 A. L. HA = wagonk one aces 7 of wie ve i. Ameri mn obs ak Venus Sunk of | storm pskiy ay aud Saturd at Lancaster, | biti thousands of D eral Administ ae Person 2,251 2 eas 1,744 1a Ewen aap git Good sai the Ist A ee LL, Adm'r Tiantenests's Mower and one es aye % can obse the suu’ ill then | the Y ped ove day night ao itionists “* enioerath ration Rand 1.308 (248 1,985 5705 experienc > ml L M ill Men fe DM . and Ki ents of eve Rake gy, 2 right side rvers a u’s disk Yadkin r the cor ght. The on s. Maj. La atic anti- WIR ( elph ’ 1,103 ’ 1.747 nish fi e with sil ust have h ora iINIST i itchen F ry descripti , Farmin f tl re thia ti , and and Cy . antry betw ct that ig Vv tham liv prohi- ockingt 1,976 1 1,147 , rst-class ; ver plates ad lon RATO’ ot menti urniture ption, Hous phenome of the earth ime o atawba ri tween | Tied i ig very cl ives in U1 Stok gham 2,36 oH 1 1,096 honest references . and m gs § SA Al oned. , and ehol non to bel »v the| W eee rivers. ed it by cleuse. Jarvi a Dis- okes sl 1,502 7e9o si m y. A perm “es as to abi just fur- PE OF LE so, on Th other thin recur to , a0 opp : rold th wu. H, B _ oe y some th arvis only 1.181 ,002 1,946 368 en. Adda anent Mw abilit RSO vemde ursda gs them ortanity © rare | speak , Barney, E en repr ree Jiund uly car- P ’ 966 y 1.113 ress. positien fi y and NAL t r, 1882, a y> the 23d years. A aatll Ghose that will aker of the Hou Esq., is se saonted bya Bs red and i Total 112205 Tue H or good PRO fosmid gar roel | day of N . H » is spok ut McLi by a Radi ith 8 13 507 Hal HAILE Notice i PET {lar p, I will plantati No ae atremneserh e year 2 not | Assombly. T ouse of tl an ot dori tt cLindsay Radical as {714 12,537 6 aile’s Mi Gop MI f otice is he yY! ge lot of C. expose t on in Atwell . dat careful have be —122 in tl . There wi 1e next Ge 1e Distri J and his . Arthur . * 12.373 :3w ne P. O., L NIna@ Co. or sale at reby give haps oth orn, Whe 0 public sal event, all utpteparat en maki 16 Hous il be f eneral | 8€ ot to ope balld hur! Ans SIXTH I , 10,234 , Lancaster, 8. € den public ven that I wi T er articl at, Cott e8 for io aking se of hi ew nt many perate, N ozers ison DISTRICT ’ r, 8. C lence of Eli aucsio will ERMS es. on and mo the n for thi & igher . membe ab . No into} C 13 OT. . ] lizal p, at t offer of bo Te di Fe acenrate parpess of thisgrand) =T —ss tha ere ie si aneenae doubt Hubbell oe yr 975 1 : 18 township, ge Lyerly, See’ late resi- et sales—Cash, " istance form determinatio obtaining a Three couvigu n he, | dissatisf the District his black-mail neha 11,867 1,357 ee 1,059 MISSIONER’ S 1 the Nea 27th day shy ae Frank O i a FLEMING, A of a seco the ear n of th were robbe ous sto i - action i st. Ther amelie 619 1526 Ww s rit: One ho ng persona ovembe , ct. 17, 1882 of John Grahe dm'r pd it th. Ar e sun’s| M -d last 8 res in C v Pitt es u some of 1 there w Lincol 1,097 1,615 7 ALE cattle, 8 rse and b nal pro r, ’ — 1% ahem, dec’ counts b 1 the ti 1 error of Monday ni Sunday pi harlotte | 8% peoiall the as| Mf n < 1,127 1 555 R OF iar or 10h uggy, t perty, to a! » dec’d. . ult time ° 1-20 E night y nig! . te tances y. U counti £ eckle LD 992 - ,024 2 E A els of co ogs and p.? hree } ’ dista a mullio . of the what tl there at; and bi the def nder tl . es—|M nourg a5 763 832 L mi ™m, about pigs ab nead of N rt ; nee, and vb wiles i transit | Ac ve Jour was a rob on | bius need efeat of I 16 circa antgomery 2389 3,206 « 778 647 E S T an utensils oth bushels oo : h Ca i most accu Siealtha) ese reckoni Acre,” somes wab term bery in| W surprise aatham m- | Richmo y ‘as 8 3,327 2,795 Purs AT niture, and , household 3 of wheat, far- ROWAN rolina, | ™ surate j : " here j s “Hell’ . Vhat bo one and R R nd «1 893 2,799 uant te E ! Tern nd perh and ki at, far- co Gs THE § ihe wee rate iustr necessity f ng vhere iv tl ell’s Hi: $ cansed ne. ob- obesou 340 = 1,7: 671 of Rowan" an order erms of aps othe ’ kitchen Jam . NTY UPERL t exa uments y for the _ 1e sume ci alf| State? W the small Stanly 12,253 \739 1,35 848 | aucti an ‘county - of the Sapert 4:3 sale—-C rs article fur- es Hillard , Jor Cour Ne er ct observati possibl Mr. 8 a ity. ‘ / e can all, majori Uni y ’ 1,934 354 1,96 ection, in th y,1 will e perior Cou Ww ash, 5. ’ Adm’r T. ent Vali eu - Bpra a at discussi merely s rity i nion 873 wre 2.08 ,964 | urd ’ e to x pese rt . of Sara to this, ia = the ooptury en eae. ae proprietor of ee a ihe yeu uerice a 4,401 * 830 a ay the 28d dey of D wee lle on Bet. ALL ee orp h Green, Pf. siustic men ‘ ction of eee Asheville, ae in the Fi the hotel at the ri chifests ithe |e totale 16,2898 a or sit 110 ACRES ait 1882 erie tat this said having clai It anscales vell la pe Def'ts the stu whose li thowe colored avi ederal Co probibitior » was tl 298 13,824 — uated i LAN , about | are hereb aid Eli aims agai appeari nd for assets. ” a lives enthu politica ng ejected art at | Radical 1 move 16 effec 3,824 16 | ty, adjoi n Atwell T D th eby notifi zabeth L gainst the | Court ing to tl : luokip y of astro ure dev - | has bee 1 orat Pric f al leaders, i ment last y cts of} Al SEVEN 118 12 y> joining th ‘ownshi ’ e undersi ed to exhibi yerly, dec’ rae that John D ie satisfacti . s forw bony ; oted to n found wo. Ap -indi e, the acts, sadd 8, 1n an year. Tl exander NTH DISTR 2,819 vid Deal, H e lands of P; Rowan c . of Nove gned ono ibit the 2 d, heirs, if he be ent, if livin ion of the interest ard to it wi ; and the against b ndictm it led the utter di ic | Allegt 772 1cT. Lot N 9! ugh Park John Butl oun- | ed ember, 1883 r before th same to ing end. hi dead, and H , and bi . Itis with car y are ee ee wel ent] ” and ito Democtatl sregard of a any 5 375 Smi o. 2in th arks, end: i» er, Da- to said est , and all 1e 7th day in tt his heirs, if atch Be a bs niesecaipr i caer ee COMPLEXIO it eee se pach among Davie 1027 108 ee This land i ints ala ceoeaeance prompt payment. requested. t th day | of the aera oe eae e . rig iat t N - ————— iro . very i u F ois , . 956) V sW ° 80 M . o ma th s : It is , pon-resi =a ares Cees meres oa Ei on se ee Ue alte een saci Sess nec “ee e : A EIVE =i. ing tl at w w | Row 2'346 1, 96 1,560 ,065 | third in si of sale— vet? . 6, 1882.— Elizabe r of fying the sai or six successi the “Caroli ur : —— VE pon. 1e Radi as al = saeidenang 346 1,605 ’ : in 8 e—One-thi —4w th Ly e sa essi ins Snow Bor ns b = ana Seater had bones alld ae 1385 val 1856 ee ae cea cash, one- erly. i Sea ETP vena noti- =e ou ae axp 8 Alabama $ = : arena vf voters. 1b bain boda ing wake ’ ps on0 204 1,874 ae ment, at the day uate erase SHERIFF’ S cA Teta tage + ae So oe uve yet ided] Np Soutu.—Y rkans @ — Mi y men , there wa Yadkj 1.480 1. 5 7 931 ed until rate of 8 n de- x which will 2, and 18th d like sno had. Th y the cold -—Yes- | Calif — 5 Misxaouri t questio 8 the cou = C 1,548 25 623 SA il purchase per cent. OF K LE ti will be fil | answer tl ay of : . : 5 — . y ’ , i. ° fs da ne com 1 . North ow, aud ie alr fel est day w G = ornia ° Nebras la mach d ss But tl : uty gove 920 ] 153 927 J 5 M L H. WILEY Cp is - 4 on, within ten e 12 the abo op aint Gal acute a ‘ iveey muck reorgia 6 — Nev ka 1] ind amage iis did rn-| Total 794 = 76| Bua (P.O Y, Com’ — and if they fai days fr ve entitle ac- around Bor gpa an wea lat cc Connestions | tie Nevada = - Probabl not d s 13,77 814} N cxamnn & HENDER Salisb “ D plainti ey fail to om the date b far as Grex On th ported sno th the | Dela ticut 3 N. Ham ) * | cause o vote witl y as man . 8 11,522 ovember 18, ENDERSO ury, N.C By virt { rlaintiff will answer the ro N ; re ‘ : i : 11,8: r 18, 188 w, Att -) _By virtue of . lief dei apply to complaint th far ns Greensboro, North it ow falls all | Fle “+ agg } New J pshire — 2) 8¢ of this i » the Der y were }-Ba EIGHTH ,837 10,869 , 1882.—6:5t a tion is Venditio manded i the Court . . where i ruache rida b—N ersey range id issue a nocrats neombe DISTRI ’ : R sued out Hapona : in the co ourt for the re en a the South re it tell ched as lllineis 1 1 ew York 3 4 idole i 8 wep be- | Bark 1.025 CT. Ad ee owan C of th saad J mplaint N.C 9 coubt u the t ofi e ’ 1,566 min Son . ourty * e Su . execu- .M. HO ° somew! @ fall took aa far wa Cheat, ludian cio 21 13 of it. enemy's after | Caldwel 1074 1,761 istrator’ against J in favor of P. N. Coa Oc tAH, C. 8. C both pag singular place yeste Chester, | 10% » Y 11 Ohio pm 66 CS Third camp 0 Ch = 97 816 1, 1,332| Havi s Noti collecti ohn L. C of P.N. Hei rt of t. 27, 188 of Rowan Coun! en day. '? r, awa 9 40r a 3\ nw: , there w D ac- erekee 1 4 ,189 avin . otice ion, I wil ruse, i . Heilig & ’ 2. an Cousty. Sn ot reireuuistanes ay. ‘This | Kanew aie 13 9] Rive © was the Clay ee! aoe | asrateat qualified as the Court H Vasil at-pabite bende | 3-6W i . = - e ; s . B . « € ; i Le Fall, te wilt be ee south ce of snow ontaek . —~ 7 Penusylvapi __ | veryi xerting its ¢ corrupt Re Clevela 356 643-883 296 | by ae Rebecca | eee bury, on th ouse door epee auction eo North Caroli ie. rT is also a m ered Saree lnat ‘eeiokaoe 0 7 Roadie Jaud 12 16| F important alt ss venue oe 1,691 18] =. 298 480 | against sen to all an deed, ht ail she right gion day ot tore of et OWAN aDorin a, Ix THE SUPER To ke .. A te rorted te A sever Mai hae r . _ 9 ourth, th ons of tl wer in Hay 544 1 1 165 | me o eceased ns havi ere- Sal Joh vs e, interest ovem ber x or Cov st ev w flakes of rom Gr re | Matue 5 1T jira 2 | patro , there w 1e State H y wood ces c ,182 5 n or befo to exhibi ng claim real nL. Cr : and , 1882. Tobias K R COURT. jutle Janes euing but sof svew xreen- Marvl: __ js ‘enuesses 6 1 nage of as the i » enderso 959 -- 217 518 1883, and re the 25th it the sa Ss propert ‘Use, in and estate of t ’ esler. Pr? al. Nov: § left wo si »w alse fi ete and 4 Texas BS free the A influen Jack n 646 440 a2 | are all persons i day of N me to } #2 C08 y, viz: A to the fe the Joh A eins ft, We hav , Nov. 21st Vsi n.—C wy assacha 4 2V 2 use of n rthar ga ce and son 843 904 requested ns indebted evembe Ri nty, adjoini tract of | ‘ollowin Pe ohn F. Reed g . ye had . _n.—Char- | Michi setts 3 ermont 190 1 | ed offici noeDey WF ng, with Macon 656 498 474 to make i to said moa Hen ning the | and in R s tition f and oth prec a very no snow iM aan 3 8 Virgini _ of inls — old ung from the | Madi 729 215 592 WwW mmediate estate | ** the C ry Klutts, and ands of ow-| I or partiti ers, Def ts A thin a here ’ InDede 6 5 , Riola 2 } des me hard- : 1800 638 . iz STE paym hance » 2 oth John P t ap ° on of land. rin ice In expose »and only aeiecteaia _ *% —— Virgi 5 5\ bl perately pre n, feeble wu work- Mitchel] 936 1 267 546 267 Nov. 20th me _— janet 1 Terms, ee pl ers, and know .| Court t a et to the sati . wed places , sasieat 5 2 Viseonsin aes | ee was Sse youpger ee and Patna 497 9 88 1 s , 1882,.—6:6w ebecca Cowan 8th day of ae at Bali njand wite as F. Reed wae of the . [Indep shneetts and, 6 i ifth freely en. Thi olk m1! 49 ‘ * mber, 188 isbury and wife y J. Con , John C. Coane: pendent and Iowa o! , there w ¥. is|R 578 (25 N : 8: ’ 5. , the i Marga por, John 8 ' a, hav to men o Was a athe 330 699 0 D 8:4w C.C.K and wife Ali ret E. L . Leonar , have each 1) to is of more aml : opportunit ae ~ir oa 1,204 1 429 308 488 Lice {0 ebtors and j ~ RIDER, SW Ff. d ee eat C. ee ed BC.J ip Beers fii) ald oie tee pri gral reel rs 372| | Notice i | - . labore entitled Mason ee Reid, Lat ' pastares new” j party and ociple Yancey nia 390 284 281 ,127 | debted ee given to ° this State and case, are fended in the o in the ho to seck 680 4 319 55 ceased, t e estate of R all perso e action: Iti are necessary -residents of pe of be Total | cod abd aed 214 | having o make earl afus B. Katt. de A ialies:be'm ordered b parties to tbi tter| °C s 15 ee 520 | dec’ g claim arly paym ox, d meeti 8 os n be made i y the Court that > Cour 5,028 10,8 — ec’d s against sai ent; and tl e-| We ing of men” for si ein the “ : Fe ited with C 980 12 — the 23 must pr said R ; and those stern Nortl the. Stock said six successi e “Carolina atcb- 1 Cherokee 3363 10,352 1e 23d of N esent them to ufus R Kn pan is ca’ Caroli holders of id defendents ve week 5 " na = beforct eee tb meet i Rail Road the = Clerk of th to appear at th oo vot Pg er ore| By order of 0 te cae estan §-Capecir ° © Row , 1882,—6: NOX, A rder of mber 9t ry N ber, 188 onda ourt of Rowse : 6:6w Ad ri the Board h, 1 N.C, , 1882 y the 18t m'rix , 1882 wi . and h day of Dece® = ct. 5 of Directo Il be filed answer tl oe ost:it h 1883. GEO. P. Rwin, swer said therein, cad ‘t omplai which O5I:4t. Eee EN, sone eR ee ae Te if they fail too c. & Treas capi far the reli pi will appl - Are . JM HOR. emanded in! i TAH, C. Ss. Oct. 31, 1882 of Rowab ee ; 3:60 A ye h me ge t ‘ - ee ae ne THURSDAY, NOY. 23, 1882. ~ NEW TERMS. i ° and after the Ist day of January, ape the subseription price of the Wateh- will be as follows: one eae; paid in advance, $1.50 « ~ payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 «payment delayed 12 months 2.50 WANTED---15 cords of 2 foot wood apply at Watcliman Office. Oo Persons having leaf tobacco to eel goald do well to try this market before going abroad. —_-0-——- pr. Rample, on last Sunday completed bie 22nd year as pastor of tho first Vres- byterian church in’ this city. Ho is much valued by his large congregation. ————$Y— Crosrsa Ur.—The time of year is at hand for closing unsettled business. See notice of R. R. Crawford and R. J. Holmes in this paper. —_— -0 -———- Tue Topacco W \REHOUSE.—This new building iu Salisbury as deseribed by at least one of our exchanges as 50x 1000 feet in length. Drop a nought off the length and it will be right. —— There is complaint on the part of traveling ladies as to the want of convey- ances to and from the depot. As it now stands it now stands it costs a dollar for alady to be taken te or from the depot. Lhere is an opening kere for seme enter- prising, considerate hackman., oO Storr Roppery.—M. L. Arey’s store, at Gold Hill, was broken into Sunday night a week, and a small trunk stolen which contained $27 in money. The trunk was afterwards found in the neigh- borhood, broken open and robbed. oOo The Catholic Church in this place—- “Church of the Sacred Heart”—as_previ- ously anneunced, was dedicated last Sab- bath, with all the ceremonies usually ob- served in such cases by the Church of Rome. The building was crowded at both services, morning and night, quite a nnmber of persons from Charlotte. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Northrop officiated, as- sisted by a number of clerical gentlemen from ucighboring towns. o- A NovELTy termed a “fire k]ndler” was shown us by a citizen of this place. The queer thing about it is that is composed of stone through which an iron rod is run fora handle. The stone is porous, and if dipped into kerosene vil absorbes a quantity of the fluid, and then rolled in dry ashes or dust aud a match applied it flashes into a brilliant blaze and burns until all the oil is consumed. —-Q-- —— On last Friday night, at a corn shuck- ing at Thomas Clampet’s, in Unity town- abip, Fred. Fleming made a murderous attempt on the life of Ans. Watson by eutting his thront nearly from ear to ear. His windpipe is cut about half in two, and his prospects for life are very slim.— Both the parties are colored, and an hour previons to the assault were apparently ou -hiendly terms. The assailant inme- diately disappeared and has not been heard of since. Jealousy is said to have been the cause of the difficulty. Watson had a0 showing at all iu the fray. —_-——() — Sap.—Sam. Hamlin, a raedroad hand, Was Knock off the cars while passing un- dera bridge at 5:20 Tuesday morning. He fell between the cars and caught hold of something and held himself up uatil near the depot, when he fell on the track, the tracks crushing both legs below the knees, Dr. Caldwell was summoned im- mediately, and found that amputation must follow. Assisted by Dr. Trantham the operation was performed and the patient made as comfortable as possible. But the shock was too great, and he died st 11} o'clock that night. o- flenry Sives, of Stanly county, in Big Lick township, killed, on last Friday, a fine forked-horn buck—the first deer of the, season for Stanly county. It may be worth while to say that the animal came up with the cows in the pasture. This, however, is no evidence that the deer was dame, as that is a frequeat occurrance where the deer are plenty. Iu this con- nection we may mention that Mr. Harry Craige, of Philadelphia, who is now hunt- ing with friends in that county, was for- * tuwate enough to knock over a fine buck ou last Tuesday evening. The portion which fell to our Salisbury patty was roasted on a “spit” in regular huuter’s style, and was enjoyed in the most wholesome manner. ——— ) — —— A Row.—The people of our communi- ty, no better than those of other towns, Ve suppose, are Wowever Lot often distur- ved by violaters of the peace. But there Vas an outbreak last Saturday evening 0 louis Street, vear_ the corner of Innis and Lee, which at one time looked as if *e were going to have a big thing of it. Sut the police got in among the riotefs and captured four white men—Rowan Owens, Bob Wood, Giles Owen and Al- bert Harrison, and locked them up in the talaboose. where they spent the bight, aad slept off the whiskey tuken on during Saturday, The disturbance was commen- ced by a negro, Randall Porter, who struck Wood with a stick. We shall vot attempt to describe how the fight pro- Bressed, as the parties concerned bave ‘ot yet, at the present writing, been call- et toanswer for their disorderly con- uct TOCAE. | x. Mr. Richard Eames, well known and liked by a large cirele of friends in this a Gold mine at Puerto Cortes,“Repablic of Honduras, Central America. He sail- ed from New York, on last Saturday, the 18th inst. CroweE_t Mine.—Mr. C. G. Viele, Supt., reports that they have made a cross cut 260 feet long which has exposed four small veins. The veins hitherto discovered on this Hill have been very rich. ——-+—___ Mr. Haslett and Mr. Smith the civil engineers on their way to the Sam Chris— tian mine, met with an necident while crossing the covered bridge over the railroad cut on In 6. Street, last Friday, which will detain themafew days. As they drove on the bridge, a puff of smoke from an engive just beneath frightened the horse—it reared up and fell back- wards into the buggy, bruising both the gentlemen, but not hurting them seriously. Mr. Haslett was the worst sufferer from the accident. ee Having been engaged by several gen- tlemen interested iu mining in North Carolina, to inspect and report on the mines in this section. I visited fist week in the course of my explorations the Crowell mine. They have a fine five stamp battery, Howland pulverizer, two Varney pans and large settler driven by a seventy-five horse engine. The hoister is one of the finest I have seen in N.C. The energetie Supt. Mr. Viele is pros- pecting, getting a great amount of sur- face exploitation done with but little ex- pense. This property will in my opin- ion pay better for systematic and exten- ded exploration than any of the large vein mines of this section. On the Kimball Hill, besides surface washing there are many small veins showing gold and pitching together in such @ manner that in depth they must come together. Mr. Viele is very hopeful of his work aud orly regrets that the funds at his disposal do not at present warrant more extended operatiens. If however he per- severes I predict a bright fature for this Company. D. A. Stort, M. E. -<>---___ —— A gentleman intefested, aud who is conversant with the facts in the case, asks us to say that the statement of our Concord correspondent in last paper as to the sale of Rocky River Gold mine for $40, 000 is an error. TE SO EE ee ~ Fourteen persons have died in New York hotels since July Ist by blowing out the gas, instead of tarning it off. The iron-clad war ship now building in Germany for the Chinese Navy is to be lighted by 230 Edison electric lamps. Bight hundred dogs have been killed iy Detroit in the last three mouths, yet the price of sausage is about as high as ever, The New York and Brooklyn bridge has thus far cost a little over $14,000,000. The hope of the Republican party—the mistakes the Democrats may make.— Kansas City Times, Dem. Tyler went oyerto the Democracy ; Arthur has sent the people over. The modes were different; the results” the same. —Cinn. Commereial, Rep. “If there majorities,” says the Courier-Journal, “the public debt could be puid off with the Noventber collections.” were a tax for Democratic ‘Wow long would it take a man to walk to the moon ?” a little Astin bey asked his father. “I dou’t know my son: but unless he walked very slow I think he would get there before the Ohio Re- publicans fool with probibition again,”— Texas Stftings. ee eee Tho Papacy. A Paris paper, La Liberte (1869), gives acurions sketch of the individuals who have filled the Holy See since ite ivangu- ration by St. Peter.* No throne in Eu- rope furnishes so many violent and bloody deaths. From St. Peter to Pius IX. there have been 294 Popes. Of these 31 are consid- er anti-Popes, or usurpers, inv the same seuse asthe Bourbons regard Napoleon as an intruder. Of the 262 legitimate Popes, 29 met violent deaths uuder cir- cumstances that entitled to the repute of martyrs; of the others 35 also met vio- lent deaths: 18 poisoned, 4 assassinated and 13° by varions means. Stephen was strangled ; Leo HI. ard John XIV. were mutilated, and the latter starved to death as also Gregory XVI.; Luke was stoned ; Gregory VII. was confived In an iron eage; Celestin V. was euded by a nail driven into his temple; Bouifuce VIII, eounitted suicide ; Clement V, was burnt on his sick bed; Urbau VI. was killed by a fall from his horse; Pius VI. died from erotic excess, Sixty-four Popes then died by extraor- divary means, without counting 20 others who died suddenly, from chagrip, caused by reverses, Tweuty-six Popes have beet! deposed or exiled, besides the Popes at Avignon. Thirty-five Popes were heretics. The first 18 did not believe in the Divinity of Christ; 19 rejected the worship of images and 3 anticipated Luther in his doctrines, Many have beév accused of murder. Leo V. was awoman, Twenty-eight Popes invoked foreiguweavid to keep them on their throne. To suth up, 153 Popes of the 293 were adjudged unworthy of their position. *Did St, Peter inaugurate Papacy. city, lias accepted the superintendency of | _ “What Dynasty (ask the Zéberfe) ha such a history! And yet the actaal Pope has called a council, which is going to de- clare him infallible !” the Sun. a large portion of this continent yesterday, One was patent to everybody; a cold, driving rain storm—in some places a fanow storm which made street travel diffcalt aud disagreeable. The other storm was invisible in its effeets except in the telegraph offices, but it was the more widespread and remarkable of the two. It crippled the Atlantic cable for hours, and interrupted telegraphic com- munication all over this country and Europe. It was the greatest electric storm that has swept the globe in recent years, exceeding iv the intensity of its effects even the great electric storm of last April, which, it will be remembered, was accompanied by magnificent displays of the aurora borealis. The earth sester- day was like an enoi mous electric magnet in full activity. Whether there was any ecovnection between the general atmos- pheric disturbances and the electric storm we cannot say, but many scientific men have satisfied themselves that such elec- tric disturbances as those witnessed yes-— terday have their origin in the sun. At the time of the April eleetric storm the sun was greatly agitated, and the effecta of the distarbance in the solar orb were visible from the earth. Vast chasms opened in the surface of the sun, and one in particular was so immense that it was visible without telescopic aid as a black spot upon the disk of the sun. In this great spot or chagm tremendous disturb- ing forces was seen to be at work. Pre- cisely the [sane conditions now prevail in the solar orb. It is giving evidence of great agitation, and fora few days past a spot fully equal to the largest spot seen in April has been visible upon its surface evidently undergoing great changes. A drawing of this spot, made on Thursday, shows that it is even more complicated in its details than the great spot of April. It may seem very wonderful that the effect of electrical or other disturbances in the sun should be felt upon the earth when the two bodies are separated by a distance af some 92,000,000 miles. this appears less surprising when we re- flect that the sun is only a little over 400 times his own diam- eter. Place an orange, three inches in subject to the controlling power of its at- traction and warmed and ivg around it. —N. Y. Sun of Saturday. — < of Schedule. fect the North Carolina Railroad which on one for through passengers, as it wil the west by close connection WNC. tailroad. Salisbury 6 o’clock p. wm., Greensboro 9 u’clock p.m., at Raleigl rive at Goldsboro 3:50 a, in. p. m., arrive at Salisbury 11 ¢’cloek p.m. Asheville 1:45 p. m. It will change from the present one. At Goldsborvu the train going east wil Morebead, which o’clock a. m. It will be noticed that the schedules on the Western as on a through line.--News & Observer. -—-— ---<—me - -- Davie County. Democrats. what means the county has been transfer be surmised. For several years the grea ruin of the Democratic party in the coun and promises flattering to the unsuspec ago, were the most rampant Dewocrats Some may get their reward, but few wil table.” the conflict, aud seeing that quite a nam the deserters and taken in. What benefi will be derived by the change of frout can only be estimated in the future, when perhaps, some of the disgruntled Demo crats will repent at leisure. to Dewocrats net voting. At this pre eee haa ea “o ‘ “* é L\The Aureral Storm and Spots Upon 2 te ra here and ovena, “A Life of Christ “xt wo storms raged here Se write 0 of i ae te t But removed from us diametcr, 25 or 26 feet feet from the eye, and you have a graphic illustration of the distance of the san as compared with his sizo. Imagine that the orange is the een- tre around which a floating speck, which would represent the carth, is revolving, lighted by its rays, and there is no difficulty in suppos- ing that intense electrieal activity iv the orange would be felt by the speck revolv- Every year additional evidence is obtained of the complete de- pendence of the earth apon the sun in ways whieh were undreamt of in the past. North Carolina Railroad, Change To-day anew schedule goes into ef- will be a particularly convenient givea quick trip from. Paint Roch and with the East bound trains leave Asheville 9 o’clock a. in., arrive at arrive at 1:25 a. m., leave Raleigh 1:30 a. m., ar- West bound trains leave Goldsboro 10 a. m., arrive at Raleigh 12:15 p. m., leave Raleigh 4:15 leave Salisbury 6 o’clock a. m., arrive at be seen that the train from the west passes Raleigh an hour and a half after midnight, while the schedule of the train trom the east will not be a great make close connection with the train for leaves Goldsboro at 4 we give above North Carolina and North Carolina railroads, This county, says the Wiuston Leader, an adjoining neighbor, went booming for the Republicans, a fact to be regetted by The Davie Times say “by red to the Republican ranks, can easily political engine in the hands of Mott and the bosses, has been steadily working the ty, by buying men with revenne positions ing.. Men who, two, four and six years have laid aside their cherished Democratic principles and maintain Republicanism for what they have already received, or what they may receive in the future.— even get the crumbs that fall from the Local matters had entered largely into ber of the voters could be persuaded to abandon their party, they were beset by “Our whole defeat may be contribated allowed t! strength wi Men cannot oven tas hea Peele ho ee t.7 PiIe€Cctio wrong turn discloses an life of a religioso. In 1868 Beecher agreed ovee furnishing the in good time. That a fine sale, bot that © quit the work,a then, p the pablishers were anxious to e on, Beecher would not write a line. He was sued for dama, bat the court held that the plginti not recover because he, failed to show oe per ceriog demand-on Beechiér for copy. It hare that a publisher who hag wajted th years fur copy and has made no end of com- plaint, and has/actually brought suit, should not have at band evidetce of a “domand for copy.” Aad it, hat toe siwuld avail him a nieal advantage -when common understanding mast bave been that the work was to have been finished in some seasonable years—thriteen years for iustance. Beecher received $10,000 down as a bonus before be would sign the contract..—News- Observer. —S (aor - The General Result. The Democratic party, has achieved a reat victury. All over the Nerth and Northwest there has beet ‘a tremertidous revolation, ‘The people’ltive declared iu trumpet tones their abhorence of the meth- eds and policy of the Republican party. The Dewocrats have carried the Honse of Representatives by an overwhelming ma- jority, but the Senate which is not like the House, respousive to the ehanges of popular opinion, will remain Republican, counting the Virginia Senators as Repub- licans, by a majority of two. In North Carolina we bave elected six of the nine Representatives in ‘ Congress, whilst the Republicans have elected three —a loss of two mem bers by the Democrats. Whilst the people of other sections have awaked to a sense of the necessity of re— forming the abuses of which the party io power has been guilty, and have by their votes rebuked its corraptions, North Car- vlina has exhibited a strange apathy on the subject. That money hag been car- ruptly and freely used in this State by the agents of the Republicau party is not doubted. Without such use of money Col. Green’s majority in this district would have been much greater than itis. The press has been subsidized and money freely used to defeat hiu. Through the Internal Revenue, immense patronage is dispensed, and the people corrupted with the very money paid by themselves into the public treasury. ‘This is a strong ar- gumeot in favor of abolishing the system. But notwithstanding the extraordinary offorts of the United States Government and its agents to buy North Carolina, the attempt has failed, We congraculate the people that this is so. But the escape Was a varrow one.—Fuyefteville Examiner. — “-_e — Some one has sent uaa reprint of the London Times eontaiuing the account of the Battle of Waterloo. It is a very in- teresting number and it is less thau half the sizo of the Star. It contains Wel- lington’s official account which would maké about two and a quarter columus of this paper, and a short private letter from Hamburg. It bas au “Official Bal- letiv,” and a two-colainu editorial on the battle aud sowe little other matter. There is a list of the killed aud wounded among the officers. Among the feurmer were the Duke of Brunswick, Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Picton and Liéuten- ant-Geveral Sir H. Ponsonby. Then come Colonels and officers of lower grade. Among the wounded are H. R. H. the Prince of Orange, severely ; and eight Lieutenaut-Generals, and a long list of Colonels, Lieutenant-Colonels, Majors, &e. The paper is dated Thursday, June 22, 1815. The battle was fonght on the »| léth inst. The price of the little sheet was twelve cents. If any one would see )| What the greatest paper in the world was in 1815 let him examive this small sheet. The Star is secured at fifteen cents a week at your homes aud any noamber contaius three times the matter the Times contaived.— Wil. Star. —— ee The vote of Penusylvania is thus di- vided: Pattison, Dem, 353,956; Beaver, Rep., 313,698; Stewart, Ind. Rep., 43,404; Armstrong, Greenback Labor, 22,803 ; Pettit, Prohibition, 4,731. Brosius, the Republican candidate for Congressman at large, is the higgest man on that ticket, and Rowle, the Republican Andidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, the lowest. Philadelphia Record: It must be re- membered that two-fifths of all the whis- key produced in this country is con- sumed in the arts and mauufactures. The 1] enormous tax, which is nearly four times as great as the actual cost of the article itself, is, therefore, a ;grievous burden upon manufactures aud industry, and ought to be substantially reduced if not altogether removed. We quote the following from the Phila- delphia Press. It is a part of the Repub- lican programme : ; “Asa result of the recent Deémoeratic success iron and stee} mills in Scranton and Schnylkill valley Are putting their men on half time. ‘The hope which Re- publican defeat has inspired of a reduc- tion in the tariff has led to a withholding of orders, especially on the part of the railroads, who begin to anticipate the possibility of getting cheap English rails. The business of the country, especially the manufacturer’s interests, will be dis- turbed and depressed until it is definitely known what Congress is going to do about the tariff. ’ { ——~-—-—__—— The Republiean party, after this crush- iug defeat, brought about by its own members, cannot be pat upon its feet again the same as it was before. The old 1] Republican party, with that organization and those methods which met with so fearful a verdict of condempation at the polls, is simply dead aud cannot be re- -|vived. The Conklings and Camerons aud Smyths and Mikes and Barneys have finally forfeited their leadership. If the t| party tries to become again just what it ,| was before, it will not have strength »|evnough to form a respectable opposition -|to the Democrats in power. ‘To live it must change its spirit as well as its or- ganization.—N. Y. Evening Post, Ind., t t position, ort oo srialt hah ~ pt is not. that t au urpalists will five-the night , us Odd ithe Asheville Citigen, in Tallahassee, Fla., Sie) pig ogee weve pec ab (Suchet. a <e - = Cy — ‘ ick Women who Dig Barly.” The | ‘ Y ’ 21 . i tn dying’ "Bia Relig otc is be Bartimore, _ Nov. 21.—About one o'clock this morning William A. Russell of Rassell Brothers of Reistortown, Bal- timere county, was shot instaut killed by one of two ba - ¥ cauglit in bisstore. The: caped. Dr. Howerton, for the last five years pepprintos of the Warm Springs Hotel, leased a new and lurge hotel, says The Citizen says there will soon be a perfect continuity of the town of Ashe- ville to the French Broad River ; that the heights on the Eastern side have been crowned with handsome houses. .‘The hamlet at the Western end of the bridge — as Silver Springs is growing -rap- idly. The Woman Saffrage movement made sone progress this year .in the East but not in the West. Nebraska voted two to one against the proposed constitutional [ amendment. Two Congressional Committees have already started down the Missisappi in chartered steamers but there is room enough on the river and boats enough left for a few more. Who cares for ex- penses so long as the people pay them.— Cin. Times-Star. Tendon Iron says: A further proof of the universal distribution of coal ever the earth is afforded by the announcement of the discovery of the extensive nature of the deposit of coal which has long been known to. existimthe Stormberg range of mou@taius situated in Cape Colony. The State Bureau of Labor shows that Mlinois ra@uks next te Pennsylvania in the productivn.of Coal. The output for 1882 was 9,000,000 tons. The output for 1881 was 6,000,000 tons. Coal mines are open- ed in forty six of the one hundred coun- ties in the State. The value of the yield for 18282 was $14,000,000. A Dynamite CARTRIDGE.—Some days ago one of our hardware merchants pre- sented a Lancaster county man with some dynamite cartridges, telling him that by exploding one of them under water fish would be killed and rise to the surface. Yesterday the merchant received a letter from the Lancastrian describing how he had experimented: with the cartridges. He had gone out in a boat on a will pond on Cane Creek and had thrown the cartridge violently into the water. The result was disastrous not only to the fish. The boat was thrown clean out of the water, cap- sized and its three occupauts ducked, one of them who couldn’t swim well being nearly drowned.--Char. Journal. Asheville Citizens: The store of Mr. I. W. Ledbetter was destroyed, with all its coutents, at Atden, some tetr miles south of Asheville, Wedvesday night. It was the work of an incendiary, but po clue is had of the perpetrator. Ap atteinpt was made to burn the building some weeks since, the same night of the burning of Messrs Porter & Shope’s store at Swauna- noa Junction, but the tire was discovered in time to be pat out withvut serious damage. This time the work was fully accomplished. * There was no insurance ; consequently it is a total loss, which our Mr. L., who isa young man of limited means, cau ill afford to suffer. We ouly wish the guilty’ wretch may be caught and reccive his deserts. Patriotic Words of Governor Cleveland. —— thousands of honest Republicaus who come to the support of the ticket upon which my name appeared, which was nomivated without the first semblance of frand or chicanery. They felt our cause to be their own, and they gave us a most majestic and memorable expression of popular sentiment. The people have de- liberately chosen the Democratic party to be the instrument of their will iu the government of the great Empire State. It is an important trust. Every Democrat must be a patriot, devoted to the cause of pure government and higher citizen- ship. The more he is allied to such prin- ciples the better democrat will he be. Let it by our official and everyday con- duct be impressed upon the miuds of the people that their cause is well placed.” _ SENATOR KELLOGG’s SEAT.—There ap- pears to be no doubt that the Gov. of Louisiana was requested not to issue a certificate of election to Senator Kellogg, who was chosen as a Representative from one of the congressional districts of Louisiana, on the ground that he was not a resident of the district. The state- nent has also been made from here that if given the certificate his seat will be contested on this same ground. Even if Mr. Kellogg is not a resident of the dis- trict for which he has been chosen, that is . matter of no consequence. There is nothing in the constitution or the laws to prevent a citizen of aby State from representing any congressional district of that State. Gen. Butler not very long since sat in the House fora Massachu sets district in which he did not reside. ——_—_~aor———— The real causes of this latest and most memorable revolution in American poli- tics are not far toseek. The ‘scandals of Grantism” had less to do witlPthe elections of 1874 than the scandals “of Robesovism with the elections of 1882. It is not pleasant at this mo- ment to recall the blanders aud short- comings of the last Democratic Honse, but it is mecessary for reproof and for edification, now that a Democratic Honse has again been elected, to point out that it is the misconduct of a Republican House which has made this new eppor- * & © The great victory of Tug@lay means ruin to the Republican party What it means to the Democratic party the pew Democratic Congress must de~ “I do not forget the thousands upon!) tunity of the Demoeratie party possible, | ad I am now prepared to offer Shoes; And coat. before yon buy. one in town. ? GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. . Special Bargains in Suits—Dress, Walking and Business Suits. Ladics and Gent’s Fine Shoes. Warranted Boot for only $1.85. Be sure to see these Goed I am determined to SELL CHEAPER than aay_ M. S. BROWN’S EMPORIU to the public, one of the FINEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET; EMBRACING Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valices, Call and see that $5.00 Over- * M. S. BROWN... a ee — Iu that part of the United States ceded by Mexico at the close of the Mexican war, goldand silver to the value of $2,000,000,000 have been received. The palm for rich silver ore was freely and cheerfully conceded to New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada, at the Denver Ex- position.— Butte Inter Mountain. During the week ending November 4, $1,032,900 standard silver dollars were put in cireulation by the United States Mints, During the same period last year, but 360,40 were circulated. a ee) SALISBURY MAREET, Oct. 12tb. A pples, dried, wee ene Peaches, “ uppealed, ; “ ee PORTO, . crncesesescerc BUSINESS LOCALS SPECIALS AT J.D. McNEELY’S: FLoripA ORANGES, a fine fresh lot. BucKWHEAT Four; very nice. MounTAIn APPLES, all grades. CRANBERRIES, in fine condition. Cocoa Nuts, fresh and good. NounTAIN CABBAGE, Very superior. Nountain Butter, excellent quality. SPECIAL NOTICE! We must ask our friends, to whom we have furnished either, Fortilizers or. sup- plies,to Hote the fact that their accountsand notes are due on November the first—and we shall expect prompt payment. Tf you expect futare credit with us you will heed this notice. J. F. Ross. Oct. 25th, 1882. ; Apples, Crauberries and Cabbage at J. D. MCNEELY’S.. TUTT’S PILLS ASUGAR PLUM Turr’s Pu.is are now covered over witha vanillasugar coating, making them ar pleasant to swallow.as aJiule sugar plum, and render- ing them agreeable to the must delicate stom- ach. They cure sick headache and-villicus colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They cure dyspepsia avd nourish the sys- tem. _ They cure fever aud ague, costiveness, ect. sold. everywhere. 25 cents a box. - 43:6m A Large Steck of Carpets, 1809, rau srocn, 1889: IT is with pleasure that we announee te our many friends and customers, that we have just received the most complete and desirable stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE that it has ever been our pleasure to exhib- it. Beginning in our basement you will find Two Car Loads of Bagging and Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable prices. : DON’T BUY TILL YOU SEE US! In our MAIN ROOM will be found the largest and, by far, the most desirable stock of DRY GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other goods you want and need, that is to be found in this part of North Carolina. ln our Clothing Department, up stairs, you will find 1,000 Suits of Clothing, all sizes, and prices. Also a large line of OVERCOATS. In our Boot and Shoes which is our boss department 7 stairs, will be found a very large line of Goods, all stamped with our name and warrant- ed. If they rip bring back the pieces and we will refund your money. Our Hand-made Ross Boot at $2.50 is the best. Boot for the price that is be found. In this department will be found a large lot of HATS and CAPS, ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and &tted up our for. mer grain room over ear warehouse and * opened in it Rugs, Crumb Cloths, Carpet Idnings, &., bee, Also in this ROOM will be ore yen ad and handsome stock of Dolmans, Jackets, Circles, a&c., dc. e Teale bt Salt ae the} BOX. Car 8 0 Sheetings, Yarns and Plaids by the Bale, and many other goods. We have rented the store room ad J. D. McNeely and will buy your @RAIN, FLOUR, COTTON or ather PRODUCE, or Store it fur you. With thanks for your many favors and an earnest intention to mect your continued confidence, we beg you to call and see us before you buy your OR SELL YOUR PRODUCE! J. F. ROSS, T. F. YOUNG, -1 Republican. termine.— New York World, Dem. CLEBKs. re er i hi e ik Ra c e : — ee ta d ‘i i s Ee al l l bo l yk es or t et ei a TN at e IT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES} SHAVER & AREY Present their compliments to the public and respeetfully solicit a trial of their Es- tablisment. . It is complete in all the ¢e- *s Surcr PHOSPHATE, » Equrrasie,” which I will sell for Wheat dn terms as for Cotton. —_0-" quirements of first class business. ' eC rees, Buggi ages red to furnish cotton ginners ™ on oo . wish Bogen Ties and Twine, at very low Phetons, Wagons, &c. {27 AND ARE CONFIDENT OF aivine gy SATISFACTION. a or Special provision and favorable rates for rates. . | as F buy more COTTON than any one man Love, it may be a double benefit to make your purchases or engagements of me early. Prices are as low as any one bere will sell. Poarding keeping homes. ne \y endorectl Drovers Will fing good Stalls and Sheds " not | dpe YOUR HEADS” . and see that this is to Youn ipterest. 3. D. GASKILL. lm WANTED. — Cpion Sets, at ENNISS’ Dmg Store SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at ENNISS’ Dry. Store 1-tf. SALE OF HOUSES and LOTS IN SALISBURY. On Monday the 4th day of December, next, at the Court House in Salisbury, I will sell five Houses and Lots in the East Ward of Salisbury, near the Salisbury Cem- etery, belonging to the estate of Otho Swink dec’d., TERMS OF SALE. The purchasers will be required to pay one third of the purchase money down and will be granted a credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds with inter- est at eight per cent —Titles reserved until atl the purchase money is paid. . 8. McCUBBLNS, Com. of Court. 2:7t. r, ame. accommodations for the benefit t mereial Travelers. . ° Lee Bircet, Salisbury, N.C. Oct, 5th, ’82. 36:tf Southern PRIZE TURNIP SBED. he best Market variety in the World. Points of excellenee :, It has no equal for root or Salad. j It Prodyecs Salad twe weeks earlier than any other kind. Inserts do not injure this as they do other varieties. It produces more Salad than any other Turnip. It igthe best Turnip for Winter use in’ the market, For sale only at J. U1. ENNISS’ Drug Store. Also Other Varieties Of TURNIP SEED at J. H. ENNISS °_ Profes sinal Cards. J. M. MCCORKLE, THEO, F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTCRNEYS AND CCUPEELCIS, Salisbury, N. C. gay Office on Couneil Street, opposite the Court House. 37:6m ~ Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Januay22 1879—tt. = IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. _ THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknowledged leader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! eer eae KERR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Baw, SALISBURY, N.C. | Fes.3, The Largest Armed, = Zz B. Vaxce. W.H. Pantry VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, X. C. The Lightest Running, The Most Beautifal Wood-work, AND. 1S WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every reapect. For sale by ’ BERNHARDT BROS., Saljsbary, N.C Agents wanted in uuoccupied territory. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. RicHMonp, Va. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son, 6€, Office, two doors enst of Indepen- dence Square B30 DEBUTTS DISPENSARY. TUTT’S PALL | Sete 0 much superior to that of the fi: SYMPTOMS OFA poet tee Rave seguised 6 national re through TORPID LIVER. | Ribsistishanseiquas to of tite, Bow usin Meredey of Belseneus edicines, ee Sst 42:ly ot fom eostive, Pain in with ad sensation in bs in under as ness after a disin- to eeertion af Goay or tind, ity of temper, Low spirits, with of having neglected some duty, vabere eae ness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the and Fleart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin, wentment eadache generally over the right eyo, Gent ess, with fitful dreams, highly Porvens leare mee . an e ie ee eee NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- AND cents. = ie Steote te 7 . TUTT’S HAIR DYE, |_Aics. cic: ire Revtaby sleeve apphetdon seis Be eine | ication wees Batural soled acts Instantaneousty, Bela =‘! vites your attention to his shop, opposite Sold or sent by express on receipé of #1. Mayor’s Office. Repairi : pairing neatly and - WS MURRAY ST., NEW YORK. ly done, All grades of goods eae icanker Coe eee ra ea seehaen) = Oct. Ist, "81:16. RET HS PEDIGREE SEEDS For ee rine T SEEDS Es is Petite § ‘> ee eee. cies 2 and UNEACHANTS, SEND US YOUR sidumtnde Glue eee mene — LAUT LANSRETH & SONS,SeED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA _acsaksild AG;ly nr cea = a ———_——____ = : 4 {2 vm, the A é ) : ¥ yes 4 o " teeth, 20 Esto th. : re ARTER'S Lm aan P practic irom $ tare yuars in medicine. haye never fo 7 ping to 7 et We . dn To Nervoug I Lust have baflled some of our mods contrat ny’ asin By be tedy. I preseribe it in prefere te rat) Symon Towic fe @ necessity te aes actice = U : : ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. 26th, | rr iasedore sy t2 hh aad, i Retha Mek bith ful tone to) W 4 the di-sosting crane ial } f nervons asters, meaket 4 4 ¢ annlicahl io Senegal ae Debuity, Loss of Annes\§ 4 i 4°. V'vostration of Vital] 1 Pevvers and Imontenece] & 4... UFACTURED BY JHE ER, HARTER 2o:ty ; At igure Call on the ee Ko. . Granit - 2 a - * “4 7 Re d NEW FURNITURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door to J. F.. COME TO THE NEW And get everything you, want it At the LOWS" ted in person at the Manufactories, and t for cash at the lowest Writs, anki warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as any House in the country. Come and get A Nice Cottage Chamber set for any ———————---—~- $5 06 Fie $8 tt mere $30, $35, and $40 Pine Walnnt sets, Marble Tops, only —~-——---~ sopra coef Handsome Parlor st8 £0t—————-—- me $40, $50 and $75 Cheap Beds at $3.50 ial t made with country merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and hal ron ‘asi Ee T will also a on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. TOR 40:3m ‘War in North Carolina! FIVE THOUSAND CUSTOMERS WANTED TO JOIN THE ARMY! W. SMITHDEAL IS NOW BATTLING with all the surrounding Towns and Cities in North Carolina against high prices on Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, Wheat DrillsyBugzies, Phetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Double and Single Harness, Atlas and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Double a Fuse, Electric Blasting Machines, Blasting and Rifle Powder. I will sell vehicles for cash, until manu. lacturers’ prices advance, at the following low prices, to wit: Open Buggies with Har. ness complete from $50 to $140. Top Buggies with Harness complete from $65 to $200, I keep in stock vehicles manufactured by the following well known firms: Columbus Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio; Whitney Wagon Co., Syracus, N.Y. ; Emerson Fisher Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Sechler & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Davis, Gould & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. MACHINERY MANUFACTURED BY Beckett & McDowell, New York, Gibbs & gterrett Manafacturing Co, Titusville, Pa, James Leffel & Co., Springfield, Ohio. Skinner & Wood, Erie, Pa. Geiser Manufacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., Biektord & Hoffman, Macedone, N. Y. Davis SEWING Macuine Compun~y, Watertown, New York. Pow DER. Repauno Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Atlantic Giant Powder Co., N. Y. Hazard Powder Company, New York. cw OFFICE UNDER MERONEY’S OPERA HALL. WARE ROOMS UNDER MERONEY'S OPERA HALL AND BOYDEN HOUSE STORE, MAIN 8T., SALISBURY, N. C. W. SMITHDEAL. A SUCCESS AT LAST. p A —~ A GOOD WASHING. MACHINE. “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 metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers the air while pass- ing back and forth over the clothes, foreing 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 pipcs so as to protect them and form a smooth bottom in the tank, : ae process is to fa : 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 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 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 small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler in operation can use one of my maehines at small cost and with satisfactory results. Onc persea 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, ey" It is also a good wool-washer. fa7"State and County rights for sale Ly the Inventor. 19:tt PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple V rc- | TO CONSUMPTIVES. TABLE Bao that will remove Tan, FRECKLES Pine.rs and Buorcues, leaving the skin soft, | The advertixer having been permanently cure clear and beautifal; also bantvdetlons for ede See ai oe by asimple cing a luxuriant growth of hair ona bald head | ys anzions ta make known (0 his fellow or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3c. stamp, ' sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire BEN. VAX Ae »| (0, he will send a copy of the prescription used, sone DELF & Co.,12 4 N.Y. | tfree of chnage),wish ihe directions for prepar- nug and uring the same, which they will find a sAe CURE for Covens, Coie, Consux Prion, Puma, Broncuitis, &e. adiarties wishing the Prescription, will please Wress, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194, Penn?St. dirliamsburgh, XN. Y. Wily Horner §cHoo:! Oxrorp, N. C, The next session of this school wil! begin the second Monday in January. For circular giving terms and other partic- ulars, apply to the ipals” LCwW, Y, Parger, W, C. Karr. ate of Warrenton, N.C. Late of Edgecombe Co principa ae J. H, & J.C. HORNER. = PARKER & CARR, HAR DW ARE (otion Com. Merchants ee ,. Corxer Faverre axnp Water Streets NORFOLK, YA. Businesa and Correspondence solicited. 43:4m:pd “ t for the CARDWELL THESHER D. A. ATW . w you WAN HARDWARE Ro-., D A.ATWELL Balisbary .N.C,, Jone §—tl, > {pale int Gin popes Seated oan ‘heated liquid seus, chemicals in) solution, then ting them to enormous - finally to a» oe cuss. By sheets and incorporating une in the : employed be prodaced. ‘The finished article fe claimed to as compactas wood, and rinore nearly water proof, and susepti- ble of being sawed, planed and worked the same as wood, and it is! sail that the average yield of an acre of ground, stated at three tons of xtraw, will make. 1606 superficial feet Of ineh-thick board. Traveling Faster than Light. Uncle Mose’s Experience witha De- linquent’ Tenant. . Uncle Mose owns several small shanties on Galveston avenue, which he rents out, but one of the tenants is rather slow in coming up with the rent, so old Mose had to make hima pastoral visit. Just as he was coming from the house old Mose met Jim Webster. ‘Jim,’ said the old man, ‘which am de fastest trabbler you ebber heered tell about ? ‘Dey say dat de ray of light trab- bles more den 200,000 miles a second but I nebber timed it myself,’ re- plied Jim. , ‘Dar’s aman in Galveaton what ean gib de ray ’ob light fifty yards start and beat it the wust kind,’ ‘G’way ole man; lying is ketchin’ and I hain’t been vaccinated since de wah.’ ‘Hit am jess so as I told yer. Gabe Snodgrass what owes me for four munfs’ back rent can out trabble de light.’ ‘Did yer see him doin’ it ?’ ‘I went to the front doah, aud jess as his wife opened de front doah I seed Gube slide out de back doah,. ‘Is Gabe home?’ says I. ‘Le’s gone to Houston,’ says she. Hit am fifty miles to Houston, and he must have made detrip while I was lovkin’ at him slide out de back doah. Jess fetch on de ray ob light and ef it don’t hab to hump itself to catch up wid Gabe Snodgrass when I comes fur de back rent den I’se a fuol, dat’s all.’ A Democratic Platform for Con- gress and 1884. * * * * * The New Yurk Sun proposes the following platform for the guidance of the Congress : “[, A radical reduction in the ex- penses of the government. “II. Returnevery superfluous office holder to private usefulness. . “IIT. Abolition of the internal rev- enue system. “IV. Radical reform and simplifi- cation of the tariff. “V. No subsidies ; no stealing ; no waste.” * * * * * But these excellent planks do not embrace all that is necessary to com- plete the Democratic platform of re- trenchment, reform aud progress. The history of the Republican party shows that there isa deep necessity for the adoption of otber reforms if good grvernment is to prevail. Ex- Senator McDonald, of Indiana, tele- graphs to the New York World what he considers the true interests of the party and what. record they should make by 1884. We copy a few of his principles 3 “Taxes must be levied only for the support of the Government. “All expenditures authorized by Congress must be for National pur- poses and for no other purposes, and economy must be enforced in all de- partments of tae Government. “The interference of the Federal Administration in State elections and State uffairs, so overwhelmfngly re- buked in New York must cease. “As soon as possible all laws au- thorizing Federal action beyond the limits of the Constitution must be re- pealed,” Now these planks are all impor- tant. Add them to the five of the bun, and the Democrats will have a plat- form of principles upon which they ean surely win in 1884. Iu the mean- time let the Democrats in the Con- gress be carefyl not to violate any of these principles, but be very careful no jobbery ; ‘|to enforce them, and we gan not see why asoupg Democrat shall not — the goyptry in - 1884.-~ Wil, Ex-United States Senator Wallace, of Pennaylvania, feels confident the Democrats will win in 1884. That depends upon how much good “horse sense” they manifest from now until the next Presidential election.— Wil, Star, Coat vs. Woop.—The searcity and dearness of wood indicate that Charlotte will go a long way..toward becoming a coal-burning city. The Journal two months ago predicted this and poioted out the fact thateoal was really the cheapest. The sooner we get to burning cval, quit cutting down our forests for fuel, and become no longer dependent npon red mud roads for warmth in winter the better it wil! be for us. As a proof that coal isthe cheapest it has been adopted by the school commissioners as the. fuel for the graded school and several car loads have been bought from East Tennes- see mines.— Char. Journal. THE Comet.—Prof. Daniel Kirk- wood shows that, even if the great comet which is now fading rapidly in the morning sky with the comets of 1668, 1843, and 1880 is conceded, it does not follow that it is going to fall into the sun. On the contrary, if all these comets are one and the same, it is getting further away from the sun at each return. The perihelion dis- tance of the comet of 1668 was only 137,000 miles, that of the comet of 1843 was 512,000 miles, and that of comet of 1880, 623,000 miles while the present comet’s perihelion distance was 818,000 miles.—N. Y. Sun. The widow and daughter of the late Stonewall Jackson received, a few weeks ago, $4,000 out of a bequest of $10,000 leit them by the late W. H. Barton, of Memphis, Tennessee. This was a compromise, the executor bhav- ing coutested the will. ——_—_—_-ao——___—_ Subjects for Thought. Be silent and safe ; silenee never be- trays you. Every man desires to live long, but no} man would be old. The man who never excites envy never excites admiration. Preseut evils always seem greater than those that never come. Some men cannot stand prosperity. Others never get a chance to try. An evil-speaker differs from an evil- doer only in the want of opportunity. Those days are lost in which we do no good. Those werse than lost in which we do evil. Never let your zeal outran your chari- ity ; the furmer is but human, the latter is divine. ‘ Edueation is the only inrerest werthy the deep, controlling authority of the thoughtfal man. SS It is a singular fact that in Gaston, a county with forty-five distilleries and probably the largest whiskey in- terest directly opposed to prohibition, every candidate elected was a support- er of the prohibition act, or at least such is asserted to-be the case. The colony of Rassian refugees in Mid- dlesex county, Va., has made a good start. Notice to Creditors. All Persons having claims agsinst the estate of Zachariah Lyerly, dec’d, are here- by notified to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned on or before the 20th day of Oc- tober 1883, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Se o l a d e p s ‘k a g ye e X Me N Ur so m e IV H U N E ) 8 JO po o u yw o u AL ¥ a g N TS T . . ad O H ‘ d ‘V v “p r e s se d j u n eS i e q g o ou oq |[ t m 10 g ) IN O 0} WO R Ap L 9 8 0 p [I N F ¥ PU S S 07 YO M OP [1 1 4 ][ 0 8 t $y u 9 @ m 9 ] 2 7 0 8 91 0 j 0 Q 6 Aq y y e o u ] 4¥ q 1. 0 8 1:4t—pd. TOBIAS LYERLY, Exr. > 22354 i : ¢3fi:; = > a <=S85 [—-} 3 a SEsea hte m BW *2b°Ss 5 e gesheoag, = SS” @ aes 3 @ fs 2232282 EM Blea se28 S2 be Soersesa = eg of geaeeese 2 OO Zo/°¢ Sy Se8e 55 ce oS eiaecees; = © Be) ° PResSass } = e<seie87 eo . s5 > ag rm Bssaag} bo Os. ae 2 sie e # ag 7 i rs g : -© " se “A X NS T I *w o R U A 1. 1 9 9 8 9 AA PL O I T I V A OU R O DO R A N FI O P H O L E Ly n g 03 ‘s o p j z e d jw r y u e n g a s pa e op q g s a o d s o s ma s s po u y w y q o 80 1 9 1 / 1 0 N } 4 3s 5 3 gc cs i s 233 “7. 3 See ' gf hi p s es t a t op) ee e ee A , | : et } ‘ s rr t e p e s e i. fa i l d a s i e | * tr e e c e a e | bi g b e s S sh o e - Train No. 1 points North and South and from Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. and at Salisbury with R. &D.R Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Wart Springs to all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt, North Garolina Railroad. co MDENSED SCHEDULE, | Connects at Salisbury with R. @ D. R. R. from ali Connects at Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of C.C. 2A. R. ‘R, Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., V & Ga. R. R. tor Morristown and points South-West. T.Va.&Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at | Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of CC. & A.R.R. R. forall points , TRAINS GOING East. Date, Apr. 30, | No. 51. | No. 53, Daily | Daily. Leave Charloite.... | 4.00a.m.| 440p.m. “ Salisbury ...... 5.53 “ | 624 “ “ High Point.. | 7.20 “ [| 7.35.“ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.90° “ 8.06 “ LeaveGreensbory. | 9.30 “ | c.......-. Arr. Hillstoro...... UME toc Setrceceseeccee * Durham ...... {3226 “ | ........ “ Raleigh .:.---... 1.40 p.m onteive Lv. OOS Secs BA eT un. nnpeccce-ee Arr. Goldsboro...... | 630 “ } ............- . Leave Greensbero Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 No. 17—Daily except Saturday, 5.00 p. m. Arrive-at Raleigh 1.51 a. m. via. Danville. At Goldsboro R. R. for Wilmington. C, BR, R. forall daily at Greens’ points North, East and West. No. 51—Geonnects at Greensboro with R. & D. R. B. for all points North, East and West, with W. & W. No. 53—Conneets at Salisbury with W. N. ints in Western N. Carolina; ro with R. & D. R. R. for all ~~ PRAINS GOING WEST. South and Southeast. Air Line for all points South a points South and Southeast. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 52. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldxburo ...'10.00a.m.) - - Arrive Raleigh .....12.20 pm - ~ Leave = soos] Bae“ - - Arrive Durhar ..... 506“ | - - “ Hillabo: ...... 5.46 “ | - - * Greenst«ro...| 8.05 “ - - Leave ost 9.15 “ 0.40 a. m. Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ [10.10 “ “ . Salixbury...... Wj2“ jl “« — Charlotte...... 1.10a.m.| 1.00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv. « 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm No. 50—Cunnects 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 Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. & C. nd Southwest ; at Charlotte with C.C.& A. R. R. with all N. W. WM. C. RAILROAD. : No. 52 Goixc WEst. No 50 Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunday. Lv. Greensboro 92 pm| 950am Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ 1041 “ “ Salem 11 25 “ 1135 “ No. 51. |. Goixc West. Daily. No. 53. ex.Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem. 5liam | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ “ Greensboro 700 “ | 800 “ STATE UNIVERSI SY RAILROAD. No. 1. Go1rxe Nortu. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ...-... 10.40 a Arrive University............ 1140am No. 2. Gone Sourtn. Daily ex. Sun. ArriveUniverrity...........- 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 1.00 pm boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond p@e-Throngh Ticketr on ullman Sleeping Cars without Change es Train glee 5 New York and Atlanta via. Washington & Danville, and betweem Greens- and Charloite Washington and Charlotte via Danville. saleat Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For Em Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, ts rates to address e A. POPE, Act en. Passenge: : Qi:ly Richmond, Vs. — Copies of this interesting History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE book may be had of T. F. Kiutrz, Theo. Buersat™ or at the Watcuman Office. SALE--V. TOWN sell that valuable RITZ y, situated on fhe town of Salisbu Terms of sale: at 8 Biddin money has been Sept. 28th.—Till sale. SUBSCRIBE FOR T $1.50 PER YE UABLE ON Monday the 6th day of November next, at the Courthouse door in Salisbury, I wil! known as th Main strect 12 The purchaser will pay one-third of the purchase money as s00n ** the sale is ae he will have 4 credit of three six months for the other two-thirds, with interest from date of sale Il the purchase eaings will pa at $1,653 10. Title will be reserved until a JOHN o HENDERSON, Com'r. —_——— HE CRAO LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY AR. a — VOL XIV.—-THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. ° Remember that stamina, vital energy, the Nie ret or whatever you ma choose call the resistant P gavel w battles against the — 0! — the é a mn of the human fortress, and when it waxes weak, the true policy is to throw in reinforcements. In other ords such an e mcy occurs, = Siena of Hostetter’s Bitters. comme sale by Dri sts and Dealers, to whom ois for atelier’ Almanac for 1883. - w9:ly J. Ruopes BROWNE, Pres't. Wx. 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 ba_ ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 21:6m Salisbury, N.C. BOOK STORE Theo. Buerbaum 8COOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:08 ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Desiniry, PREMATURE Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send tree to wll who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was ucred, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- vertisers experience can do so by addressingin perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, - 20:1y Cedar St.. New York gn REMEMBER THE DEAD! MONUMENTS TOMBS, &c. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marlo Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. I cordially invite the pablic generally to an inspection of my Stoek 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 avy of the best in the country. 1 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 iv this town before. Call at once or send for price list and de- Signs. Satisfuetion 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. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. NOTICE! The firm of R. R. Crawronp & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. I return my sinecre thanks to a generous public for the liberal patronage bestowed Upon megluring the last 174 years, and re- Spectfully ask all persons indebted to the firm to call at once and ynake settlement. The business will be continued by my former partners, Samuel Taylor ‘and W. 3. Blackmer, and J sak for them the same lib- eral patronage bestowed upon the old firm. ! ee I offer my splendid Brick Store, | Dwelling House and Four building lots for sale, privately, R. R. CRAWFORD. a:tt Sept, 25 1889, - = While traveling through India, be- tween Sarat and Nagpore, my body servant one day informed me that a great juggler and snake charmer wished to have the honor of showing me something of his skill. ‘What can he do?’ I asked my per- vant. ‘Almost everything that is maryel- ous, I’ve been told,’ was the answer I received. r ‘Admit him,’ My servant withdrew and present- ly returned witha ‘small, withered! old man, about whom I saw eee remarkable except his eyes, which were small, black and piercing, and seemed to have lightning imprisuned io them, I do not know whether the nia Gohld see iff tHe darRWikt # caf} bat there was at times that peeuliar fiery appearance of the balls which is so often observable in night prowling animals, He worea white vest, Turkish trousers, a kind of crimson petticoat } worked with strange devices, a tur- ban of many colors and red moroceo shoes, pointed and turned up at the toes. His arms and neck’ were bare, aud, with the exception of a couple of heavy gold rings in his ears, he displayed no extraveous or- naments. His age I judged to be six- ty, and his short mustache was al- most white. He made a lew salaam, and then appeared to wait to be ad- dressed. ‘Your name?” stanee. ‘Paunjar, your excellency.’ ‘Tam told that you wish to show me some wonders ?’ ‘If your excellency will.’ ‘Well, what can you do?” Hesuddenly produced—from where I did not see and cannot tell—a large ball of twine, which he appeared to toss into my lap, keeping hold of ore end, so that it unrolled the whole distance between him and me—uat least ten feet, saying as he did so: ‘Will your excellency please exam- ine what you see?’ Now, | honestly aver that I saw that ball of twine when he threw it as plainly as I ever saw anything in my iife—saw it come toward me, saw it unroll and apparently drop iato my lap,so that I brought my knees quickly tegether to cateh it, and yet when I put my hand dewn to get it and looked down for it, it was not there—nothing was there, and, at the same instant, 1 perceived the juggler balaneing it on the end of his finger. ‘Pshaw!’ sail T; you deceived me by making me believe you threw it toward me.’ ‘Does your excellency think I have it?’ he asked, And, before I coukd answer I saw, in place of the ball, a beautiful, large rose, which was balancing by the stem—and yet he had not altered his position in the least, and scarcely stir- red a finger. I began to be astonished, ‘While yet I looked [saw in his right hand a cup, and in tis left the Ile stepped forward a few feet, laid the rose down on the gronnd, and placed the cup over it. Here, it will be observed, there was no machinery to assist him—no tuble with its false top, concealed compartments and confederate, per- haps, to effect a change as we see similar tricks performed in a place filted by a magician for the purpose —but only my own quarters, in the full bright light of day, with myself closely watching every movement within five feet of him, and ary at- tendants grouped around almost as near. Having covered the rose with the cup, as I would be willing to make vath, for I saw the rose distiuetly as the hollow vessel, held by the top, went slowly down over it, the con- Jurer resumed his former place and said : ‘Will your excellency be kind enough to lilt the cup and see what is under it?’ Of course I would have wagered a heavy sum that the rose was stil! there for one thing, because expect- ing some trick, I had kept my eye on ittu the last moment, and was cer- tain there was no possibility of its being removed after the han! had Jet go ot the cup at the top. I complied with the request, step- ped forward, and raised the cup: but instantly dropped it, and bounded back with a cry of terror—for there, instead of the rose, was one of the lit- tle, green, deadly serpents of India, coiled apand ready fora spring, with its small glistening eyes fixed intently on mine. Snakes of any kind are my horror; and this only, horri- fied me, but all my attendants, who, with cries of alarm, enlarged the ecir- cle very rapidly, for they knew its bite to be fatal. ‘No more such tricks as these, con- Jurer!’ said 1 sternly. : ‘It is perfectly harmless, your ex- celleucy,’ grinued the old man, walk- ing up to it, lifting it by the ueck, putting its bead into his mouth, and said I, in Hindo- rose, jurer now passed one end of the twine, allowi ! step how I charm Is n@half- ved t 4 juggl : of adevil, if not x oT hat heard devil eA 5 power, a He a tube t!.at foolk- [dros ed lik , about'two feet and | P half an in dfametr, and next, the} field, at no great di ball of twine again. ter some search, Pau Where these this Caiie from, or went to, d not tell. They seem- ed’to betia hie hands’ when he wan- tell thens;\ but ‘I never observed his hands passing near his dress, either whet they appeared or disappeared. When I looked for the eup.. that I had lifted from theaters it Was gone; and yet neither gryselémorany of-my attendants had-seen this wonderful man pick jt up! It was ipdeed jug- giery, if. not magic, of the most un- questionable kind ! Through . the brase which he put between his teeth. He then placed the tube between his lips, threw back his head, and held it per- pendicularly, with the ball of twine on the upper end. Then suddenly this ball began to turn, and tura rapidly, and gradually grow smaller, till it entirely disappeared, as if the twine had been run off on a_ reel. What turned it, or where it went to, no one could see. The juggler then set the other end up, and anew ball began to form on the top but appa- rently ribbon, of half an inch in width, and of different colors, These rolled up, as if on a bobbin, till it formed a wheel of two or three inches in diam- eter, when the performer seemed to toss ribbon and the tube over his shoulder, and that was the last I saw of either. He next produced what appearded to be the sime cup I had lifted from the snake, showing smething that looked like an egg, ad vanced the same as before, and placed the latter on tle ground and the former over it, and again requested me to raise it, which I declined to do, fearing 1 should see another serpent, or something equally horrifying. “Will any one lift the cup?” he said, turning to the others. No oné vounteered to de so, but all | rather drew back. At this he took up the cup himself and appeared to throw it imto the air, and there sat in its place a beautiful dove, which flew up and alighted on his shoulder. He took it in his band, muttering over some unintelligible words, seemed to cram it into his mouth, and that was the last I saw of that also. He performed some other tricks similar to these, and couchuded with the mysterious bag. This bag—which somehow came into his bands, as did all the other things he used, in a man- ver unknown to us—was from two tc three feet long, and about a foot wide. It looked as if it had been used to hold some kiud of flour; aud I cer- tainly saw something like the dust of flour fly from it when he turned it in- side out and beat it across his hands. He turned it back again, aud tied it at the mouth with a string, muttering a low incantation. Yhis done, he threw it on the ground and stamped on it, treading it all out flat with his feet. He then stepped batk a few paces and requested us all to fix our eyes onit. We did so; and after the lapse of perhaps thirty sec- onds, saw it begin to swell up, like a bladder when being éxpanded with wind, It continued to swell till eve- ry part became distended, and it ap- peared as round and solid as if filled with sand. Its sulidity, however, was only apparent—for when the juggler went up and placed his foot on it, it yielded to the pressure, but immedi- ately sprung back, or rounded out, as soun as that was removed. He then jumped on it with both feet, and flat- tened it all out as at first. He then went away again; and the bag being left tu itself as before, again began to rise, or inflate, but this time as if some avimal like a cat were were inside of it. In fact, I could see where there appeared to be legs; and then to my utter amazement, I may almogt suy horror, it began to move toward me, as if impelled by the unknown soime- thing in it! I do not think I am a coward—my wost enemy hus never accused me of being one, at least—but I coufess that on this occasion my nerves would vot let me remain passive; and | retreat- ed frou the ativancing mystery, and informed the magician that I had seen enuugh to satisfy me of his wonderful eceult powers. At this he smiled grimly, walked up to the bag, trod it down again, picked it up and beat it with his right hand across his lefi, caused it to unaccountably disappear from my sight, and thea made his coneluding saluam, How these wouders were perfurmed —by what art, power, or magic—I1 do not and never expect to know. have conversed with many persous who have scen quite as strange anmat- ural things, but never heard any one give any explanation that I consider- ed ut all satisfactory. tm pty insult me by a d titbe the con- feager to risk his life on the strength gt —a 4 bole, in-which he said the dou ot there was a shake. - sais “But ‘before call him farth,” be yroceeded, “I must be. assured that some one of sufficient courage. will ready to cut him down when I give the signal—otherwise, should he oe to be a cobra capella, my life v be saerifieed.” “TI will myself undertake the busi- ness,” said 1, drawing my sword. The man hesitated,eVideritty fearing and yet not of my nerves, after the display of tim- idity I had already made, ~Lthought I read all this in the man’s face, and I said, very possitively,— “Never fear, good sir! I will cut down whatever you bring up this time, be it suake or devil!” “My life is at your exeellency’s mercy,” bowed the man with a show of humility. “Rememberthe signal ! When I raise my hand above my head, may the blow be swift, sure and dead- ‘y ? = He then gave his whole attention to the business before him. Putting an instrument, not unlike a flagcolet, to his lips, he began to play a shrill, monotonous, disagreeable sort of a tune, keeping his eyes riveted upou the hole in the ground ; aud svon af- ter, tomy utter astonishment, though I had been prepared for anything, I saw the ugly head of the hooded snake, the dreaded cobra capella, the mést poisonous of all deadly reptiles, come slowly forth, with its spectacled eyes fixed steadily upon the strange musi- cian, who begav to retrat backward slowly, a step at a time, the snake flowing him. When ut length, in this manner, he had drawn the hideous creature some ten or fifteen feet from its hele, he suddenly squatted down and began to play more loudly and shrilly. At this the serpent raised itself on its tail, as when about to make his deadly spring, and actually commenced a dancing motion, in time with the music, when the charmer gave me the signal to strike. Guardedly and stealthily I advanced near enough for the blow, aud then struck, cutting the reptile in two, and sending its head flying to some distance. I never took life with better satisfaction, about the juggler’s tricks, there was certainly none about the suake, for I have its skin still in my possession. 1 gave the man a couple of gold mo- hurs, and he went away perfectly sat- isfied, wishing my excelleucy any quantity of good Tuck. I was per- tectly satisfied,too, and would not have missed seeing what I did for ten times the avo ut I paid. ep ee que The Wilmington Star says, let Southern men be on their guard. Let North Carvliuva members be very care- ful todo nothing rash. Grant that the iuternal reveuue system is a mon- strosity, an offense, a stench,an oppres- know that it will fasten upon the country for a decade the oppressive war tariff that absolutely taxes fifty millions of people for the benefit of one million 2 Do you call that statesman- ship ? Do you consider that wise leg- bacco, free whisky and tax fifty million people upon all necessaries that enter into househuld expenses. Such legislation as that would be absurd, uuwise, unprofitable, and would be sure tu prove a boomerang iu the end. Lhe Times says cdito- rially : “The chances of tax reduction at the coming session of Congress are being already discussed in Washing- ton. ‘Lhe protectionist policy is easy tu predict. It will, us heretofore, be directed toward a sweeping reduction of internal revenue taxes by way of warding Off any reduction of duties on imports. ‘The Republicans will hardly improve their position by lend- ing themselves tu this programime,— Chaotic as public opinion may be on the subject of the tariff, the majority of the American people are certainly not in favor of making whisky aud tobacco cheap that all the necessaries of life may continue dear,” A MakinG Fence-Posts Last.—A Western farmer says that le bas dis- covered a model by which the part of feyee-posts buried iu the ground can be made to last longer than iron. ‘Tinre and weather seem not to affect it. Posts can be prepared for less than two cents apiece. The recipe is to take boiled linseed oil and stir iu it pulverized charcoal te the cunsis- tency of ¢ream, and apply a coat of “If your excelleney wills, I shall now have the honor of showing you it to the lower half of the post a few days betore setting. — Whatever deception there might be, ‘Sanskrit.—Siience is the artidimett of the ignorant. Bee Soe : Chinese. —There are two good men. One dead, the other unborn. _Tamul.—The handle of the axe is the enemy of its kind. Persian.--One pound of learning re-) quires ten pounds of common sense to apply it. Arabian.—It is hard to chase two hares, Modern Greek.--Two watermelons can- aa be carried under One arm. ee -—>-__-—-—_ Sonia “Advice, Wall Street Reporter. ; A stranger who had made a purchase of a second-hand dealer on Chatham street grew confidential and said he would like some advice. “Vhell, go aheadt.” “If you were in my place and wanted to go into business here would you lénd your money and live on the iuterest, or would you go into the secund hand cluth- ing busivess ?” “My frent,” replied the other with a serious look on his fice, “let me tole you shinst like a fadder. Doan’ go inte de second-hand peesness yourself, but lend me your money and pecome a silent part- ner.” “Are the profits large ?” “Large? How much you thinks I made on dot west I sold you for two dollars? I made shust twelve shillings.” “Not by a blamed sight, for I haven't paid for it and won't take it!” exelaimed the stranger as he dropped the bandle and walked out. “Vhell, vhell,” sighed Moses, as he looked after him, “efery time I tell der truth [ loose money, and efery time I tell a lie I lose a customer. How can an hon- est man make a living in New York ?” —--___ Are You a Man ? One day a young man was teasing a little girl, when she, becoming tired of him, exclaimed impatiently ,— “If I wore as big cloths as you do, I’d be a man.” Her mother overhearing the remark called her away, and chided her for be- ing so sausy, but soon the tears caused by the rebuke were brushed away, and the cause forgotten by the little girl, A few years later the same girl, then a young lady, was returning home from school, and in makiug some changes of the train was obliged to stop at a hotel over bight. A rising and popular lawyer of the place chanced to see her name up- on the register, and at once called upon her. As soon as he greeted ber he said,— “‘T called to thank you have done for me.” She replied, — “You must be mistaken about my help for although I do remember you as a [clerk in my father’s store, when I was a child, I cannot recall one single favor I ever did you, or in fact remember that I had seen you since then.” He then referred to the impatient re- mark before quoted, and said that day he resolved to be a man, and from that j time had honestly tried to make} some- thing of his life. He also said he had sion, an outrage, what theu? Will you , wipe out the 145 willions raised by | this badly abused system when you | never Leen tempted todo a mggu thing without hearing the warning, “I’d be a man.” —_-— -—_ How to Succeed. You are the architect of your own for- tune. Rely on your own strength of body ‘and soul, Select some specialty fur your ixlution?. Give thecountry free cigats, ' life's work, aud adhere to St. Paul's pre- free plugs of tobacco, tree satoking to- | | motto be industry, self-relianee, faith‘and -houesty, and inscribe on your banner, | “luck is a fool; pluck isa here.” Earn- cept, “This one thing I do.” Let your est effort in one direction is the surest road tu wealth and high position. Deu't take too much advice; keep at the helm, steer your ship, aud remember that the great art of commanding is to take upon yourself a share of the work. Don’t practice too mach hamility. Thivk well of yourself. Strike eut; as- sume your position. Itis the jostlings of life that bring great men to the surface. Put potatoes iutoacart over a rough road and the siwall ones will go to the bottom. Fire above the mark that you iutend to hit. Energy, inviucible determination with a right motive are the levers that move the world. Teuch pot the wine cap; don’t chew or smoke, nor use profane language ; don’t deceive ; don’t read novels. Be earvest ; be geuerous; be civil; be a gentleman. Superintend yonr own basiness; use the printer's iuk; keep your own coun- sels. Love God and your fellow men; love truth and virtue; love your counzels and obey its laws.—Age. ee Thurlow Weed died on the 22d. Gov. Stephens is playing havec with the laws of Georgia. He has already pardoved twenty-five criminals, The courts would do well to close up. What's the use with sach a willing one-man power.— Wil. Star. for what you! e LADIES: HATS AND Medicines incl try it. Nov. 1, 1882. The Safety of the Republic, The recent elections show an enlight- ened and virtuous pablic opinion, which is the safty of our free institutions. The river and harbor Lill swindle, the shame- less assessments to raise money to cor- rupt the clections, the base prostitution of the powers of the Government to par- tisan purposes, the countenance and aid given to repudiation of State indebted- ness, and even to final and conclusive awards and judgments of international tribunals, destructive of all confidence in the public faith, the bribery and cor- raption of the trial by jury by the De- partment of Justice itself; in short the general demoralization and extravagance in the administration of the General Gov- ernment alarmed and roused the people aud they have rebuked the rankling cor- ruption of partyism in high places. Ine telligence and public virtee among the people constitute the only safe reliance forthe public welfare and liberties of the country. Our political system, truly said to be the. fairest fabric of civil government that eyer rose to animate the hopes of civiliz- ed man, is yet liable to be corrupted and destroyed by the wranglings aud commo- tiens of partisan leaders. ‘The history of popalar government in other ages and countries has shown the dangers arising from the partisan struggles and devices of ambition and cupidity. Forewarned by the examples in other countries, our People will be found forearmed against the dangers which beset their republic. —American Register. ape Fifty contests in the next House is the number estimated. Let the Democrats resolve that no contestant shall receive pay who is uusuccessful.— Wil, Star. FOR TH WHEAT GREP. ALLISON & ADDISON’S COMPLETE MANURE! Combines the activity of Peruvian Guan- no with the strong and lasting effects of An- imal Bones. . It is prepared under our personal super- rigion, and is made of the best materials —contains no shoddy or other inferior am- moniates. It is Fine, Dry and in Exeel- lent Condition for Drilling. Thie Fertilizer has been in use ticelve years, and has gained a.reputation for ex- cellence second to none. ER" STANDARD GUARANTED. IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. « — FOR SALE BY J. ALLEN BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., R. M. Rosenoro,; Third Creck Sta tion, N. C., and by Agents at all impor tant points thronghont the wheat grow ing sectionof North Carolina, 45.10t—pd THE NEW SOUTH. weekly. the South should have it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina’s Mineral Re- sources and docs full justice to every de- partment of our State’s handicraft. Price $1.50 per year, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, - EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Editor and Propretor. Wilmington, N.C. cx. : : , ° REG GEA + i . © ae BOOTS AND SHOES-A- SPECIALTY, We keep t AGENTS FOR COATS’ SPOOL-COTTON. New g1 Full stock of Glass and Table Ware. Best Flour, Meats, Sugar, Cofiee, TEAS, Rice, Corn, Bran, Meal, New Orleans Molasses and Syrups, &c, One and three-fourth Ibs. Cotton Sacking at 9 Cents, at $1.75 per bundle. Three 1b, Cans Tomatoes at 15 OVER-COATS at $2.50. Be sure to see our Goods before you buy the very lowest prices. §&9"We buy and sell ail kinds of Country Produce, W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS and D. J. BOSTIAN. Tue Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 28 colnmn_ Illustrated , Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- ' ufacturer, Merchant apd Industrial. man in - Frc we * i ; m 4 is : ‘ ? oe = 4 t . 4 = = fe oe Pree ae Ey —- moa “ a = Pal a os :e ES we 7 Pe , ™ aaa i " Sree SaaS ANE ee oer : ak et ae ee es eA a ° : Fae 4 Oe os Z — es —- ‘-s ae ere eres “at AS - =! i ; = CET : . a ee a* oye = a ss ~ sy ie oh of = = sa et, 23 . eo 2 e giexi = = a < art © Ry tf ™ em ad. * ah ie ae ee 2 : ge *Rossian.—Pray y to God, but continue! © y ° ey é. * tis ne feng 7 ' 3 s ta pow'to the Shore. OD ast y of 5 cent Tin Ware. Potatoes, Canned Fruits, Pure Lard, . Full assortment of Family New Ties cents, Sage ~ Best 19 ctz, We mean to sell you good Goods at uding Quinine. y. | SALESMEN. UTAYLOR ae aa d ne e n i a l l l i e BLACK THE , STOCE WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO., We are now" prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Sclected Stock of HARDWARE STATE. in the We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Miving Supplies. ke Wewill ~ gy Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE WS. W. 8. BLACKER, Oct. 5, 1882. SAWL TAYLOR. 50:ly ‘A y e 1 o e d g 8 WY O M AN I d S. L N F D S8 V 1 I O LS u l d }4 0 H S ¥% LO O d ‘7 1 3 8 0 3 “V A «3 e 4 * HAVING PURCHASED *- * . « ‘subject yf The King of Denmark. jor . Carolina’ Watchman. THURSDAY, NOV. 30, ic82. — They had a snow storm in Raleigh on the 28th. —_——$——————E eee A fire at Henderson last Tuesday de- atryyedt three stores aud residences. Poss, $18,000; insuravee, $6,000. OO _-—S— . Ispestaan Exuipition. —The Char- Iwtte Observer devotes a column in advo- gating an industrial exhibition in that Fity: —————— The rosin gus works of Charlotte are to be changed to water gas, the work to be commenced in three weeks. Very little smoke is made in the proposed pro- eess, and the gag said to be Letter, oo 2 oe A burglar, colored, named (fagwell, was caught in the agt of tryjng to enter a ptore iu Charlotte, Sunday vight, aud has piuce confessed tu several transactions of that kind. I} js alsa styted that he is a purderer and is wanted at Morganton, N. Cc. Philgdvlphia Times of the 22d No- heer petts frightful fecrease in the pumber of deaths in that city as shown by thé death rates of 1880 an 1882" Tn 18807 In the year 323 fatal cases were reported. 1882 the number is 950. As might be ex- yegted the subject is attracting much atten- jon, especially among medical men, a Mormon polygynyism, says an intelligent writer cognizant of the real situation, can- not be reached or managed by indictments ynder the Edmunds law, owing jo fhe im- possibility of getting witnesses to testify at all, or to tell fhe truth when brought to the ptand. SF The ison dealers (wnanufacturers) say that the lack of demand ynd over-production are the causes for a decline in stecl rails, &c., and that a prospective change in tar- iff jateg has had nothing to do with it. The fallin prices did not tyke place until a Democratic cyclone swept the country, at pny rate. $< >> — Chatlotte, the city papers being our authority mast contain more house- break - eis and thieves than any other place of jta size. Every morning brings as an account of some breach of the laws of a nature. A fellow, that community, more or less serions “to hold his own” in Innst wateh and pray, and fight, vr some scamp will get his wouey, his life, over- coat, hat or boots. —— OE oe [he Vance- Mott investigution js going oti at Dallas, Gaston County. The Char- Jutte Obserrer says they arp getting on with the work quite rapidly. Everybody heretofore connected w ith the bugjness is culled’on to tell whathe knows. Mott has made a pretty good record but some ugly things has been brought to light. very word uttered in the investigation jstaken dowp ang wil] be printed, and until that is done the public cavnot be fully advised. + The venerable Edward J. Hale, of New York, jn bis last weekly letter to. the Charlotte Home- Democrat, mentions that Dr. Deems “is aman of park? jn that ureap city and says that of this ‘there are many evidences, the latest being that he is included in a list of ‘Representative Men,’ whose ‘Traits’ form the subject ofa book now in Press, by Geo. W. Bungay.” The only othey Southerver who figures is Paul H. Hayue and the only negro. is Fred Dong!ass. Ho tor, hy the way, js a Southerner, having been 9 glavp in Mary}and, Dr. Deeim’s native State. TE SD oe A JeRrRRaONIAN DeMocnat.—Gover- nor elect Pattisor, of Pennsylvania, is strictly business, and don’t believe in avy nonsense at all. The State Fenci- ples battallion recently tendered its ser- yiges as an escort to him on the occasion his inauguration. He declined the sonor, however, in a letter in which he wrote as follows : “There is no reason that I can®see why the mere taking of an oath by the citizen ealled by the people to execute a public trast should be made*the oceasion for bcenes Of pageantry and demonstration, T am determined that so far as T can con-. trol ét my inanguration as Govervor shall not coat the people of Pennsylvania one dollar,” —_ -——- It is with pleasure we note that Capt. Smith has-sutereded in-getting his cotton picker: well under way. The Tubacco Plant says: , Capt. O. R. Smith has juat peturned from a trip South in the interest Qt jis cutton picker, that is likely to revoelution- pootton raising in the South, Perma- hent arrangements have been made for the mannfactare of ‘these Machjugs, and by gnother cotton picking season they will in general uve. He ig fhe fipst man he éver planted the seed, cultivated the weed, harvested ths crop, ginned, baled and pat i¢ on the market, withoat touch- ing it with the fingers.” , tee O'Hara’s Creizensiuip.—The Golds- horo Messenger says; The records of this county w that during the year 1867 idee 2O'Hara applied to the court to ve naturalized, claiming that he was a citizen of the West India Islands and a His in- io to become a citizen of the United Seittes is filed iv proper form, but the pitaralization has ney pt hee completed either here omeRe where. We learn that U’Hara now claims he js natite bern vitizen ; that he male the application audet the belief that jf was required, but » hag sinee found out that he was bern in New York and that his’ pareuts emigrated to the West Indes when he was ap infant. -_——_-—- Farture or A TEA MercHANT.—New York, Nov. 25.—Mr. Euail’s liabilities are £350,000. Tlie failure was caused by Wepreciation in teas ib the last 3 years, und the recent stringency pf poney. - ‘ ” S.. Sal Rebbins and York. Alluding to the reports in circulation that Major Robbins would contest Dr, York’s right to a seat in Congress, the Statesville Landmark says: “We called yesterday, upon Maj. Robbins for a statement ef his purpose in the prem- ises, and received from him a statement something like this: He is in coustant re ceipt of information from different counties in the district, of gross irregularities, 1n- formalites and frauds in the election. He will consider it his duty, not so much to himself as to the party whose standard: bearer he was, to look into these charges. If be finds substantial grognds of contest, that is to say, that there were outrages BP- un the ballot, designed to falgify the will of the le, he will contest the election. He would not think of doing so, however, upon any mere technicality of for any mere Srormahty. enpmited without any crimi- pal intent. He only desires that the will of the people shall be understood, and he woyld not take advantage of any technical int in his favor where the will of the peo- ple is expressed as against him. ; This, Maj. Robbins says, has been his jtion upon questions of this King all hese years. He was, while a member of Congress, called upon to vote many times in contested election cases, and always he sought to find whom a majority of the voters meant.to elect. That.asc ped, he voted always.in favor of that mga, without reference to other considerations. This raps, ap ta trike@}| rjght-min waa iph sued le of Maj. Ro ~ 5 certitied to the State canvassing beard, will be 254. An error in the Wilkes yote, how- ever, makes his actual majerity 188. > $$ — Why Confederate Bonds are in Demaud. — Sume men don’t seem te understand the difference between political assértions and business facts. Three or foug days before the election a Baltimore lawyer made a political speech in a country village. Being a red hot Repablican, he baturally gave the Democratic party the vest he had in his moath, and awong other (hingw asserted that in ease of Dem- vcratic success, thé country would have to pay the Confederate bouds. ‘T'wo or three days after the election a man walked into the lawyer's office, opened a vualise and took from it $920,000 of Reb bonds and said : “What gre they worth 1” ‘our cents a pound.” “But the Democratic party has tri- umphed.” “What of that 1” “But wou’t the country have to pay these bonds 1” “Not by a jug full.” The bondholder looked eteadfastly at thé lawyer fora lovg minute aud then slowly said ; “Well, by gum! After ninety-six of us Republicans who listened to your speech, went and voted the Democratic ticket in order to realize ou our bonds, you now tell me that you didu’t mean What you said ?” -__- —— The Wrong Policy. If the certificate of election has been giveu to Manning from the Secoud Mis- sissippi District, because the returus from ove of the counties gave 1,472 votes for J. R. ''Chambleas” instead of Gen, J. R. Chalmers, for whom the ballots were cast, the policy und practice is ‘a wropg oe, and Mr. Vau HH. Manping would do the right thing if he refused to receive the certificate giving him the right toa seat in the Forty-eighth Con- gress. Should he consent to receive the certificate, we are satisfied that the Dem- ecratic House will unseat him, and gheuld he await for that decision, be will gain nothiug jp reputation. The Demegragy caunot afford “to agopt ‘any ‘of the im- proper practices of the Republicans, No map should hold a seat fu Congress unless rightfally entitled to it. —Norfolk Virgin- ian. —--- — Lend us your ears, ye North Carolinians! Census Bulletin No, 308 shows that among all the States and Territories of this Union the percentaye of illiteracy among the white people of North Carelina is + reatest, with the single exception of New Mexico, a raw, half-civilized Territory. Is this not shametul ? 31.5 per cent of the white people of the State over ten years of age unable to read, 31.7 per cent unable to write their names, Virginia's pereentage is but 18 per cent.; South Careliga’s but 22; Georyia's 23, and Tennessee’s 28. Is there not a vol- ume in these figurea! Compare with ours the percentage of Massachusetts, 6 per cent.; of Ohio, 5 per cent.; of Michigan, 4 per cent. of those who cannot read, 2 per cent of those who cannot write; of California, 4 and 2 per cent. Bear in mind that we speak of the white people. Can we not remove this stigma? Is a long sermon necessary with such a text as thja} Let us seck by every means to wipe out the blot upon our State's escytcheon. It is for usto do, and it canpot be done without an effort, without sacrifice of legs important things. O ye legisla Feels eye is work for you to do. Chooses Inan‘Slustrigns to repré sent us in the council of the nation, elect to your offices proper men, hongrable meg, but waste no tiie at this. bowed down ineshame anq fight this wrong. Be just and fear not, yoda Will be sustuined — Agrees rver.. 2 > Discoyery of Human Bones. New York, Nov. 24.—While the work- mén engaged in digging aWay the foun- dation of the old popt office, formerly. the old Dutch church at Naseaa and Cedar streets, this morning, they came upon a place in the floor of one of the raults Which was covered with boards. Upon the removal of these’ they found a pit ubout five feet #quare, bricked up. on all sides. The pjt was filled with naniber- less skullg'aud hamau boves ja promis. cuons confisjon. Dp to 10 o’eluek 16 skulls ang five boxés Of bones were taken out of the pit, and thea it had‘only been (lug about two feet down. Is jg pot known yet how deep the pit Té o¢ how many skeletons it contains, The pres- eee of the yault was entirely dukaown to any gue, and fhe charch had no record of its discovery,” ‘lt has created quite an excitement, The hich at gnirdo-s apd streets near are blockaded withfcurious sight seers, The benes are belipved by sume to be the remajus of Amerjguns who were confined durjng the revolutionary war ip an old sngar house. ; —— The President seems to haye taken strong hold against the star route thieves, and tu have thrown a bomb into their camp, driving thejr friends and retainery trom high office. [t looks as if Arthur was in earnest at last.— News Observer. The result of the 7th November. - wee ae must ae Look gt Yopr Btate | ea sae + Morton & Co. ville, N: C. Set Appeal: Vietims of “Morton & ae laa: and lately as believed of Athens, will be glad to learn of the arrest of H. 1. Lombard, at Asheville, N. C., where he was carrying on bis nefari- ous business of awindling, having as it is believed, removed from Atlanta and. dis- banded the firm of “Merton & Co.” tw protect his business in avother State. “It appears that he was suspected by the Post Pilice Department, and Captain Jno. Frey, Chief luspector pf the Atlapta di- vision, always on the alert sent sub-Li- spector Booth to Asheville where com- plajuts agaiust Lombard were. frequent, and the result was Lombard’s arrest, thoagh the effort exhausted two loads of buckshot which Lombard received in his tr Ledy. A telegram ta Capt. Frey stated yes- terday that Lombard had been fined $500 and sentenced to the Erie peniten- tiary for 18 mouthe, the extreme penalty for violation of the statate upua which he was arrested. Log bear's offense was that he adver-— tised tw sell a superior quality of clover geed, and in fetara for his remitances wistauts, hewever, Mr. Lombard will linger iu limbo for the preserjbed time. —_-- — Mrs. Vanderbilt. The Philadelphia Kecord, referring to the rumor that Mra, Vauderbilt, widow of the Commodore, is to marry Gen. Beauregard, makes the following refer- euce to her: Mrs. Vanderbilt was the reigning belle of Mobile while yet very young, iu the years immediately preceding the war. She was not pretty, but was exceedingly attractive-“‘handgeme,” “sty lish,” “‘love- ly,” the old beaux say. She married William H. H. Elliott, a New Orleans lawyer, but they did not agree with one avother, and finally separated by way of the courts. For several years Mrs. Elliott, who was still very attractive, supported herself and her mother by teachiug music. derbilts before her first mariage, aud it is said that the Commodore, who ad- mired them, quietly coutributed to their support through her mother, after her separation from her husband. Be this as it may, they met aguin in the North after the war, aud when Mrs. Vanderbilt died Mr. Vanderbilt married Mrs. Elliott. Now she isa handsome widew of about 40, with a legacy of $800,000— $100,000 for each year of ee lite with the Commo- dure, as some one has observed—and nothing to prevent her marrying any body she pleases to marry. Mrs. Vanderbilt is,as is well known, like her late hus- band, a great adwirer of the Rev. Dr. Deems, of the Church of the Strangers, New York City. Vanderbilt University, at Nashville, Teuu., probably.owes its existence to the appeals made by Dr. Deems aud Mrs. Vanderbilt to the dead williouaire. Gen. Beauregard, a creole in every thing else, ts presumably a nrem- ber of the Romany Catholie Charctr. . - a The Story of Morgan’s Death as Told by Thurlow Weed. Wasiinxcton, Nov. 28.—The New York Sun to-day publishes an affidavit sworn tu by Tharlow Weed on September 28th, jn which he places upon record a detailed history of the abduction and killing of William Morgan, the Mason, by his Masonic bregiren, as obtained by Weed through the confessjon af one of the par- ticipants iu the affair in 183], and from the statement of a witness, wha had fuil- ed to testify to what he knew when the case was under iuvestigation by the courts soon after Morgan’s disappearance, The story is that for the purpose of sup~ pressing Morgan’s iutended exposure of the secrets of Masonry, he was seized by a namber of Masons and plaggd under guard in a magazive of Fort Niagara, N. Y., to await an opportunity to ship him fromthe eouutry. While thus in- carceratél, a namber of Masons, after dinner at one of their gatherings, where Morgan’s case was discussed, under suad- den impluse at the suggestion of one of their nungber, proceeded to Fort Niagara, took Morgan from his prison, and uuder pretense of taking him to Canada, took him on a boat, from which he was cast overboard, Niagara river, heavily loaded with weights. Whitney, the man who coufessed to Weed his instranrentality in Morgan’s death, intended to pat the stery into av affidavit, bat sleath over- took himin 1861 before he carried his purpose inte effeet. The names of all the’participants. in the affair are embo- died in Weed's affidavit, ‘oo Cats ror $100,000 By His Marriace. —Dr, John W, Bradtield, of LaGrange, Ga., whoae marriage toa Mecklenburg young lady was mentioned in yesterday's paper ia evidently a firm believer in the beueficient qualities of the matrimonial insurance agencies, and the news of his Wedding will knock one or two of the as- sociations bald-headed. Monday night he kept Mr. J. Cobb, clerk to Esq. Maxwell, busy in the office of the register of deeds fortwo hours’ filling out certificates of his marriage to presept to the companies in which he is insured. It is stated that he was insured for $20,000 himself, and his friends hyd $20,000 on him to addition, making 9 total of $100,000 due him from the inghrance campanies. Dr. Bradfield says he will draw bis meney on the Ist. would ‘Bay, look for g ‘shower of busted matrimonial insurance timber over the land.—Char. Ob. - -—~_- — The Cleaveland county canvassers, i) calling off the returns from No 7 Durham's School House, called out 79 vetes for Dockery instead of 29. That gave Dockery 50 votes more than he was entitled to. The way to make officials careful is to veptilate pine inaccuracies. - News— Observer. Arvest of a Well Kuown Swindler in Athe-| 5 lig sent aamall qpantity,of North Caryl ; oe 4 Or eDet¥ererbs . OOM. want amb tea th, ex, tka? OO } ea Lecce dr : Thanks to Capt. Frey and his able as~ They had met the Van- | ¢hereto. And about that fime,as the almanacl|, ‘ EVER ‘OFFERED IN 8A | EB PHeK les, (15tiee" and? bottledy, Baie Catsups, Uy fa} ° ever brought to this ‘ “My stock of quality and prices. Nov.,30. “ pues . Notice rrom fue SECRETARY OF THE Treasury.— Washington, Nov. 25.—The ‘Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that in liea of avother call for bonds he will, on the 28th of February, receive and pay ten milliot’s uncalled fites without specifying numbers and without regard lf holders present them for pay- ment he will aJso at avy time from pow to that date pay that amount without re- bate of iuterest if they are prestufed at the office of thé Assistant Treasurer in New York. ——--.-- —- ALDERMEN IN JAIL.—New York, Nov. 23.—The Commercial Advertiser says: The court of appeals this morning haad- ed down their decision in the case of the people of the dity of Brooklyn agaitst tifteen aldermen and ex-aldermen, who are accused of qverriding Mayor Howell’s veto of a resolation. enlarging the fran- chise of the Brooklyn Elevated Railway. This decision ‘remands the accused ‘city fathers to Raymond street jail to serve out sentences JGmposed by the lower court. -_- —-—-— Bap State OF Ar¥rarrs IN DuBLIN.— Dublin Nov. 28.—The meeting of the Privy. Council tu-day wag the, snost.pro- tracted one ever held by that hody since the Fenian searé in 1267, Ea:] Spencer, Loid Lieutebant, presided in person. It wis resolved te proclaim the city ander operation of the Curfew. ‘The section of the Repressiéu Act which authorizes the wlice to arrest all suspicious persons oaud on tlie streets between au hour after sunset awd an hour before sunrise, Was pot iv apesation. A proctamation was also agreed to offering a reward of £5,000 for information leading to the ap- prehension of Pield’s assuilants with the usual provision of pardon aud protection tw the infurmera, —- ~~ — SWINDLING THROUGH THE MAIL&.— Baltimore, Nove 28.—H. L. Lombard was arrested hore gesterday on & warrant from the westerp district of North Caro- lina, clivrged with having used the U.S. mails fur frand@lent purposes. He was turned over tathe U. S. authorities, to be takey to North Caroliur for tyial. ES ET TE TAX Payers Attention ! Remember that the She:iff must settle with the State ‘Treasurer by the Ist of January, and those who are still behind are notified that they muat aettle within the next 30 daysin order that the oounty may make promyt settlement with the State. ™ C. C. KRIDER, 7:1t Sheriff, CA ~~ (a Having determined r System from the Ist of Decem or, I would respectfully request aff those who are in- debted to me on, p for Guang. to rel greafly in need ofgnongy and Must Have It. I shall iif futtite Sell strictly for Casn or Barter, as by this means I will be better able jto give myvfriends and customers More Goods For Their Money ! I any now receiving a nice and fresh lot of Country Produce “"for the Christmas Holilays. Call and see my stock before you make your seh a have a fine lot of BRORIDA ORANGES COCOANUTS AND APPLES ON HAND. SH! a +4 bo . és-any Matto. adopt the Casi AU Kinds x Country Produce Taken in xchange for Goods. WANTED, FURS, SKINS, WAX, RAGS, BEEF HIDES, SHEEP SKINS, BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS. GEESE, AND DUGKS, ETU,, ETC. "4D. MCNEELY, Tim | LISBURY. . The Largest Stocko GANDIEG — SUGAR, FRUITS, AND Toys, : y NUTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, MALAGA GRAPES, BANANAS, “CANNED GOODS, r2 : r me 5< ‘ it Btox i" >¥ . _ unt or otherwise and | and *rettle, ag. 1 am. Sautes, Brandy Peaces, Figs, &c., &c._ ay st 2 s1o0.8, Beh gas tr niurket and CHEAPER ‘than’ ever before.” —unexcelled—are opened and ready for the inspection of the pub- lic.’ Having bought the largest stock of Toys ever exhibited in this'’place, I can guarantee satisfaction to my customers bcth in We invite Country Merchants, Christmas Tree committees and the entire retail trade, to come and take advantage ef this oppor- tunity to buy the cheapest goods ever offered in this market. A. PARKER. FOR SALE ——— I offer my Plantation and Mill Property for sale, situated on Crane Creek 5 mites South of Salisbury, containing 230 acres— 75 to 100 is Bottom. There is a good dwelling house with all necessary out buildings. The Mill property consists of a Grist Mill with an excellent pair of Burrs and Corn Mill with the Farrar Pat. Turbine water wheels, a new Eureka Smut machine and a new Bolting Cloth. The Cotton-Gin house is 24x36, two story building, right new with a Hall Gin, Condensor and self- feeder, with a Liddel Boss Press. There is an Engine and Boiler of 35 horse pewer situated between the two arranged so as to run eitheror allatthe sametime. The above property is in good repair at this time. Any personwishing to buy such property will do well to callon meat Salisbury, N. C. P. N. HEILIG. Nov. 28th °82. 7:6t. Executor’s Sale QF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Fat qualified as Executor of the es- u tate of Mary Hall, dec’d., I will sell at blic sale, at her lute residence, -On Thursday, the 21st of December, W heat, Corn, two head of Cattle, LO LOGS, Household & Kitchen Furniture, and other articles not mentioned. Terms ef sale Cash. 7" All persons having claims against the saidl Mary Hall, dec’d., are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery ; and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make prompt payment. A. L. HALL, Exr. 7:ts NOTICE TO DEBTORS. PERSONS indebted to the late firm of Nov, 30, 1882. “RR. CRAWFORD & CO.,” are hereby notified to come forward and make settle ment on or before December 1st, and save cost of cellection, as the business of that firm must he olosed. RB. BR. Crawford & Co. 6:3t ' ned . of January next, Two Good Mill Men for a \twenty stamp mill. Must have had long . experience with silver plates, and must fur- nish first-class references as to ability and | honesty. A permanent positien for good ,men. Address, ' Tue Harte Gotp Mixteé Co., Haile’s Mine P. O., Lancaster, 8. C. ‘ 6:3w | COMMISSIONER'S $ALE OF REAL ESTATE! Pursuant te an order of the Superior Court of Rowan county, 1 will expese to sale at auction, in the town of Enochville, on Sat- urday the 23d day of December, 1882, about 110 ACRES OF LAND, situated in Atwell Township, Rowan coun- ty, adjoining the lands of John Butler, Da- vid Deal, Hugh Parks, and others, being Lot No. 2in the division of the lands of Smiley Oehler, deceased. This land is well located, and js very valuable. , TERMS of sale—Qne-third cash, ane- third in six months, and one-third in twelve months. Interest from day of sale on de- ferred payments, at the rate of 8 per cent., title retained until purchase money is paid. SAM’L H. WILEY, Com’r. (P. Q., Salisbury, N. C.) BiackmER & HENDERSON, Attys. November 18, 1832.—6:5¢ ° ~ WANTED eon ner Fi FIRE WORKS or i Bros a F : ; . § | é : ah — , = =e Aes < S . 4 We have now received our FALL AND WINTER STOCK of Goods, |Our patrons and the public know that we have always kept a first-class ~ line of goods in every department. This season we are able to.effer the best and prettiest line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing, ‘nistring Goods, &e., ever brought to patterns. Hamburgs, all new patterns. . + + Hy swe EE Ss a. et, (MEM: b. grisk Ay "4, 5 am iatam\ ‘@. s = e: . 3 = SALE-of LAND! . : _. Will be sold on the premises on the 22d day of December.next, the land ef Gzorcx A. deceased, containing 270 acres. Said land will be divided and sold in two separate lots—the Andersen place, contain- ing 120 acres, on which is a good Dwelling, | Barn, and necessary out-buildings. The VanEaton_ place,.containing 150 acres and no buildings, is well timbered—has some | good Creek and Branch bottom-lands on it, | and some fair. specimens of Gold. Said lands. lie on Fourth Creek in Scotch Irish township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of A. A. Hart, John Campbell and others ; is well watered, and produces corn, wheat, oats and cetton, freely. Lies in a good neighborhood. Any one wishing to examine the property can do so by calling on Mr. Henry G. Lippard, who resides on the place, and will point it out. , Terms of sale CASH. J. D. JOHNSTON, Ex’r. Geo. Locke, dec’d. Noy. 13, 1882. 6:51 ADMINISTRATOSR’S SALE! Having taken out letters of Administra- caid, deceaged, I will proceed to sell at pub- lic sale, on the premises,5 miles west of Salisbury, on Tuesday, December the 5th, 1882, the following personal property, viz: Wheat, oats, corn, horses, cattle, two | milch cows, hogs, leaf tobacco, two 2-horse wagons, one buggy and harness, a turning lathe, farming implements, houschold and kitchen furniture, and other articles not enumerated. Jerms, Cash. Further Notice!—All persons having claims against sitd W.-M. Kincaid, dec’d, are hereby notified to present the same to ine on or before the 7th day of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to the suid deceased are requested to make immediate payment. . A. L. WALL, Ada’r, Noy. 6th, 1882. —4:6w ADMINISTRATO’S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPETY! Notice is hereby given that I wil offer for sale at public auction, at the late resi- dence of Elizabeth Lyerly, dec’d, in Frank- lin township, on the 27th day of November, 1882, the following personal property, to wit: One horse and buggy, three head of cattle, 8 or 10 hogs and pigs, about 50 bush- els of corn, about 20 bushels of wheat, far- ming utensils, household and kitches fur- niture, and perhaps others articles. Terms of sale—-Cash. 4:3w +. {37 ALL persons having claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth Lyerly, dec’d, arc hereby notified to exhibit the..same to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1888, and all persons indebt- ed to said estate are requested to make mpt payment. Ee s Wonsoe Barecer, Adm’r of ; Elizabeth Lyerly. Nov. 6, 1882.—4w SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of Venditio Exponas and execu- tion issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan Courty in favor of P.N. Heilig & Sen against Joim L: Cruse, in. my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, st- the Court House door in the town of Salis- bury, on the 27th day ot November, 1882, | all the right, title, interest and esfate of the said John L. Cruse, in and to the foHowing real property, viz: A tract of land im Row- an county, adjoining the lands of John P. Rimer, Henry Klutts, and others, and known as the Chancey Yourg piace. Terms, Cash.—Dated at Salisbury, the 18th day of September, 1882. . C. C. KRIDER, Sh°ff. 3:4w Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rebecca Cowan, deceased, I here- by give notice to all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit the same to me on or before the 25th day of Nevember, 1883, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, W. L. STEELE, Ady'r of Rebecea Cowan. Nov. 20th, 1882.—6:6w Notice to Debtors and Creditors ! Notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of\ Rufus R. Knox, de- ceased, to make early payment; and those having claims against said Rufus R Knox, dec’d, must present them to me on or before the 28d of November, 1883. AMANDA E. KNOX, Admrix. Nov, 23d, 1882.—6;6w ® | —— eg Before you buy sce our Embroidered ‘Cashmeres and Ladies Cloth in tion on the estate of the late Wm. M. Kin- |. ‘North Caro Gefit’s Fur- this market. . ; - ; -~ - CORRECT STYLES, * € PRICES. e 4 y/ ‘Ladies Kid Gloves undressed and finished. ; Boys’ Suits, from 5 to 10 years of age. ne CARPETS and RUGS of Sclect Patterns. ‘With Thanks for past Patronage, JONES, MocUBBINS, 4.0. _ NEW. ADVERTISEMES TS... - VALUABLE BUILDING: 408 oes FOR SALE. I will sell privately, two buildi adjoining my residence, fronting os nt ton street and running through to Btls street. This is the most desirable prep- erty that has beeu offered for sale bere ~ many ie , n my absence call on Jolin S. Hender® son or M. L. Holmes, Esq. = ; A. J. MOCK 21m. Salisbury, Oct. 25, 1882. | W.R.MASON, DRUGGIST, _ Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. DEALER IN PURE DRUGS, Medicine, Oils, Soaps, Perfumeries, Brushes, Combs, Trusses, Lamps, Cigars and Tobac- eo. Also a beautiful lot of fancy - VASES AND TOILET SETS. 9" PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, Cheaper than ever known before. Night. calls promptly answered without extra charge. Give hima cali, 1:lm JOHN WADSWORTH'S CELEBRATED RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT. | WE are Agents for Joun WapsworrTk’s Celebrated . ‘ RUST PROOF Seed Wheat.” We can supply it in any quantity requie : J. M. KNOX & CQz+ Salisbury, Oct. 19th, °82.—4t. F ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF ed PERSONAL PROPERTY! At the residence of John Graham, dec‘d, near Third Creek Station, in Scotch Irish township, I will offer tor sale at public auc- tion, on Tuesday, the 21st day of Novem- ber, 1882, the following personal: property, to wit: One good mule and three horses, a number of hogs, a lot of wheat, corn and cotton, one 2-horse carriage, one buggy, 2 wagons, one Mower and Rake, Farmi Implements of every description, H aad Kitehen Furniture, and other things not mentioned. Also, on Thursday, the 28d day of No- vemder, 1882, at his plantation in Atwell township, I will’ expose to public sale a’ large lot of Gorn, Wheat, Cotton and per- haps other articles. TERMS of both sales—Cash. J. G. FLEMING, Adm'r of John Graham, dec'd. Oct. 17, 1882.— 1:6w amaeds lina, Ix THe SuPmit ROWAN COUNTY, 5} on Court. James Hillard, Adm’r of Sarab Green, PU gf.” : A ‘ . - gainst Wilford Dent and others, Defts. Petition to sell land for assets, : It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John Dent, if cite Ringe bis heirs, if he be dead, and Hatch t, if liv- ing, and his heirs, if he be dead, defendants in the above named case,-aré non-residents of the State: It is ordered by the Courk , that publication be made in the “Carolina Watrhnran” for six’ successive weeks, noth fying the said defendants to appear st the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County, on Monday the 18th day of December, 1882, and answer the complaint which will be filed in the above entitle sc~ tion, within ten days from the date hereof, and if they fail to answer the complaint the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re- lief demandéd in the complaint. J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C. of Rowan County. Oct. 27, 1882. i) + Ix THE. SUPERI- h Carolina, Nort) AN COUNTY. or CovURT. Tobias Kesler, PU, Against . John F. Reed and others, Def ts. Petition for partition of land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John F. Reed, John C. Connor and wite Sally J. Connor, John 8. Leonard and wife Margaret E. Leonard, B C. Jones and wife Alice C. Jones, W. W. Reid, Luls Reed and Louisa Mason, defendants in the above entitled case, are non-residents 0 this State and are necessary ies to this action ; It is ordered by the Court that ub: lication be made in the “Carolina Watch- man” for six successive weeks, motify the said defendents to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rows County, on Monday the 18th da of Decem- ber, 1882, and answer the complaint which will be filed therein, and if they fail to s™ swer said complaint the — will apply to the Ceurt for the relief-demanded in the complaint. J. M. HORAG, C. 8. C. of Rowan County, 3:6w Oct. 81, 1882 — Spline ae omenl LOCAL. THURSDAY NOV. 30, 1822. NEW TERMS. : From and after the Ist day of ameere, 1882, the riper at price of the Wateh- man will be as follows: . One year, paid in advance, $1.50 ‘6 ” payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 ‘6 payment delayed 12 months 2.50 See A. Parker’s new advertisement— he has a very large assortment of holiday goods. _ Ww. H. Kesler has placed us under ob- ligations by sending us a fine lot of oys- ters. ——0 - — Whist—and Don’t Whistle! The Hon. Wm. H. Bailey of Charlotte, and Judge Cloud of Winston, are attending court in this city. ae Mr. Edwin Shaver has begun the erec- tion of anew store room next to Mr. J. D. MeNeeley’s, on Main Street. —————— 09 — ——— Col. C.S. Brownand family have gone te Asheville, and. will open a Hotel. in that eity. The Boyden House is now vacant. ——— Judge Cloud ts ete, and is teported as saying that he came to teach Salisbary people manners, or words that purport. The Judge isa geveral favorite where- ever he goes. 0 Judge Gudger is holding our Superior Court. Owing to the weather and other causes—special rentre for inatance—there is no extensive pumber of idlers in atten- dance. ; 0 The Land and Mills advertised in this paper by P. N. Heilig is valuable proper- ty. An active intelligent man to be with it all the time would get rich by itina few years. ji Fancy goods for the holidays are com- ing in great profusion. Our merchants dealing in that line have certainly done the handsome thing this season. ——0 Rowan sends only ore convict to the penitentiary ae aresult of this term. The jury got the drop on a_ horse thief, aad his houor put him up vut of the ma— laria for five years. — --o-—— On Monday Thomas Jones and Jas. H. Horah took the oath of office as Attor- neys, at: the Bar iv North Carolina. Wednesday, both fleshed - their maiden ewords. Both were successful in their mivocacy. In the name of the Fraterni- ty, we wish them every success. —-—o Thanksgiving was generally observed here. by all the churches. ‘Fhe average boy and ‘‘paled clerk” hied him with gan and. dog to wood aud field, in anxious anti€ipation—and the usval luck. oh 0 Mr. John F. Maloney, for some time pasta frieght conductor on the Western Road, has gone to 8. C., where he bas been promoted to take charge of passen- ger train. 4 o——— There istalk of organizing a stock eompany forthe purpose of building a tobacco warehouse on the corner of Chareh and Fisher Street, where the Kuex hay warehouse was recently de- struyed by fire. Thisis surely a good move, and should meet the hearty ap- probation of every citizen. oe Mr. John Dean, well known among the business men of Salisbury, went te Texas a few years ago, read law, became solici- tor for 4 uew county, and ran for District sdjicitor in the late elections and beat his- oppanent a thonsand votes. His home is Fort Davis, Texas. — -o- Mr. Haslett, the gentleman who was hurt by the Horse rearing up and falling back inte the buggy, has convalesced suficiently .to walk in the house and go to his meals. His most dangerous hurt was in the. smal] of the back. It will be sone weeks before he will be able to at- tend to duties: in the field as civil en- sineer for Sam Christian mine, 4s 3 I —- Mr. A. H. Craige has returned to Philadel phia, after spending several weeks inthe game regions of this section. Ationg other remembranees he carried hoaié a perfectly white partridge, shot on the farm of Mr. Jack Peunington, iv Moutgomery county. cueee ——¢)-——_—___ Pieasant DINNER Party.—Quite a pleasant dinner party happened to meet at Duteh Creek as guests of Mr. J.J Newman, on last Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Trelvir, and Col. W. M. Cochran of Gold Hill, Col. F. Warbarton, London, England. Miss Fannie MeNeely, Capt. Theo. Purker and Mr. Stephen Lord, of Salisbary, Mr. Newman’s father, Capt. Newman, and his two sisters, Misses Sallie and Allice, of Richmond, Va. a New Berne Journal: Mr. B. B. Malli- son killed, a short time ago, a large bear on bia father’s plantation, near Croatan, which weighed, net, 300 pounds. The faton his back measured three inches. Afew days afterwards he killed a cata. mount which measured four and a half feet from tip to tip. No rattlesnakes to report. ; Fjue Baltimore pottery stands high in New York, The Journal of Commerce ‘AyS8 SOME Feeent spécimens were superior to some imported vases with which they vere compared. Gen, Beaurerards it is said, is about to marry the widow of the late commodore Vanderbilt, , For the Waichman. ‘ MARRIAGE. At the Preshyterian Church on Tues- day evening, November 28th, were anited m matrimony, by Rev. J..Rample, D. D., Cuarces G. Vtee, formerly of New York, now resident here, and Miss Annie J. Bruner, the accomplished and lovely daughter of J. J. Brauner of the Carolina Watehman. The attendants were— ' Miss Lila Marsh and Mr. T. K. Bruner, Miss Sallie Bruner and Mr. Theo. Buer- baum, Miss Beulah Stewart and Mr. J. W, Rample, Miss Annie Brown and Mr. Jas. Ramsay, Mies Ella Brown and Mr. W. T. Linton, Miss Minnie Ramsay and Mr. William » Miss Estelle Cowan and David Gask The Ushers, Messrs. T. B. Brown and A. M. Yvang. Though the weather was severely in- clement by reason of the fall of sleet, yet many frieuds braved ice and wind and found their way to the charch in order that they might witness the launching of this clipper Hymenial Craft upon the bosom of matrimonial waters. Ata little after five o’vlock the doors were thrown open by the ushers, and the attendants entered, one couple at atime, and keeping step to sublimeat of music sent ringivg and crashing from the pipes of the gfand old organ, marehed ap to the front and took their places around the officiating’ minister, the contracting ir uniting the segments of the eresent, Blowly jhe last lingering notes stole out and away, meledy yielding to the hush of silence, which in ae barely somgs bv the veice of the “mau ef God.) Dr, ple then the ° Sohen! which in truth was suggestive of the sol- empity and moment of the occasion when two are anited, fate tu fate and life to life. He closed, tendered his con eet qui and as husband and wife oar fi the church for the depot, where they took the train for New York. There they will meet the friends and relatives of the groom while they wait for the landing of the mother, who has taken ship for America, from her tleld of mis- ionary labor in Japav. And thus held by the fetters of law, the edict of God, and the silken bonds of love may their voyage down the “River of Time” be as peaceful as the ceaseless calin throegh which steals the liquid notes of the bell chimes from “Winouva,” the Sunken City of the Baltic. FRIEND AND SPECTATOR. ELLE TOLEDO OL TL LEE OBITUARY. Diep at her home, 4% miles west of Salisbury, Saturday eveving last, Mrs. Mary Hall, relict of the late Anderson Hall, aged nearly 80 years. The deceas— ed was left a widow with a large family some 42 or 43 years She remained ather home, from which she has jast been removed, and struggled through the difficult and responsible task of raising her family, and lived to see it performed to the praise of the children as well as to her own credit. Indeed, she lived to see the most of them close their eareer on earth, and when there were bat two left out of a family of six, her time fur depar- ture came. She was loved most by those who knew her best—by the nearest neigh- bors and children, Her removal leaves a void which cannot be filled by another. It is the end of a chapter, so to speak, known and read of all near her for many years. A large concourse attended her funeral at Franklin, Sunday. evening last. 8 mr ns.) How the War Brought the Peauut into Prominence. From the Nortolk Virginian. Norfolk is pow the Jargest peanat market in the world, except Marseilles, France, and the peanut trade here has grown tw be an important feature of our commerce. Besides numerous commis- sion houses, where they are handled, we have two large cleaning establishments which eurpluy some two hundred hands and have a capacity for cleaning about one thousand bushels per day. The clean- ing process is simple. The peanuts are first placed in a large revolving drum, which takes off the dirt and the rough surface. Thence they are passed through brashes which poljsh the surface and finally over a series of canvass strips iv motion, about which a number of hands stand and assort them as they come along, picking out the faulty ones and allowing the chuice peas to find their way into bags. The peanut is a native of Africa, though it has never bad the advantage of av emancipation act and jis still bought and sold as a commercial commodity. It has, however, matertally improved its condition by coming to a civilized country and is now wach larger and dajatier than its African brother, or, let us say, progenitor. ° . The African article was once largely imported to this country, but itis no longer a favorite with us and an invoice of African peas shipped to New York last year was pot marketable. The va- riety now finds its market.in Marseilles, where it and the Indian cotten seeds are manufactured into olive oil aud imported to this country, so that in point of fact the African pea does find its way to America still. Seriously, it isa little singular that the war waged for the emancipa- tion of the black maw should have brought the peanut into prominence. Up to this time peanuts were net grown to any ap- preciable extent as an article of traffic, and their commercial value is postbellum. The Yankees tasted the dainty nut du- ring the war and while they did not be- come so fascinated with its delicate flavor as did the soldiers of Xenophon with the lotos, they fell So much in love with it a8 an article of diet that as soon as they returued totheir homes in the North they began to clamor for it, and the southern farmer turned his attention from the negro to his neighbor, the pea- nut, and soon the growing of peanuts came to be a great industry in portions of Virginia, North Carolina and Tenn- essee, Notice is given elsewhere that applica- tion is to be made to the legislatures of North and South Carolina for a charter to build a toll bridge over the Catawba, at Price’s old ferry. The movement was pdt on foot by the Chamber of Commerde of this city.—Charlotte Odserver, Col. FP. Warburton of Retired Rosal Engineers, London, spenta portion of last week with Mr. J.J. Newman, at been in this State fora month or more, sight seeing, with a view to making in- vestments for himself and other English capitalists in North Carelina shrough Mr. Newman. Mr. Jas, Gill, machinist, who has been machiuvery at the West ‘mine, in Union county, 8. C., reports that they have pat in a 20 stamp mill, 5 Healy concentrators, ($1,000 each) and 4 antomatic feeders made io California. Vein is reported from 7 to D feet wide, average value across the vein, $10. Their main shaft is 50 feet down. Every prospect seems bright for the mine. Prof. Hanna ef the Charlotte Mint re- ports the following : The Vein Mountain mine, MeDowell county, is doing exploring work only. They have eut op Nichole and Hupts- ville Mountains more than 30 veins, sev- eral which afford very fine free milling Yjere. More extended work iz , the treat, ment of their ores is soon expected. d Work on the Hard Bargain tract ad- jvining is thought te be satisfactory in ite returns, although a very small force is at work. Small iudepevdeat operators in this county have done less work this year than usual; in other of the mining coun- ties adjacent, fully as mach work of this nature has been done as in former years. The Hancock mine in Burke county, 14 m. 8. W. of Morganton, has jast com- pleted a tailing ditch 20 feet below the old one, which enables the treatment of a body of gravel hitherto beyund reach. The Carolina Queen mine near Glenn Alpine is in full and apparently profita- ble work ; both the gravel and vein work is progressing satiafactorily. Fiye veins are uncovered on this property. The Glenn Alpine mive under superin-— tendency of Capt. Kirksey is engaged in bringing in water. J. C. Mills is doing his usual work, and with good results. The Connecticut Mining Association in Golden Valley in the South Mountains, Rutherford coanty, has a favorable loca— tion ; the ditches are being pushed rapid- ly ‘to completion ; the gravel on this property (Lawson Smart property) is be- lieved to be abundant; no explorations ou this place for veius has been _at- tempted, bat they will undoubtedly be found. The Grayson mine 2 miles 8. E. of the above is actively at work on its veins, of which 6 are known, Exploration work is dove on a number of other properties in this section ooking to permanet work. . The sale of the Rudisil mine on the 18th was evjoined. eT OE eS How the French Manage. When we Americans are bothering about ‘family belp,’ it is aggravating to think how mach better they mapage these things in Paris. A correspondent who has been stadying up these poiuts writes as fullows: Imagine the convenience of having a nice, tidy woman coming up to your room early in the morning, say 8 o'clock, cook - ing your breakfast, and then - doing all of your chamber work, sweeping, dusting and leaving you in perfect order for the day by 10 o'clock, and all this for the moderate sum of ten cents. Their charg- es are actnally bat five cepts an hour. A great many well-te-do families live in this way, having the femme de manege two hours three times a day to prepare their meals and to do the necessaty house- work. For those whe do not care to take early breakfast at home, there are the nicest little places, called cremeries, where you can get a bowl of coffee or cliocolate and a roll fer four or five cents. And thesé little establishments, in additioa to batter aud eggs, milk and cream, cheese and fruit. Itis surprising what a small amvant of provisions you can bay in Paris. For example, who would dare iu New York to ask for two cents’ worth of butter? Here it is a matter of coursg, and, the neat, clean looking girl, always wearing a white aprou and cap seryesyou over a snowy white counter and cuts the exact amount witha wire, never making a mistake, as is sometimes done in weigh- ing. Among other conveniences for those who de not want to cook at home are the charcutrie shops, at which are sold cold ham, tongue, veal avd delicious gelatine, ® sortef boned chicken or turkey, all kinds of sausages, and even sardines at retail, two for a cent. These are all sold by the small quantity. A slice of ham for five cents is enough for several sandwiches. Again, at the Rotisserie you can bay roast chicken just out of the oren, whole or by the piece, a leg or wing, or slice of breast. All kinds of game or mcat are to be had already roasted or cooked to order, and sent home at any specified bour. It is a great con- venience, und an immense saving in fuel alone. There are also to be seen little stalls where fried potatoes and small fish are sold every day from 11 till 2 o'clock, when you will meet strings of girls and men ip their blouses, hurrying off with a brown paper bag steaming in their hands, twoor three cents’ worth being enough for a meal even for a hangry man. Speaking of fuel, { must tell you of a Datch Creek mine. The Colonel has} y engaged forsome time.in placing new |——— their early breakfast trade, sell fresh . ey He keows the bitthr wears way, 4 The soul that s de eats ast pray, © ws He knows how fiard the fight has been, The clouds that cowe our lives between, The woand the world hath vever seen, He kuows! He knows when faint and worn we sink How deep the pain, how near the brink eeaate . Of dark e pauseand shriak, ~ He kyows! ~ , He knows! O thought . of bliss ! For though en as Gal oe Nee We atill cau hear it ; fecliog thig— He knows! ; aie He O heart, take : “ And know earth's treasurés bat tirwes, And he will prove as gain our loss! He kuows! crt ———_~qae———_—_ ‘ 4 The Boston Globe says: “An Jitem about a Cleveland young man who went to England to stady art and was gone #0, long that when hé came home he was ob- liged to inquire his way about his native city has broken out with some virulence in the personal gossip colamns. This style of young niin is no great rarity. Specimens of him may frequently be seen attired in the height of British hideous-| ed ness, squinting patronizingly threugh a single-barrelled eye-glass and pretending to Nave dyfficulty in remembering where he conld possibly have mét the party who thinks himself hisfather. Inquiring the way about the streets in which he once sold papers or encouraged misalli- ances between obsolete tomato cans aud canine terminal facilities ia a very mild symptom of Anglomania in the young man who has studied abroad, and spent the old man’s money for hideous balber- rdaghery. Cases have even been known of Americans, living in London upon fat American official salaries, who have cul- tivated side whiskers and an artistic drawl and been utterly anable even thro’ a single barrelled eyeglass, to recognize the rights of American citizens. This is altogether tao mach of thia forgetful kind of young man lyiug around loose. ee Accidental Death. Sunday morning at 19 o'clock Jease | Stewart a negro lad ninetegen years of age, killed himself accidently at his home on Lenoir Street, between Dawson and McDowell. He had been away from Ral- eigh three weeks at work and with part of his earnings had purchased a twenty two calibre revolver. He was showing this to a girl in a room and pointed it at her, and was about to pull the trigger, when she seized the pistol and looked at it, saying that two barrels were loaded. He then deliberately took the pistol, placed the muzzle within a few inches of his left breast and pulled the trigger, saying a.second before, “you see it can’t hurt.” At the report. be fell against a window gill. The girl told jim that , his vest was on fire, and he mechanically moved his: hand across kis breast, but never spoke a word. In a'few moments he fell to floor dead, Coroner Richard - son held an inquest, the yerdict of the jury being in accordance with the facts. There never was a case of greater care- lessness with a weapou.—News & Obser- ver. —e A lady who, pot feeling as well as she liked weut to consult a_ physician. “Well,” said the doctor, after looking at her tongue, feeling ber pulse and asking her sundry questions, “I should advise you— ahem!—to get married.” “Are you single, doctor f” inquired the fair patient, with a significant'yet modest smile. ‘‘I am, meio Fraulein; but it is not etiquette you know, for physiciays to take the physte they prescribe.” +31 A smart young mai! asked a gentleman froin Cape Cod : What’ “the difference between you and a clam 7 payne that the Cape Codger would BAY 5 1e didu’t know, and then the yoasg man woald pity him for not -veing able to. see ithe difference betweem- himgetf and a clam, but the thing didn’t work. The Codger took the young man and, swept a path across the street with him, and then .af- ter crowding him into an empty tieh bar- rel, and yanking him out again, said: “A clam wouldn't. be playing with you in this way. That's the difference between me andaclam. The young man had no more questions to ask. Mr. Raum, Comwissioner of Internal Revenue, will probably advise in bis re- port such a reduction of the iuternal rev- enue as will make the aggregate income of the government from this source about $100,000,000. The goverument of Montenegro informs the Porte that uuleas the district of Ko- lachin is ceded immediately troops qill be sent to ocenpy it, while the Porte draws the attention of the powers to the armament of Montenegro. The Markham House in Athinta is be- ing sued for $10,000 damages by a Bap- tist preacher whose wife was bitten by a | Ses tu the Senate he | Nov. 28.—The State board of-canyassors hago) avd} » whiels is the | telegraphed. ae tin, A ‘ead. ee ~ The Lenoir Topic says that if Dr. (ee ep The Hessian fly is said to be injuring carly sown wheat in the eastern part of Catawba. , John T.- was ele ‘U.S. - Out of 15 Governers of States elected Widespread distressis feared ip Ire- tution in West Clare and Connanght. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia have decided nvt to allow any more telegraph poles to be erected with- in the Washington city limits. id Loxpon, Nevember 25.—A dispateh to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris states that thieves broke into the Cathedral of 8t. Denis this afternoon and stole a quantity of gold and silver ob- jects, inclading precious relics and crowns of historical value. : Conrests mm Viren met. at: 10. o'clock: wi tiboates te p bape o same result as heretofore The Raleigh News & Observer says Thos. D. DeJarnette, who killed his sis- ter at Danville, Va., in the autumn of 1880, and was sent to the insanc asyium at Raleigh in‘April, 1881, was last Tues- day released on a writ of habeas corpus heard before Chief Justice Smith, at chambers. Tue Mort Ixvesticatine Commitrer.— The Mott in committee adjourn- ed its sitting in Morganton, Friday after- noon, and will meet again at Dallas, Gaston county, on Tuesday. Senator Mitchell join- the committee on Friday, and the three Senators have gone te Asheville. They will pass th Charlotte on their way to Dallas on Monday.— Char. Journal. Mr. Motz, of the Brewer Mine, Chester county, 8. C., brought to the city Friday a bar o d weighing 48 oz., which assayed at the United States Assay office $980. It is one of two, the second one exactly the same as the first, the result of twenty-three days run. This represents about $1,800.— Char. Journal. Greegsboro Patriot: Who will succeed the lamented Craven as presflent of Trinity College? Among the names sug- gested are R. T. Gray, Raleigh ; Hon. W. M. Robbins, Statesville. James W. Reid, Esq., Rockingham; Prof. Mangum, Chap- el Hill; J. W. Alspangh, Winston ; Prof. Doub, of this State, and the president pro tem., Prof. Pegrag. The trustees will take no action until the meeting of the conference in Raleigh, in December. A resolation was offered in the Georgia Legislature on the 21st inst., asking the Representatives in Congress to urge the re- peal of the Jaw authorizing the transfer of, criminal cases from the State to the Fed- asking a list of Culquitt’s pardons, with reasous therefor, to be furnished the Gen- eral Assembly. Both resolution were re adupted. Pekin the present year to compete in the anuual examination numbered 15,330, the largest number ever known. The examination halls were arranged for 10,- 000. Three competitors, in despair at finding themselves unable to write essays on the subjects that had been placed be- fore them, made determined attempts at suicide. The great bridge which is to connect. the cities of New York and Brooklyn will, itis now announced be ready for public uses about the Is of next August. The event will be becomingly celebrated by the two cities in a grand popular dem- onstration. The bridge will unite two communities that will have a total popa- lation of not far from two millions of souls, affurding opportanities especially for New York to expand iu the direction of Long Island, which cannot vut be pro- ductive of an important diversion in the currents of population. Toward the close of his testimomy be- fore the Jeanette Board of Inquiry yes- terday Chief Engineer Melville said he believed that Captain De Long’s party died of hunger and cold—starved and frozen to death—a sad eommentary on the willful enterprize of mev who persist in getting to parts of the world unfit for their habitation in this particular era of history. Better waft a few thousand years, until the ice breaks up, and then every fellow can go to the North Pole. New Hampshire has three. thousand few- er children of School age than twenty years ago, and they cost her for education ten dollars apiece. About three hundred of her schools report an attendance of six or fewer pupils. The country in those sec- tions must be pretty bare of children. The other two thousand schools have an average attendance of twenty five each. The entire cost of public education im that State is about what we expend in North Carolina, $575,000. .They spend it on 53,000 chil- dren and we have to divide it among 450, 000 children.— News— Observer. — MARRIED. Marriep.—In this County, at the res- idence of the bride’s father, on the 22d inst., by Rev. Geo. B. Wetmore, Mr. David Rowan Barber to Miss Cora E., danghter of Richard Flemming Graham, Esq. Disp —In Unity Township, on the 19th inst., Saran JANE Brices, wife of Ed- mand Briggs and daughter of the late Nimrod Dobbin—aged 28 years, 2 months and 21 dase. The deceased was an estimable lady, a truly consistent member of the Episcopal Church, and enjeyed the friendship of a rat iv one of the best rooms of the hotel. She nearly Jost her arm. large circle of relatives and acquaintances a And coat. before you buy. one in town. M. S. BROWN’S EMPORIUM! I am now prepared to offer to the public, one of the FINEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET; EMBRACING Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valices, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Special Bargains in Suits—Drese, Walking and Business Suits, Ladies aud Gent’s Fine Shoes. Warranted Boot for only $1.85. I ‘am determined to SELL CHEAPER than aay Call and see that $5.00 Over- Be sure to see these Good M. S. BROWN. eral courts. A resolution was offered Mea ; rish The Chinese stadents who appeared at Apples, dried, i ee s ys s k e e ® aE ®0 ® af r es i s : @T O H S ® ga a k e SN te x 1882, rau stocr, 1882. IT is with pleasure that we announce te our many friends and customers, that we have just received the most complete and desirable stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE that it has ever been our pleasure to exhib- it, Beginning in our basement you will find Two Car Loads of | Mountain Appues, all grad Noonan CaBBAGE, ve Novuntarn Butter, excellen SPECIALS AT J. D. McNEELY’S: Fronipa Oraness, a fine fresh lot. BuckwHeEatT FLovr, very nice. es. CRANBERRIES, in fine condition. Cocoa Nuts, fresh and good . superior. t quality. of the best brands, and at reasonable~ ~ DON'T BUY TILL,YOU SEE US! In our MAIN ROOM will be found the largest and, by far, the most desirable stock of DRY: GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other goods expect futare credit wi heed this notice. Oct.-25th, 1882. ‘SPECIAL NOTICE! We wast ask our friewds, to whom we have furnished cither, Fertilizers or sup- plies,to nofe the fact that their accounts and notes are due on November the first—and we shall expect: prompt payment. Ifyou us you will J. F. Ross. you want and need, that is to be in this part of North Carolina. ln our Clothing Department; up stairs, you will find 1,000 Suits of Clothing, all sizes, and prices. Also a large line of OVERCOATS. A Cranberries and Cabbage at ait J. D. MCNEELY’'S. -Ia our Boot and Shees which is our bess deparimeat ap sag, will be found a very large live all stamped with our name and warrant- - ed. ' If they rip bring back the pieces and vanilla r coating, making to wales os a little Sold everywhere. 25 cents a TUTT’S PILLS ASUGAR PLUM Turt’s PiL1s are now covered over with a them ae plum, and render- ing them agreeable to the most delicate stom- h e . . ach. . They core sick headache and Lillious colic. They give appetite and flesh’to the body. They cure dyspepsia and nousish the sys- They cure fever and ague, costiveness, ect. box. 43:6m longer indulgence will be give Nov. 22d, 1883.—6:4t who appreciated her character. who have not paid up must pay up, as 00 D. < HOLMES. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY | } $1.50 PER YEAR. we will refund your money. ‘ Our Hand-made Ross Boot at $2:50 is the best Boot for the price that is be found. In this department will be found a large lot of HATS and CAPS, . ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted up our fee mer grain roum over our warehouse end opened én it t Sasetiers, eeu and "piide the arnas Bale, and many other We have rented the J. D. McNeely and will FLOUR, COTTON or or Stere it for you. With ¢ your many favors and an earnest i FOL to meet your continued en ta on and see w befuse you bay your Goons OR SELL YOUR PRODUCE! g.F, ROSS, T. FP. YOUNG, CLEnks. A. M. Yoexe, W. L. Jouxgon, W. W. Gass, Wri H. Rice, N. B McCan_ess, HT. VERNON LIVELY STABLES v2 ed st? VS CGAVER & AREY P-exent their compliments to the public aud respeetfully solicit a trial of ther Es- trblixment. It is complete in all the re- aj tirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Puetons, Wagons, &c. bk.” aXND ALE CONFIDENT OF GIVING ge SATISFACTION. } Sad ad 8 cv - * ee a aS sjnvri il provision and favorable rates for fioarting and keeping horses. Drovers will tind good Stalls and Sheds wt our place. 3 fi avcoammodations for the benefit o: Commercial Travelers. ; Lve Street, Salisbury, N.C. 36:tf Sothern PRIZE TURNIP SEED. he best Market varicty in the World. Points of exccilence: It has no equal for root or Sulad. It Produces © Jad two weeks cartier than any other kind. Inserts du not injure this as they do other varieties. It produces more 8 ad than -any other Turnip. It is the best Turnip fur Winter use in the .market. For sale only at J. UW. ENNISS’ Drug Store Also Otacr Varictics Of TURNIP SLED al J. H. EVR} ’ wwe we — IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it ig the acknowlcdyed leader ia the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED Tobe made of the best material. Jo do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every respect. For a:le bv BERNYARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agents wanted in unoceupicd territory. Address, Doincestic Sewing Machine Co. 42:ly hicumonp, Va. el _ TUE T's GS ea % j ca E LS LIAS. ee CYMPTOMS OFA TORPID LIVER. kom of tite, Bowels coative, Pain in zH » with a dull sensstion in the bac art, Pain under the Shoulder iness after eating, with o disin- ta’ m to exertion of dy or mind, bility of temper, Low oo feeling of having neglect-d some duty, @ari .e48, Disziness, Fluttering at tho eart, Dots before the eyes, Ye)iow Skin, Headache gencraily over the right eyo, @stiessness, with f£.tful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S PiLLs are especially adapted to puch enses, one doso effects sucha change ef ling as to astonish the sufferer, ~ Pucrease the Appetite, and cause ths body to Take on Fi reartshed. and by their * Begpler Stevls are pro- cents. Murray St.. N, ¥, TUTTS HAIR DYE. *Rav Hate or Witisx ers changed to 1 Grossy JLACK by a siug!: upplication of this Dy. Jt int- 7% & natura! color, acts Instantaneous!y, Sold y Druggists, or seit by express on receipt of $1. Orn ee. 35 MiRRAY ST., NEW ZORK. MANUAL of Valuable Informetion Ce ES ae plication.) thus the system i$ ‘ente Action on the SS — "I have on hand the “SEA FOWL GU- ANO,” “ Baap.ey’s Screr PuoerHaTe, aitd the “ Equrranie.” which I will sell for Wheat on terms as for Cotton. —l- BALING. I am also prepared tefurnish cotton ginners with Bagying, Tics and Twine, at very low as I buy nvoresCOTTON than any onc man here, it may be a double benefit to make your purchases or engagements of me early. Prices are as low rs any one,here will sell. will not he undersold * WORK YOUR HBABDS,” and sce that this is to Yous inte est. JID GASKILL. Oct. 5th, °82. Im WANTED. — Qnion Sets, at ENNISS’ Beg: Store. SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at | ENNISS’ Drag Store. }-tf. SALE OF HOUSES and LOTS IN SALISBURY. On Monday the 4th day of December, next, at the Coart House in Ballpen. | will sell five Houses and Lots in the t Ward of Salisbury, near the Salisbury Cem- etery, belonging to the estate of Otho Swink dee'd. TEBMS OF SALE. The purchasers will be required to pay one third of the purghase money down and will be granted a credit of three and. six nouths for the other two-thirds with inter est at eight per cent —Titles reserved until all the purchase money is paid, J.8. McCUBBINS, Com. of Court. 2:7t. Professinal Cards. J, M. MeCORKLE, IMEO, F. KLUTTZ, McCQOREKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTCRNEYS AND COUR SIT] CRE, Salisbury, N. C. gaF"Olfice on Council Street, opposite the Court TP use. J7:6m -Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Jannay22 1879 —tt. | | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Paw, SALISEURY. N.C. KERR CRAIGE, FEB. 8, 1881, ! yy re - —_——<—=_ ZB. Vaxce W.dl. damoy VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNIEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, B.C. | Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of Nagth Garolina, . Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, | Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- | gon, eR. Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Sanare Bax f DE:BU DISPENSARY. Established 1847 Street, ST. LOU, Mo. HE Physicians in charge of this old and well 7 of institution are r lar graduates in medicine surgery. Years of in the treatment Ckronic Diseases huve made their skill and ability a soyet or to ed of the ordinary itioner, y have acquired a national fr through tren treatment eae licated Produc- 408s of tue blow Ki OF <s, rrittt one. cess, Without sing Mercury or Poisonous Medicines.. and those of middle whe the thects cs j L f j CT rps leary something to their advantage, Iiis nota Fommun ications strictly confidential, and should be addressed @DK. BUTTS, 12 North Mth St «be Lewin Me. NOTICE: ‘JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- | | | BOOT | AND | MAKER, Invites your attention to his shop, o ite Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and one: lv done. All grades of goods made (o ord Oct. let, 81: mee meonses ANDRE THS'PEDIGREESEEDS BE wind Py -eisut Fears “Oa ePLrte Forth CEEDS Fortis Gl LaepeweeISEEDS SEEDS 50s £8 by ourselves nou on Fam SEE DS f°" Bandsemec [llustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALI. e . -- ra d 16:19 ” gy >» ee Em af As ed wy hf ae 7 £ } Gs > rd 4 | ee. o£ £ : ( tLoMbiv: tha - LLARTER’S ' aty-five 2 2 : . have never nr (SS tedt in. @ battled gore of duc most emine 2 “Fe sorte? T sosserthe ft in preferenee to ar oe the Mw. cei s Prox ‘rosic is & necessity in St. Lovre, Mo.. eee Ala Mim tele faba wt \ =“ eee EF emet Mel borne be. | “ ign At cantina ¢ yrmsestecr} mer mess ceten.,. emiciiay\ ft idee fs Cpr ere é ei 3 er fune} 5 >" , 7 he} ‘ f ree} t : swe mu wie by goby TKS LR. gly Coes. -In many cases of Nervous Prostration, FP eorttion ef fic bMwod, this pecriess remedy, has "= hands, nm: SLCMANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. beta tee OTH COONS SEED CAO ERS, PE AREL PRIA ig lron Toxic found anythi ét emale D n practice, to + nt physicians. ty roa p my practice, Nov. 26th, 1881. ale some ve ylelded to this made. } RARTER MODICH: COMING IN EVERY DAY AT R.M. DAVIS’ NEW FURNITURE STORK. Main Str. Next Door to J. F. Ross, COME TO.THE NEW, STORE And get everything you Wan in the Punt tine At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS in person at the Manufactories, und bought for eash at the lowest eer eae cal the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as any Ilouse in the country. Come and get Fine sets {00 ——---+-----------—~ revteceeeeeeeeenneeentene $30, $35, and $40 Fine Walnut sets, Marble Tops, only os Handsome Parlor sets f0?-------------------------- $40, $50 and $75 Cheap Beds at $3.50 1 ipeaiel termes: wngde with REET wee heed will Hoo of O FFINS, CASEETS ont Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at ° R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. in North Carolina! FIVE THOUSAND CUSTOMERS WANTED TO JOIN THE ARMY! yn . 40:3m SSS ee IS NOW BATTLING with all the surrounding Towns and Cities in North Carolina against high prices on Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, Wheat Drills, Bugvies, Phetons, Carriages, Spring Wayous, Double and Single Harness, Atlas and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Double Topped Fase, Elcetric Blasting Machines, Blusting and Réefle Powder, I will sell vehicles for cash, until manu- tacturers’ prices advance, at the following low prices, to wit: Open Buggies with Har. ness complete from $50 to $140. Top Buygics with Harness complcte from $65 to $200, I kcep in stork vehicles manufactured by the following well known firms: Columbus Buygy Co., Columbus, Ohio; Whitney Wagon Co., Syracus, N.Y. ; Emerson Fisher Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Sechler & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Davis, Gould & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. MACHINERY MANUFACTURED BY Beckett & McDowel., New York Gibbs & gterrett Manufacturing Co, Titusville, Pa. Jumes Leffel & Co., Springtield, Oblo. Skinner & Wood, Erie, Pa. Geiser Manufacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., Bickford & Hoffman, Macedone, N. Y. . Davis SEWING MACHINE CowPpmNny, Watertown, New York. POWDER. Repauno Chemical Co., Philadely hia, Pa. Atlantic Glant Powder Co,, N. Y, lluzard Powder Company, New York. fay” OFFICE UNDER MERONEY'S OPERA IALL. WARE ROOMS UNDER MERONEY'S OPERA HALJ, AND BOYDEN HOUSE STORE, MAIN 8T., FALISBURY, N. C. W. SMITHDEAL. LAST. A SUCCESS AT A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. “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 stcam, with corrugated Roler, made of same metal, and of sufficient w eight. This Roller gathers the air while pass- ing back and forth over the clothes, fore ing 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. * Si process is se, og any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes and stribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough wa- ter to cover them—tam on stcam, 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 elothes are thoroughly washed without the slight- est injury, fer there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edycs 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 small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler in Operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfuctary results. One persen can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. : Ryn It is a splendid thing for boilins grain and, vegetables for stock, Er It is ‘also a good Wool-washer, SF" State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. 19:tf TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cure if that drewl disease, Consumption, by asimple remedy ,is anxious to make known tohia fellow | sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire (0, he wi send a copy of the prescription used, rfree of charge), with the directions for prepar- nug and using the same, which they will find a sAe CURE for Covens, Coius, Consu™PTIoN, Pra, Broncaltis, &. ad?arties wishing the Prescription, wi!l please Wrew, Rev. E. A. WILSDY, 194, Fenn;8t. _ . PEMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple VEc- TABLE Baio that will remove Tan, FRECKLES Pimerrs and BLotcues, leaving the skin soft clear and beautiful; also instructions fur produ. cing 4 luxuriant growth of Lair ona bald head or smooth face. Address, incWsiny 3c. stam ; BEN. VANDELF & (o., 12 Barclay St., N. ‘ 1582 20:1 ¥ SHorRNBR §cHoo.! Oxrorp, N. C. The next ression of this schoo! will begin | dirli: . the second Monday in January. = eearaty ae: = For circular giving terms and other partic- ulars, apply to the principals LOW. Y. Pausen W.C. Karr J.H.&J.C. HORNER. | ate of Warremton, N.C. Late of Edgeecmbe Co PARKER & CARR, ee | Corner Farverre axp Warer Streets | NORFOLK, VA. * , * : eee Correspondence etetet: we ~ F ent for the CARDWELL G- Seunahsite SHER, D.A. ATWELL. seig Seine Bois sue ea WHEN YOU WANT = Sitmgt nj teeeaeee HARDWARE $s =222550 =s=sat: _ At Low Pigures | Sioteueteee: 6 emcees eee oe the undersigned at Ko. 2, Granii SSS eos Seats D.A.ATWEL] SalisLury N O,, June 8—ti. HARDWARE (gi Com. Merthants Jeems is a seeker ai the Arthar type.— Wit. Star, (sci esh . fe a ae ig cand The following js respectfully submitted to those Demoerats who sta ‘at home and came near letting the Radicals cap- tare the State, Says the Augusta (Ga,) Chronicle ; ts : ; "The Re mblicans expect to carry the oe vital” Novth Caroliva deolirel Votes in a judicious expenditure of mouey, They argue, from recent eveuts, that a comparatively small som will effect the object.” Philadclphia Press: If-it were potatoes o pork that had been cheapened by over- pexinetion inatead of steel rails there woukl have been general felicitation. We should all-have rejoiced in the cheap supply and have thanked heaven for it, Why shoulé wenot equally: rejoice and be thankfulfor cheap irout? What bet- ter right te consideration have the irou- makers than the potate-growers and the pork-raisers when overpredaction brings glutted markets aud cheaper prices.— News & Observer. —_—_——~ao How ro Make a Hanemxe GarDEN.— Take a priuter’s towel as the basis. You may have a little trouble in securing one, as the craft usually hang on to a like losing an old friend. Carry it home the same as you would a pane of glass, being very carefal not to bend it. Sus- pend it by the foar corners iu a*bay win- dow and sow flax, lettuce, or any. other seeds you may wish to eultivate apen it except puakin. The soil is too rich for that class of vegetable. Sprinkle care fally every_worning,and in a few days it will be a levely iMustration of the old saying that nature abhors a vacuam. —_———_— > - oa The Wife. A delicate attention to the minute wants: and’ wishes of a wife tends, perhaps, more than anything else to the promotion of domestic happiness. It requires no sacrifice, ocenpies but a small degree of attention, yet it is the fertile source of bliss ; since it convinces the object of your regard that, with the duties of a husband, you have united the more panctill- ious behavior of a lover. The trivial tokens of regard cr ainly ma’:e much way in the affections of a woman of sense and discernment, who, looks not at the value of the gifts she re- ceivea, but perceives in the frequency a continued evidence uf the existence and ardor of that love on which the superstructure of her happiness has been erected. To preserve unimpaired the affections of her associate, to con- vince him that in his judgment of her character, formed antecedently o marriag:, he was neithr blinded by rtialitv nor deluded by artifice, will bs the study of every woman wlo eousults her happiness and the rules of Christian duty. The strongest attachment will decline, if it suspects that it is received by diminished warmth. a Nobody proposes free trade in America, and still less a “murderous raid on the tariff’? Under free trade we get norevenue. Under prohibi- tion we get none. A tariff for revenue and only for revenue, is tle just wid- dle ground. Is both moderate and conservative. The present tariff—the tariff we propose to reform—is war a4 tariff. ‘It was adopted confessedly as a war measure. It tevies a murderous tax upon the people, It is the author of our overgrown monopolies and lop-sided furtunes. We propose to re- form it altogether, and we are not frightened by the owl’s cry that, be- eause the futted millionaires of mon- opoly are going to have some abate- ment in their power to rob the poor, the country is going to pot. The peo- ple are paying through the present tariff, five hundred millions of dol- lars in bounties to protect monopo- lists. ‘Phis money is wrested from laboring men to be putin the pockets of milfionaires. We propose to ex- pose its details and stop it. It is rob- bery. It is swindle.—Louisville Cou- rier Journal, Dem. ; A Live L'zard in Indiana Stone, On Friday of last week, while get- ting out stone in his quarry, a mi'e south of Kokomo, Geo. W. Defen- baugh made one of the most wonder- ful discoveries probably of the pres- ent age. It became necessary to split a massive slab of stone when, to his reat surprise, he found firmly im- bedded in the solid rock a species of lizard of light colar, with eyes, but apparently sightless, alive and active. When first found it did not appear to possess any life, butin a few mo- ments was very lively. The lizard had Leen imbedded in this stone prison house for perhaps hundreds of years, feeding on nothing and lying in acomatose condition. Scieutific men consider the find most wonder- ful. The lizard is now alive and in the possession of Mr. Defenbaugh. _—_——_vsee-——_——_—" If a dog loses its jaw, and a rooster k ses its maw, does it make orphans of them ? specimen so long that parting with it is & nd a reformer’ of |vese- ‘Phe: of last session were yery | pa- ' aires, and had comet ‘do reverses which the Republican party has suffered.” Ct ager Th The Democrats must avoid playing in- to the hands of the Radicals. It is a standing remark in Radical newspaper that they hope to succeed because of “Democratic blunders.”— Wil: Star. ¥ A fountain ina lie square of San Francisco painting. An artist agreed to do it for 4nuthing, provided he could take-as niuch time as he pleased for the job, and erect a fence to protect him from idle euriosi- ty while at work. The contract was made on these terms. But it seems that the painter.has suld the surface of the fence to.ad vertisers, and uobody knows how long he will be painting the fountain. -_———__—_-»~qipe———, Grass oN Poor Lanp.—To get rass started on poor land the land should first be well cultivated and then top-dressed with what manure tity, to be well harrowed in and the grass seed (whether clover or timo- thy) sown without any grain, It is a mistaken notion that some grain should..be.sown..with the.grass.in_or- der to proteet it from the sun. Tie moisture which the grain extracts from the land is of more importance to the grass than any shading could possibly be. It may probably con- tain some weeds the first year, but after that it would be a rare thing to find any to interfere with the grass. rr A verdict for $5,000 damages has been given against the city of Rich- mond because of the death of ‘Fil- man J. Maupin, caused by walking over an embankment. None of the doctors who attended Garfield have yet been paid, and the-e is no show that they will be until they cut down their bills at least thi: ty per cent. Mary Anderson says the only fear she ever felt in her career as an act- ress was that some critic would go for the size of her feet instead of the meas ure of her acting. A man must be 35 years old before he can become President of the Unit- ed States. ‘This rule is necessary to prevent a ras, an the average Amer- ican expects to be President before he reaches that age. A California man was taken fora bee-hive and had a swarm of becs set- Me on him. He had the presence of mind to walk a mile and enter a school house, and all the bees at once left him to go for the scholars, The hugging power of the common black bear has been greatly overrated, He can exercise no greater pressure than a stout man, but he obtains un- Icasant results by using the claws on his hind feet. A dissipated old negro in Mont- gomery, Ala., while watching the monkeys inthe menagerie in that city, spoke thus: ‘Dem children got too much sense to come outer dat cage; whité folks cut deir tails off and set ’em to workin’ and votin’ and makin’ constitewtions.’ Ee ———— EE Notice to Creditors. All Persons baving claims ageinst the estate of Zachariah Lyerly, dec’d, are here- by notified to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned on or before the 20th day of Oc- tober 1883, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. 1:4t—pd. TOBIAS LYERLY, Exr. e§es 2 ee Z8"28 o set = z23 @ & Se i 1 08 !s a } 1 0 } 10 ] , PU Y $0 7 " I g UU 0 I s 9 AA PU B UI O Y I N E G ‘O ' N ‘A u A a s r i v g 01 S pu v w qu a d i n si t y } OB E YB n o i y y ‘p o q u u s us o q ‘s o t m a y o se 1 o u ‘A o u s i 0 o p y y ‘A D I V U O WU A H *P j o s ss o j u n oB i v y o ou oq [t a e1 0 4 ) BU “O 3 0 ‘e o t d ‘4 4 1 ] 8 d 0 ] 07 su Ko u 1 0 7 7 y | [a do a d Su r a v y sa o s i o d jy 3 st o1 0 y 3 4B Y Y po o u f A a n o o Sa a g 04 Ay a ‘p u s w e p Su ‘s a o t a d sp a v S o l SV UO U R U T I O Z U L 9( q Q V L J O 1 UB I O UV d BL PP D LB BL L ws ot s ‘A ‘ M ‘L 3 3 U L 8 AL Y U I G I N TS ‘O ‘a ‘W O Bu T Y y S U A , ‘N A S A N H O N T T A N Y \ XO I N R A C A N A "N O H “O O ¥ Ad O H *X (N S a I p I I N g ‘M o y T N W1 e } s 9 M PR O I T T E Y OY T o V d Uo j U H IV E p | s e l d ‘N O T I I G pa 4U a T U 9 ] } } 0 8 DO J O ‘s a l | [ W I B Z [B U P I A I P U L JO Hd O H ‘d V ‘6 ed o a d 8 qu r y si a p u n oy ‘ us } ‘s o 3 0 u U W [R 1 9 9 ‘3 9 1 4 4 0 ON Y SJ L V L S C3 L I N N 1W H 3 a N 3 D V In o 0} wo r d t so s a p LU N y BV pt a s 0} ]] O 4 Op [L A s 11 9 8 Ay p u g 03 ‘s o y q a v d pe y u o n g u r pa v oj q i s u o d s a s wm é s z po u r y y q o s0 1 3 t ] ! ‘M N D YI O X MO N Ul AO N A O Y IV A A N A H B JO po o u 4v o I “9 3 9 ‘j l o s ‘e g e r a r p o ‘£ 3 1 ; R0 0 ] su g po u0 f } 0 9 } 0 8 J needlessly rapid. The 4 ation bills probably be con: sin a more economic spirit. The extrava- can be had, however small the quan-/ feave Charlotie.... | — —_—. es No. 2 & STATIONS. No. iz Arrive 545 Pm}... <u) Leave €.10, » 3 ohbens 10 = 4.28 we [sees ++.-, Afrive i —— ---Newton .. “ 8e@ 4 . S “ 995 « “ “ 4g « > | “ “158 rx “ 8.00 " 8.4 « « 5.45 oe | a] { Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O.Div. of C. C.@ A. R, R. Connects at Warm Springs with EB. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and Points South-W est. Train No. 2 - Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Ya.£Ga,RR. from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at ‘Statesville'with A. T. #0. Div. oC.c. & A. RK. and at Salisbury with R. £D.R R. for all points North ond East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on Sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Wart Springs to all Principal cities. J.B. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. ‘North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING Easr. Date, Apr. 30, 1582 | No. 51. | No. 63, Daily. | Daily. 4.00 a.m.| 4.40 p.m. “ Salisbury ...... 5663 “ 6.24 “ “ High Point... | 720 “ | 7.35 “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ Leave Greensboro . 9.30 “ Arr. Hillsboro...... Hag “ Darham..... | 1226 “ | “ Raleigh -........ 1.40 p.m. Lv. Ca sce cd 405 “ Arr. Goldshoro...... 6.30 ~« No. 17—Dnaily except Satarday, Leave Greensboro 5.00-p. m. : Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a.m. _Arriveat Goldsboro 7.20 No. 51—Conneets 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 Salisbary with W. N. C, RR. forall points in Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R.& D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAENS GOING WEST. _ Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No, 52. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldaburo .../10.00a.m.| - - Arrve Raleigh ....)12.20pm | - - Leave i nees| 3865 “ | - -= Arrive Durham ..2..5 5.06 “ | - - “ Hillabor 0.) 546“ |= “ Greenst«ero...| 805 “© = - - Leave a 19.15 “ | 0.40 aun. Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ |f10 « “ Salisbury...... Wiz“ jth2n se Charlotte...... | 1.10a.m.) 1.00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 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. fur all pointe South and Southeast. 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 points South and Southeast. N. W. WN, C. RAILROAD. No. 52 Goinc WEsT. No 50 Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunday. Lv. Greensboro 925 pm| 950am | Ar. Kernersville 1041 “* 1041 “ “ Salem 1125“ | 1135 “ No. 51. Going West. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun, Daily. Leave Salem 5liam | 60Qpm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ “Greensboro 700 “ 800 “ STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No. 1. Gotne Nortu.° Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill ...... 10.40 am Arrive Univernity........... N40am No. 2. Goine Soutu. Daily ex- Bun. ArriveUniversity............ | 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 1.00 p m : i ithout Change a jmsn s —- ne oe hm vis. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte Washington and Charlotte via Danville. gpar-Throngh Tickets on sale at Greensbore, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points Soath, Southwest, West, North and East, For Emigrants rates te Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, address A. POPE, Gen. Passenge: Agt. 2i:ly Richmond, Vs. History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may be had of T. F. Kiurrz, Tueo. Burrsat™ or at the WaTcuMman Office. SALE--VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. ON Monday the 6th day of November next, at the Courthouse door in Salisbury, I will sell that valuable property known as the RITZ property, situated on Main street 1” the town of Salisbury. . Terms of sale: The purchaser will psy one-third of the purchase moncy as soon 3 the sale is confirmed. and he will have ® credit of three and six menths for the other two-thirds, with interest from date of sa! at 8 per cent. Biddings will be opencd at $1,653 10- Title will be reserved until all the purchas€ money has becn paid. - . JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Com!. Sept. 28tbh.—Till sale. eee” SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAO LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. ee ee ee ee ee s a —< 3 VOL X1V.—THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, | THE WAGER. ESTABLISHED IN THE EAS 1882. Decidedly you sre mad, my dear de toma corse posse Marsan, said the Count de Tevilly to @ young officer of light cavalry, who holding a glass of wine in his hand, /Seenied to challenge a dozen of young ‘companions, whom a table splendidly served excited at once to appetite and gaiety. ‘Mad as much as you please,’ ans- wered de Marsan, ‘but I still renew my proposal. I defy you to take from me this snuff-box, either by force or stratagem, ‘Do you take it ?” ‘How many days do you allow me to prove to you yoar folly !’ ‘Sz, ‘Done, then !’ eried de Tevilly, ‘and the stake ?” ‘A supper as luxurious a8 this, in ‘eight days at my house.’ ‘Agreed !’ cried all the company. Three days afterwards, de Marsan met de Tevilly in the Palace Royal. ‘Well! you feel no ill effects from our joyous night !’ ‘My dear fellow you arrange things ‘to a marvel !’ ‘You think so? ‘Word of honor !’ ‘In that case give mea piach of your admirable snuff,’ | ‘With pleasure.’ De Marsan did not observe the slight smile that passed over his friend’s countenance, They alluded in no way to the fool- ish wager made by the blaze of lights and over the fumes of wine, which had suggested it; perhaps it was for- gotten ; however, the two young men separated, That night, toward eleven o’clock, not far from his house, de Marsan was accosted by two servants, who beg- |ged him respectlfully to be good enough to stop a moment, At the same time, a man, enveloped in a long dressing gown, brown with red stars, and preceded by two torel- bearers, appeared in the middle of the street, an enormous beard flowed nearly tothe waist of the singular personage, who, approaching de Mar- san, bowed, and ina stroagly —pro- nounced nasal tone, saidl— ‘How do you do, sir? ‘hat is a very extraordinary qnes- tion,’ said de Marsan, alter a imo- ment’s silence, caused Ly his astuuish- ment, ‘It is not the less a question,’ ob- served the man with the long beard, ‘But sir, this hour, that dress, theso servants ‘This hour pleases me, this dress suits my position, and these servants are mine,’ ‘For the second time, sir, how do you do,’ ‘What is that to you?” ‘A great deal,’ ‘Bat then ? ‘My dear sir, listen: my question is commonplace, | allow it, but here is what I would come to, ‘You have a watch, ah! how happy youare! ‘T have uot, and I take medicine to-night at two v’clock, pot a minute more, bot a nrinute less; you can un- derstand that for the exactitude of the thing I must have your watch ; ‘Al! ah! cried de Marsan, who be- gan to believe he had encountered a mad man, and hoped to get away by frightening him. ‘It is then an ambush ! ‘Just wait——.’ He was about to draw his sword. The man with the beard made a sign. In an instant four pistols were pointed at the young man, wha, see- ing this unanswerable argument, trembling with rage, drew out his watch. ” Remem’ chat stamina, vital energy, the Sains, or whatever you —— choose call a ——— D get so whi battles against causes disease and is the safeguard of health. | tae, Faeroe treak, the. true Polch waxes weak, e is to - in reinforcements. In other words, when such - ad ay aaa commen urse 0 tters. Yor sale bs ‘Dra ists and Dealers, to whom te apply for 9 Almanac for 1883. 4. Roopes BROWNE, Pres’t. Wa.C. COART, Sec’y. A Home Company,Seeking Home Patronage. . Stroag, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One half cash and ba ance in twelve months. J, ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 21:6 Salisbury, N.C. BOOK STORE Theo. Buevbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 4520 ERRORS OF YOUTH, GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Desiniry, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of anflering humanity, send freeto allwho need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was ucred, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad Vertisera experience can do so by addressingin perfect confidence. JOUN B. OGDEN, - 20;1y Cedar Stu. New York oe pc REMEMBER THE DEAD! 4. MONUMENTS TOMBS, 5 &c. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. feordially invite the public generally SALISBURY, N. C., DECEMBER 7, 1882. —- oe — ot at De Marsan had scarce] gone paces, befare a voice called. him— Sirf” ‘Again? ~ ‘Yes.’ ‘What do you want?” ‘Will be goad enough to give me a pinch of snaff? ‘The me stifle you ! ‘Here, take it!’ ‘Olyt the beautiful snaff-bex ! ‘HoW splendidly ‘it glitters in the moonlight ! ‘It belongs to you, sir?’ ‘Why de you ask ?” ‘That you may do me the honor to reply, sir? ‘Well! yes—it belougs to me, ‘What then?” ‘What then?’ «= - . ‘Why, I think that it will be much better in my hands than iv yours.’ ‘Why so?’ ‘Because [ shal! not let it be sto- len. Ah! you will—— ‘As you say.’ ‘And if I cry! mur— ‘You shall be shot that moment.’ ‘And if I give you this suuff-box? continued de Marsan, ‘I will accept it.’ ‘Think that it isa gift from the Duchess of Berry, and that to-mor- row I will have all the police on your track,’ ‘I authorize you, sir.’ ‘There, then !’ ‘Heaven be with you ! ‘Tam happy to have made your ac- quaintance in such uy agreeable wan- ner.’ ten ’ Tobacco Tax Reduction. oe VIEWS OF WINSTON MANUFACTUERERS. — Winston Republican. In view of the early meeting of the pre- sent Congress and the control of the Dem- oeratic party in the Hoase of the next, or 48th Congress, the subject of a reduction of Internal Revenue taxes, is engrossing universal attention. © * * * © #@ Without giving our individual views om this subjecc and with the view of pre- senting those of men whohave both the Po cape aud the interest to look well into this sukject we waited on a majority of the leading manufacturers in this place ou Tuesday morning and solicited their views as manufacturers. ‘The first facto- ry we visited was T. L. Vanghn & Co’s. tr. T. Vaughn the senior partner is a member of the National Tobacce Associ- and has beev a mannfactarer all his 1 bie father bef im. The firm onjoys a good trade, manufacturing not less than a half million ponnds ef plug tobacco per year. We found him and al- so Mr. Len. Vaugho with Mr. Matt Stock- ton, their gentlemanly book keeper, all in the office. Upon addressing Mr; Vaughn and statisg our business he suid : “T am not entirely decided. I think the entire abolition of the tax on tobacea would be advantageous to the farmer, that appears natural, but I am in doubt whether, in the long run, it will be of benefit to the wannfacturer. I am” in favor of taking i all off rather than fet- ting it remain af 16 cents. I am strongly in favor of a reduction to 8 cents. B. Hamlen & Co. Found Mr> Hunt, the janior partaer, in the office. To out question as tohow the firm stood on the tobacco tax qnestion, he replied: “My partner and Tare entirely agreed on that subject. We are strongly iu favor of Wiping out all taxation on tobacco. Too uch stress, in my opinion, is laid on the views of manufacturers, some of whom are actuated by selfish motives on this subject. du my opivion the great mass Freed at length from his tormentor, de Marsan made semblance to return home, but, instead, concealed himself in the angle of the street; from thence he saw the thief stop before a portecochere of sumptuous appearance, enter mysteriously into the house— then, nothing’ more, silence complete. An instant after, de Marsan thun- ders at this door in a manner to wake the dead. ‘They open it ; a servant shows his fuce ouly half awake. ‘What Jo you want ?” ‘Your master ?” ‘Is in bed.’ ‘Tell him I must sce him.’ ‘Impossible.’ ‘I must, his life is menaced,’ said de Marsan, ina whisper, ‘Ohi! in that case follow me.’ They mount, de Marsan enters a handsome apartment, and sees a man already of a certain age, preparing to enter his bed. ‘Hush? said de Marsan. me arms.’ ‘What does this signify ?” hidden in the have just robbed me of everything.’ ‘Oh, Heaven!’ cried the old man ; ‘and when ? ‘This instant, even; the thief and assassin, for I suppose that his inten- tion is to murder you to-night, had ona dressing-gown, brown with red stars,’ ‘A dressing-gown,’ stammered the old man, horror-struck. ‘Yes, sir.’ ‘Brown ? ‘Yes, sir, with red stars.’ ‘Merciful heaven!’ groaned old man, striking his forehead in de- spair, ‘My son a robber ! ‘Oh, my friend ! come up with me, and confound this miserable Etienne!’ ‘Etienne!’ thought de Marsan. ‘Oh! the infamous— — ‘This is then where his passion for play has led him. ‘Come,’ They reach his room: they enter. De Marsan nearly falls over a long ‘Hush, sir! dress yourself, and give ‘It signifies that there are assassins louse ; the wretches the | | of people are strongly in favor of taking | off the tax.” Messrs. Williamson & Smith, leaf deal- ) ers and who, by the way, have not only one of the most commodious, but one of | the best equipped factories for handling ‘the leat in the South, with a capacity of |two imillion pownds per annum. We ' found both the proprietors iv, and on put- | ting our queries to them they replied ;— | **We are lu favor of whatever is best for the conutry, and reduction seems the | thing. We believe this would be to the interest of the farmer, the trade and the manufacturer.” “We next hunted up Messrs. Bitting & Whittaker. Mr. Whittaker is Cashier of the First National Bank and a member of the National Tobacco Association. We | found him at the bank. No firm is better | posted on the trade. Large and success- j ful manufacturers the views of either are entitled to mach cousideration. Patting our questions to Mr. Whittaker, after some reflection ho replied: ‘I am for to- tal abolition of the whole Iuternal Reve- nue &\ stem, tu take effect Jauuary 1, 1834, or earlier if possible, with rebate of tax on all unbroken packages. We mauufiace- turers can stand any rate better than ag- } ition from year to year, and any reduc- tion, even as much as fifty per cent. | would not quict the couutry a longer time than would be required to adjust | our Weights accommodate ourselves to ‘the new order of things and the ery for | reduction would be raise again and our j trade paralyzed as it now is and has at times been for the past several years. But 1 am opposed to it on principle also, | it is demoralizing aud dangerous. With _ it gone forever we will have better peo- | ple, a purer government aud better times,” At T. F. Williamson & Co.'s factory no one wasin. Mr. R. J. Reynold also being in Patrick, Va., we did not see him cith- er. Messrs. Brown & Bros. These genial gentlemen, Dr. W. L. and R. D. Biown, are among not only our largest mannfac- turers but are conceded to be far sighted, close calculating busivess men. They enjoy av immense trade, maunfacturing largely their celebrated navy goods, with ) & working capacity of two million pounds annually, ‘Yo our query in regard to the tobacco tax question, the Doctor answer- ed: “We are in favor of an entire aboli- tiou of the tax on tobacco. Congress may make the tax on whisky what it pleases. We consider tobacco the more innocent evilof the two. The mauufacturer can pay the farmer more for his leaf. No tax will cheapen the goods, thereby increas- ing consumption. No tax will enable the manufacturer to increase his production 100 per cent. without adding a dollar to hia capitakaud goods will run more on their merit aud less on their price as is the case now.” to an inspection of my Stock and Work. U feel justitied in asserting that my past experionce under first-class workmen in all the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any ot the best in the couutry. 1 do not Sany that my work is superior to all others. 1 am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- der to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is tu please and give each customer the val- We of every dollar they leave with me. “There, sir,’ said he abruptly. ‘A thousand thanks, dear sir,’ said the unknown; ‘I feel much indebted to you for your generous haste,’ added he laughing. ‘Now let we go.’ ‘Willingly ; but I have again a re- quest to make.’ ‘Be quick about it then,’ black beard lying on the carpet, while from behind an alcove they heard loud peals of laughter, ‘Do you dare,’ cried the old man, in a vuice of thunder. ‘Ah! my father, Jet me laugh,’ said a yoice from the alcove ; at the same time the owner of the voice made himself visible, a young man W.W. Wood & Co., manufacturers of the celebrated Old Oaken Bucket, Maud Maller and other biands. Mr. W. W. Wood, managing partner, came in while we were talking with Messrs. Brown Bros. He was iu favor of abolishing the tax. Bailey Bros. We next went to thee gentlemen's factory, a new building of brick, jast under roof. They are maunu- ‘Phat sword— ‘My sword ?” ‘Yes,’ ‘You jest, sir!’ ‘I give you my word of honor, sir, that I never jest.’ ‘What do you mean, rascal ? ‘This: to-morrow I have a duel, I require asword, and have taken a fancy to yours; therefure, be so po- lite as not to refuse me if not——’ he pointed to his armed domestics. De Marsan flung his sword at the feet of this mysterious personage. ‘And now ? ‘Now, my dear sir, you are per- fectly free.’ ‘It is very fortunate.’ ‘Your way is direct; first to the ment on or before December Ist, and saye | Tight, second to the left, then third . ; | dvor to the right i Cost nf cellection, as the business of that | : | PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER ; than ever offered in this town before. Call at ouce or send for price list and de- ‘608. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. he erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. ~ . JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N.C., Nov. 1, 18381, NOTICE TO DEBTORS. , a as PERSONS indebted to the late firm of "KR CRAWFORD & CO.,” are hereby hetified to come forward and make settle- ‘Impertinent !’ frm must be closed. | ‘Too well bred to contradict you, ‘Accept, my dear sir, the assurance B. . r . ’ ’ B. Crawford & Co, lot my profound esteem, and my most | He ' sincere gratitude,’ ‘ advanced, ‘It was de Teville.’ ‘Here, take back your snuff-box,’ said he to de Marsan, who stood stu- pefied, and a little ashamed. The supper gained by the Count de Teville took place: and the adventure was long talked of in the gay circles of Paris. Se ee ea It is one of the severest tests of friendship to tell your friend of | his faults. If you are angry with a man or hate him, it is not hard to stab him with words; but so to love a mano that you cannot bear to see the stain of sin upon bim, and to speak painful truth through loving words, that is friendship. But few have such friends, Our enemies usually teach us what we are at the point of the sword, Outward action can never give a just estimate of us, since there are many perfectious of a man which are facturers, however, old in the business. We found Mr. P. W. Bailey in the office. He is in favor of abolishing the tax. He did not want to cut grooves on boxes. P. H. Hanes & Co. ‘This firm consists of three Brothers, all raised in) the busi- of manufacturing. While they are all young men, they are among our oldest tobacco manufacturers. They have an immense trade in both pling and twist geods aud a working capacity of overa million pounds per year. ‘To our putting the usual questions, Mr. P. H. Hanes the Senior partuer with some hesitatiou said: “Tam rather at sea on the subject. 1 want what is the best for my scetion if 1 knew what thatis. I am doubtfal as to What the result would be to take the tux off. I would be willing tu see the tax placed at 8 cents. ~_———a-- He who does his best, however lit- tle, is always to be distinguished from him who does nothing. Show me the man you honor; 1 kuow by that symptom, better than any other, what kind of a man you ure yourself. For you show me then what your ideal of manhood is —what kind of a man you long inex- not capable of appearing in actions, pressibly to be. —————— ee An Atmosphere About the Moon, New Ooileans Times-Democrat. The statement of the English as- tronomer, Mr. Stanley Williaths, who claims to have seen clouds above the Innar Valley of Plato, on the 27th of March last; and the announcement of Mr. Jackson, ot Delaware, that he had seen clouds floating above the Sea of Crises,on May 19; and the declaration of Mr. Trouvelot that he had seen vapors hovering about the Crater of Kant, might all be ques- tioned with excellent reason. But the statement of certain French and English astronomers to the effect that while studying, in Keypt on the 17th of May, the total eclipse of the sun, E¥i> ence of a thin Janar atmosphere, is peculiarly startli inasmuch as the spectroscope had obstinately refused, upon all previous occasions, to offer any evidenee whatever upon the sub- ject. The moon is comparatively near us—so near that the must powerful glasses bring its surface within a dis— tance of 48 leagues from the telescopic observer. The magnificent photo- graphs of the moon made by Nasmyth and Rutherford, present us with land- scape views of astouudingly minute detail, We behold the crags, the peaks, the craters,—the zig zag fis- sures in the dry crust of that dead world,—the yellow deserts with their sand-dunes,—the serpentine courses of dried up rivers,—the voiceless plains speckled with rocky circles, that suggest a lunar Stonehenge,— the cavities,—the splintered strata,— the shadows, sharp and ghastly as tbose cast by an electric arc, and eometines broken by the irregulari- ties of the soil. And every valley, every wrinkled bed pressed into fourm by a vanished sea, every cloudless mountain peak, every giant rent of that withered crust bears an illustrious name. The moon has been called the Cemetery of Astronomers ;—their epitaphs are graven upon its volcanic pinnacles, upon the edges of its fractured strata in letters that will flame through the centuries. ‘Two-thirds of the geogra- phy of the moon is as well mapped out fur us as any earthly chart; and we have every reason to suppose that the remaining third, which no mor- tal eye has ever beheld, possesses the same characteristics as the rest—is on- ly a continuation of that hideous vol- canic Sahara. Yo have a thorough idea of lunar geography, one must have visited those bald patches upop our world, which may eventually spread into a universal desolation. Our African Sahara is like a frag- ment of the moon; there one beholds dried up lakes, the rockiness of river cources voiceless since many thou- sand years, ‘There one sees the same plains strewn with rocks and ruins; there also the sky holds no clouds, and the air is so dry that the stocks of European rifles shrink away from marine glasses part with a snap. Nothing rots; the very air is lifciess —even the microbe of fermentation cannot find moisture for existeuce. And the desert spreads ; century after century its yellow billows devour more and more green frtility; it grows like au immense scab upon the tuce of the world some day the At- lantic and Pacific oceans shall cease their most ancient thunder-hymn, the Stainless heaven will no lJongér be frescocd with clouds, the rivers will die in their couches of stone. Then we shall have become as the moon. But even the Saharra is inhabited ; its islands of palms have populations distinct from the nations of earth, fantastic blendings of races, Ethiop- ico-Arabic, Indu-negro. Behold the photographs taken by Largean of these weird looking races, whose beauty or ugliness seems of another planet. ‘The desert has changed their color, reformed their osteology. Death and solitude have moulded the fea- tures of their face. May there also be such faces in the deseris of the moon ? , Uatil 1882 there was no positive belief in a lunar atmosphere. Every atmosphere must produce crepuscular light; but when it is half-moon time, we find that the lighted half does not fade off gradually into the black ; the division line is sharp as if cut with a knife, excepting fur sundry luminous points created by enormous volcanic peaks which catch the sunlight even in leagues of darkness beyoud. Even during star-occultation, the siar gen- erally disappears behind the muon’s disk without producing the ghost of a refraction. The spectoscopic anal- ysis of a star light during the time of occulation has rarely given any posi- ble evidence of atmosphere. During eclipses of the sun the moon’s edge makes a sharp black curve across his lace, and the analysis of the sunlight at the time has been barren of proof as to an’ atmosphere. Still, even exists upon the surface of the mo@n. the beds of dead seas, the shores of the steel, the seasoned mahogany of sextants splits asunder, the rims of these facts du not’ prove th t no air} One try it. the very vacunm) ter, Noble, flection tions. withou rivers, Percha tesian ; a thick life—n we sce nar sal the cl deep. The apiece. New Stock of Cl PURNIESHINS LADIES! AS AND TRIE BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY. - We keep AGENTS FOR COATS’ SPOOL-COTTON. New supply of 5 cent Tin Ware. OVER-COaTs at Nov. 1, 1882. There may be air, but it is probably subtle as that remaining within the who have found evidence tral air-envelope are many. Schra- Paul and Prosper Henry, Airy, Nelson, claim to have observed a curious re- discovery in Egypt is more positive evidence, ‘here may indeed be creatures ca- pable of breathing such rarefied air ; but are there any capable of living may be, desert wells deeper than ar- near the surface of the ground ;_per- haps the last people of the moon nay even now be sitting about the last oasis awaiting the hour of the univer- sal death. But there are no proofs of intelligent possibly linger in spots; for there are rele luriduess visible in the depths of certain dark craters. a populous world ? in those ages the earth was void and formless and aflame with astral fires, mighty tongue of the sea had not yet «poken ; and deep answered not unto LEADING DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES! ~ the best made, Large Assortment of Ladies’ Full stock of Glass and Table Ware. Best Flour, Meats, Sugar, Coffee, TEAS, Rice, Potat Lard, Corn, Bran, Meal, New Orleans Molasses and Sera mas Feit ate » &c. Full assortment of Family uinine, Cotton Sacking at 9 Cents. Wew Ties Three 1b. Cans Tomatoes at 15 cents. $2.50. Best 10 cts. Sugar, - Goods before you buy. We mean to sell you good Goods 3" We buy and sell all kinds of Country Prndeoa. ” W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, { SALESMEN, Medicines including and three-fourth Ibs. at $1.75 per bundle, Be sure to see our lowest prices. and D. J. BOSTIAN. BLACK MER & TAYLOR ‘HAVING PURCHASED: THE beneath an air pump. Those of this spec- Plumincr, Christie, Duncan, Febbut, Gaunt and others duriug certain star-occulta- Bat the recent spectroscopic t water! For there are no no seas, no clouds, no rains. nee subterranean lakes there perchance there might also be er statu of transparent air ot one. Volcanic lite may OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & €0., We are now{prepared to supply our Nevertheless craters filling up with the lu- id-drift. Was the moon ever Probably; but ouds were yet unborn, the customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the et ee modern pie-rate ten cents men, II 6:3 lic sale, 1882, th Whea wagons, kitchen are here 1883, or WANTED eat ue of January next, Tw5 Good Mill Men fora twenty stamp mill. experience with silver plates, and must fur- nish first-class references as to ability and honesty. ADMINISTRATOSR’S Having taken out letters of Administra- tion on the estate of the late Wm. M. Kin- caid, deceased, I will proceed to rell at pub- Salisbury, on Tuesday, December the 5th, milch cows, hogs, leaf tobacco, two 2-horse lathe, farming implements, household and enuincratesh Zerms, Cash. Farther Notice!—All claims against said Wm. M. Kincaid, dee’d, me on or before the 7th day of November, their recovery, to the said deceased are requested to make | immediate payment. Nov. 6th, 1882. —4:6w Best Selected Stock of HARDWARE STATE. in the Must have had long We also handle A permanent position for good Address, Tuk Hare Gorp Mrstne Co., aile’s Mine P. O., Lancaster, S. C. Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies, ce We will A Duplicate Any Prices in | SALE! on the premises, 5 miles west of the State. CALL AND SEE US. ¢ follow:ng personal property, viz: t, oats, corn, horses, cattle, two one buggy and- harness, a turning W. 8. BLACKER, Oct. 5, 1882. SAWL TAYLOR, furniture, and other articles not persons having by notified to present the same to this notice will be plead in bar of And all persons indebted A. L. HALL, Adui'r. weekly. partmen Wilmington, N.C. cx, THE NEW SOUTH. Tue Representative Industrial Paper of North C ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should attention to North Carolina’s Mineral Re- sources and does full justice to every de $1.50 per year, POSITIVELY 14 ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, arolina is a 28 colamn Illustrated Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- have it. Pays especial Ss S V I O LS u l d t of our State’s handicraft. Price ‘A q [ e 1 o o d g &@ WH O M AN I A Sa L N A P oO<cS CAlt mage BOOTS. FU First 4, OATES. ee oo portence.—All Material of the best grade, ap@ r don® in the latest styles. Ready made worl always on ! and seatly and promt Cone. Ordery by iy tilied. Um. A Sly. &. EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Editos aud Propretor. 2.0 Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, DEC. 7, )282. —— -——$—$_—— > J. R. Elkins, Esq., of Albemarle, N. C.. -has purchased the “Stanly Gleaner” and removed it from Norwood to Albemarle. —_——_————— Arabi Pasha’s trial began at Cairo Satur- day. He pleaded guilty to the charge of rebellion and was sentenced to death, which sentence was commuted te exile for life. — a — — An’ English cotton dealer visiting Charlotte, is perfecting arrangements for direet shipment of cotton to Liver- pool. It will be much to the advantage of farmers. —-.—- Mr. Cleaveland, Gov. elect of New York, is already undergoing the tortures vissted upon great men. His daily mail has grown to enormous proportions, and he is worried by proposals looking to the next presiden- tisl election. —_-_— The steamer, Enterprise, was burned 10 miles below Washington, N. C., Dec. 4th. The Captain, Mr. W. A. Thompson, by great exertions, secured the safety of Mrs. Dillon and her children, but he and tw6 others were drowned. oe RalLroap Commissionenrs.—The Leg- falature of South Carolina is attempting to embody the views of the business men of the State by an amendment to her laws for the regulation of freight and passep— ger charges on the railroads. ~peo———— The Republicans are talking much and loudly about reducing the tariff—say it must be done and at this session, but we shall not be surprised if they fail to propose any solid relief for the people, and we fear that even some Democrats@pay weaken on the repeal of the Internal Revenue system, netwithstanding bills for its repeal have al- seady been introduced in Congress. + e- ——— It is now in order for every one who haa a friend elected to the Legislature to nominate him for Speaker; and for every member so nominated forthwith to write Jetters to every other member soliciting It will make business for the mails, and make things very lively on the meeting of the Legislature. Some- body will hereafter be styled “Lis Acci- dency.” his vote, = a Fata SudotixG.—Miss Von Behren stood under an apple suspended a few inches above her head on a theatre stage while Frank Fiayne, William Tell like, was to shoot the apple without hurting the lady. But the breach pin of the gun blew out and so disturbed the aim of the marksman as to send the shot into the head of the lady, and killed her, —- —-- <a — -——- BLasruieMous.—The city of New York fs soon to be the scene of the greatest vlasphemy ever enacted in this country. The “Passion Play,” as it is called, is to be performed in one of the theatres: @he trial aud crucifixion of Christ. Tt was {Proposed a year or two ago, but means were then found to prevent the disgrace- ful performance. But the city authorities now seem to doubt the expediency of an appeal to the courts to stop its produc- tion,and it will proceed, A baptist preach- or of Philadelphia, has been engaged to pessopate our Saviour, —_——__ ~~ The Wilmington Star says the pomina- tien of Geo. N. Folk was a ‘Godacnd” to the Demecratic party. He is unpopular and to many persous absolutely odious, &c. Some other man might have run Judge Ruffin a closer race, but we know of none who could have beaten him. There is no doubt Folk and Dockery weakened the Republican ticket, and righteously so; but this was not the year for whipping the: drmocratic army. It will be noted ‘however in her aunals as deserters’ year. The more couspicuous of them are doonm- ed to pangs of a great disgrace. ~_- —--— The Charlotte Journal of this morning jentious the very unwelcome news that ia to bea contest in the next Gen- _eral Assembly over Senator Ransom’s “mgat. We had hoped that Senator Ran- 5 would be returned with acclaimation; bnt more and more it becomes apparent that politicians consider the offices are prizes to be fought for and won by them -for the money and honor they afford, and that the interest of the people is an acci- dental incident very remotely involved. Hon. W, T. Dorch is a candidate against Ransom, The name of Gov. Jarvis is ‘also mentioned jin this connection, but -we discredit the report ju the face of his letter on the subject. We hope the Leg- islature will be able to dispose of this question very speedily, and ina was that - will meet public -expectation—the re- election of Ransom, ~=————_~¢b>- — -——_ The Legislature will meet on the 3d of January, and the friends of different gen- tl n who sre members-elect of the H are urging them for Speaker.— Among those already brought forward are Mesers. W. H. Bailey, of Mecklenburg, Samuel McD. Tate, of Burke, Thomas M. Halt, of Alamance, Geo, M. Rose, of Cum- berland, W, F. Green, of Franklin, W.W. Lenoir of Watauga, and D, Worthington, of Martin. Col, Tate, however, in public Jetter which is a woedel of brevity and good sense, declines to be considered in . connection with the speakership, —States- rille Landmark. We trust the Legislature will have the good sense to be governed in the selection by the simple rule of the fittest man for the duties to be performed. If they will duly consider the interest of the peaqple who have entrusted them with public af- fairs they will diseard every motive of ' personal favoritism and select the man who is best able to discharge the duties pf speaker, that and not)ijng more, THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Is to hand, and is too lengthy to reproduce in full in this paper, and in consequence of this we can only give a few of the most im- portant questions of general interest which it brings to the consideration of Congress. After showing, at some length, our con- tinued peaceful relations with all foreign countries the President first touches upod the financial status of the government, show- ing a surplus in the public treasury, June 30th, 1882, of $165,000,000 and, therefore, recommends that “all internal taxes, save those which relate to distilled spirits, be abrogated,” bat thinks it unwise, for vari- ous reasons, to totally wipe out all internal revenue. He favors a revision of the pres- cnt tariff, and recomends a general redue- tion in this source of revenue. The President very properly deprecates the inefflcieacy of our navy, and calls the attention of Congress to the necessity of wise legislation in this direetion, His po sition taken in opposition to the River and Harbor Bill, as passed over his veto at last session of Congress, is ably defended, and in connection therewith asks Congress to consider the propriety of pmégnding the Federal Constitution so as to give the Ex ecutive the right te veto any objectionable item or items of law appropriating monies, whereupen the part approved shall be law and the part disapproved shall fail to be- come law. A redaction in rate of postage is thought te be advisable; and that inter- State commerce deserves consideration, es- pecially as regards freight discriminations by railroads. ; The message is an ably gotten up State document, quite conservative in tone, and in the main points to sudden awakening to the unmistakable demands of a long-suffer- ing people for an earnest, actual, bona fide reforination in the civil service departments of the country. The President strengly as- serts his readiness to assist Congress in whatever endeavor it may make in this di- rection. Lastly, Mr. Arthur impresses upon Con- gress the necessity of an act for ascertain- ing the vote for Presidential electors; and calls fur some action to develop the intent of the Constitution in providing functiona- ry privileges to the Vice-President qualify- ing for filling the executive chair during the inability of the President to discharge his official duties. It is clear to any observer that the posi- tion taken by Mr. Arthur is almost exactly what the national Democratic party has been promulgating these many years, and if there can be the desired concert of action on the part of the Republicans with the Democrats in Congress the greater part of the burdens now resting upon the peeple can be easily removed But shall we be brought to see that this is only another ruse to blind the people, or an attempt to shift blame on to the shoulders of the actual friends of reform. SO OD Regarded strictly as a necessity, gov- ernment must be kept up; but it does not follow that it should be burdensome te the governed. On the contrary, it should be made as light as possible; andina country where the people make their own government, it is surprising how little attention is paid by them in ordering their system of laws so as to make them the least burdensome possible. A writer in the Davidson Dispatch mentions one subject worthy of the attention of the Legislature in the subjoined extract, and there are others of a similar character in the details of government, which might be changed for the better. We commend the following : It is hoped, and greatly to be desired, that the present Legislatare will do many gvod things for the peaple. Promivent among the subjects calling for legislation are varioug inconveniencies arising out of the homestead Jaws of oar State. For in- stance, all mortgages are required, ander the present law, in order to be valid, to be registered at the county seat. This entails very great truable on the parties, especially because the witnesses to said mortgages mast go to the county seat, whether far or near, in order to their pru- bate. Would not an act authorizing such probate and registration, of all mortguges on persenal property ef $200 valuation or less, to be taken by: any justice of the peace for the township in which the mort- gauee may reside, be a great conrenience to the people ? PaTERFAMILIAS. eR A The colored register of deeds, elect, in Richmond county, failed to give bond. There were failures of a similar kind ou the part of republieans elect in Montgomery, two yeara ago. It js not eaay to find competent bondamen in the republican party, and in all suth cases democrats ought to atand off. VO The N. Y. Times on the reduction of public expenses : “Those who talk glibly about “aweep- ing away” the internal revenue system weuld do well tokeep an eye on the growing figures of the annual appropria- tion for pensions. Of the ordinary expen- sesx.ot the Government, exclusive of the interest charge on the public debt, pen- sions pow account for more than one- half. * * * The growing expense of the naval establishment is another item of which account must be taken when it becomes a question of sarrendering sour- cesof revenue, The Seeretary of the Navy wants $8,600,000 more than he got for the eurrent year, of which increase $3,600,000 is dne to increased estimates for the construction and repair of vessels and $2,500,000 for steam machinery. Though the River and Harbor appropria- tions may be paid from outstanding bal- ances, the estimates for public works show an increase of about $7,000,000, and as these are very largely for the erection of public buildings already in progress the chances of ' pedueing them very ‘sens siderably are not brilliant. _—————_ Pb __.. Fire above the mark that you intend to hit. Energy, invincible determination with a right motive are the Jevers that move the world. C Robbins Proposes to Contest. Yesterday, Dee. 2d, counsel for Major Robbins filed the following before the board of can vassers : To the Honorable Board of State Can- vassers : ; William M. Robbins, o! Tredell eounty, respectfully petitions your hovorab board, and alleges: ; |. That according to information re- ceived by hiw, unofficially, but peverthe- less entitled to faith and credit, he, W. M. Robbins, was duly elected representative from the said seventh district to the 48th Congress of the United States, by a ma- ty of ballots legully cast by the quali- fied electors of said district, at the elec tion beld ov the 7th day of November, 1882. 2. That whilst he does not actually know what the official retarns, to be laid before your honorable board at its meet- ing on the JOth inst., may show when properly scrutinized and canvassed, ac- cording to law, ad to the result of said. election for representatives, he is inform- ed and believes that on the face of said returns it will probably appear that Tyre York received a small plurality of the votes. 3. Dhat-your petitioner is prepared to show to your honorable board, if oppor- tunity be allowed bia, that soute of t retarns contain clerical errors eRe which materially prejudice his rights by understating hie'teal yote and overstat- ing thad of the said Tyre York. 4. That your petitioner will farther show to your honorable board, if opper- tunity be allowed him, that sufdry frauds and illegalities were committed in vari- ons townsbips and precincts of the seventh district to his prejudice, by which he was deprived of the legal majority which was truly cast for him in the seventh district, avd the erroneous result, to wit: the ap- parent election of his aforesaid competi- tor, Tyre York, secured. 5. That your petitioner had not the timely information to bring the aforesaid errors, frauds and illegalities to the at- tention of the several county canvassing boards prior to the making up and trans- mission of their official returns so that the proper corrections might be made by said boards in so far as they were authorized to do so by law, and moreover the lawful powers of the eouuty boards of canvassers to grant redress in the premises would seein to be less ample than those which, under the law, belong to your honorable board of State eanvassers. Wherefore, your petitioner prays your honorable board to grant him a hearing that he may lay before you the specific fucts and the proofs thereof by which a proper correc- tion of the official returns of the county boards may be made by you and the trae result of said election may be ascertained, avd to this end your petitioner prays that your board hold an adjourned session at such convenient day and as remote as possible within the period allowed by law for adjournmeuts of your honorable body in the discharge of its functions, upon which day the aforesaid hearing may be bad, and that no declaration of the result of said election be made until after said day and hearing. Wo. M. Rossins, Petitioner. This 28th November, 1822. Thereupon the board wade this order: The within petition is presented by W. M. Robbins, through his counsel, Messrs. Coke, Vaughn and Merrimon. The board, upon cousideration, are of the opinion'thatjthey have pot jarisdiction to grant the relief prayed for aud demand- ed by the petitioner. It is ordered that this paper be filed, with the returns, in the oftice of the Secretary of State, and that this memorandum be signed by the chairnvan of the board. This 2d day of December, 1882. At the hearing before the board Dr. York admitted, we learn, that at one pre— cinct in Wilkes the votes were reversed, making a difference of 66 in Robbins’ fuvor. or Oo or In counting the vote for Congressman for the fourth district, the Board of can- vassers met with a difficulty. The law designates that the following counties shall compose the fourth district: Nash, Johvston, Granville, Chatham, Orange, Wake and Franklin. Only that and nothing more, How about Durham and Vance? There were however no re- turns from Durham--the Orange returns including the vote of so much of Durham county, as formerly belonged to Orange. The Orange returns were counted. Iu re- gard. toVance,the;case was different. There were returns from Vance and the board had te consider the question whether they could apder the act of Assembly count those returns, Vance connty not being one of the counties designated by law aa embraced in the fourth district. There was some argument, and upon a motion to count the vote stood two to two, and was lost. Gov. Jarvis stated that under the facts as he understood them, the votes cast for Cox and Devereux wonld eer- tainly be counted, and ought to be count- ed by the House of Representatives or other boy having authority “to do jus-— tice,” but in his opinion the powers of the board of canvassers were merely min- isterial. The result of the election was not changed by the action of the beard, which was based on their adherence to principle as they understood it. The board made a note to the county of Dur- ham to the effect that the vote was re- turned with and counted with the re- turns of Orange, and also made note inv regard to Vance stating the vote return- ed so as to show the actual vote of the District. The official vote of Wake, how- ever is defective—for the part which was annexed to Durham was not counted— aud there was an error of 100 against Gen. Cox in one of the precinct votes. ———— An nofortanate speealator in Green- ville, California, undertook to escape after having spent the earnings of his confi- ding depositors, who were almost all niners. He was pursued and, according to a special from that region, “his bones are expected in on the next express.” A movement is in active progress in Chicago to apply to the Legislature for a general license act, which shall yield $5 a week from beer saleons and $10 a week _ places where other liquors are sold. I would give a revenue to Chicago of oyera million dollars, and would do city. ————— TO BUY CUR IST WAS Wi Ee Pickles, (loose and bottled), Catsups, : ‘The ever brought to this My stock of lic. quality and prices. Nov. 30. EVER OFFERED IN SALISBURY. The Largest Stocko FRENCH AND AMERICAN GANDIEG SUGAR, FRUITS, AND Toys, ae ieee ; 3 . —_— NUTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, MALAGA GRAPES, BANANAS, CANNED. GOODS, Sauces, Brandy Peaces, Figs, &c., &c._<ey largest Stock of FIRE WORKS market and CHEAPER than ever before. TOW’ —unexeclled—are opened and ready for the inspection of the pub- . Having bought the largest stock of Toys ever exhibited in this place, I can guarantee satisfaction to my customers beth in We invite Country Merchants, Christmas Tree committees and the entire retail trade, to come and. take advantage of this oppor- tunity to buy the cheapest goods ever offgred in this market. A. PARKER. Philadelphia Press: Although Gover- nor elect Cleveland can claim the largest majority ever given in New York, it is not relatively as great as that of Govel- nor Joseph C. Yatesin 1822. Out of 131,- 403 votes cast he received 128,493 to 2,910 for Solomon Southwick. Inv this case the majority was over forty-three times as great as the miuority candidate received votes, which is vastly grealer proportion than Cleveland can show. But majorities dov’t tell the whole story always, as it was long a gibe against Governor Yates that “he went fato office almost unani- mously, aud went out entirely so.” +- 20e————— It is conceded that steel rails, at $45 a ton, pay a fair profit. Buta combination of the mill-owners, a few years ago, drove the price up to $85 aton. The avearge for six mouths, endiog with May, 1880, was 74,83 per ton. The consequence, as explained by the New York Public, was that everybody wanted to get a share of plauder so rich, and the capacity of works in this country is now about double the demand. Of course somebody will have to suffer, and that severely.-- Wash. Post, Dem. RAIL ROAD STOCK, On Saturday January 7th 1883, I will sell three shares of N. C. R. R. Stock for cash. Sale to take place at 12 o’clock M. at the Court House in Salisbury. Hl. C. BOST, Admr. de bonis pon of Burrage Heathman, Dec. 6th, 82. 8:Im. TTS Is com: of Herbal and Musilaginous prod- ucta, W permeate the substance of the sooth which relieves the causes the cough. It cleanses the lungs of all impurities, str them when enfeeb re disease, invigor- ates the circulation of the blood, and braces nervous system, Slight colds often end tz ees domi Itis dangerous to neglect them. Apply the remedy promptly. A test of twenty years warrants the assertion that ody has ever been found that isas e » sul fuflammation, and its Te» apedhtiy ones tne nent obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chil-~ dren take it pe ¢ For Croup it is imvaluable and should be in every family. i Fever, Dyspe Sick Headache, BD see aales oan tion, Rheumatism, Piles, Pal tion of the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, and Bemale Irregularities. If you do not “feel very well,” asingle pillat bed-time stimulates the stomach, restores the appetite, imparts vigo® to the system. Price.25e. 35 Murrey St.. N.¥. &F WRITE FOR TUTT’S MANUAL FREE.“Se Cf Es 28 Ce I V I T E s E L L A S i mach to regulate the liqnor traffic ia met ‘B 1 0 0 7 — a 5 A 5 lb. box of French CANDY, delivered free at any express office for $2.50. 3 lb. box for $1.75, — Standard for Purity and Excellence. Address, A. D. ROYSTER & BRO, “Raleigh, N.G& CANDY. Best in the World. 8:1m LAND AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE I offer my Plantation and Mill Property for sale, situated on Crane Creek 5 miles South of Salisbury, containing 230 acres— 75 to 100 is Bottom. There is a good dwelling house with all necessary out buildings. The Mill property consists of a Grist Mill with an excellent pair of Burrs and Corn Mill with the Farrar Pat. Turbine water wheels, a new Eureka Smut machine and a new Bolting Cloth. The Cotton-Gin house is 24x36, two story building, right new with a Hall Gin, Condensor and self- feeder, with a Liddel Boss Press. There is an Engine and Boiler of 35 horse pewer situated between the two arranged 80 as to run either or all atthe sametime. The above property is in good repair at this time. - Any person wishing to buy such property | will do well to call on meat Salisbury, N. C. P. N. HEILIG. Noy. 28th °82. 7:6t. Executor’s Sale OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. evi qualified as Executor of the es- tate of Mary Hall, dec’d., I will sell at public sale, at her late residence, On Thursday, the 21st of December, W heat, Corn, two head of Cattle, LO HEKLOGS, Household & Kitchen Furniture, and other articles not mentioned, Terms of sale Cash. [377 All persons having claims against the said Mary Hall, dec’d., are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery ; and all persons indebted to said estate are uired te make prom yment. m= Le HALL, Ex’r. Noy, 30, 1882. 7:ts CASH! Cash is my Motto. ' Having determined to adopt the CasH ! System from the 1st of December, I would. . respectfully request all those who are in- | debted to me on account or otherwise and for Guano to call in and settle, as I am i greatly in need of money and Must Have It. I shall in future sell strictly for Casn er ‘ BARTER, as by this means I will be better j able to give my friends and customers ‘More Goods For Their Money ! _I am now receiving a nice and fresh lot of | Country Produce for the Christmas Holidays. 7 Call and see my stock before you make your purchases. gr} fiave a fine lot of FRORIBA ORANGES COCOANUTS AND APPLES ON HAND. All Kinds of Country Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods. WANTED, FURS, SKINS, WAX, RAGS, BEEF HIDES, SHEEP SKINS, BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS, GEESE, AND DUCKS, ETC., ETC. J.D, MCNEELY. Tim UT l] LA My OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF A splendid line of We intend making a clean aweep of NOW IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF LOW.. Dee, 7th, 1882. SALE of LAND! Will be sold on the premises on the 22d day of December next, the land of GrordE A. Locks, deceased, containing 270 acres. | Said land will be divided and sold in two | separate lots—the Andersen place, contain- | ing 120 acres, on which is a good Dwelling, | Barn, and necessary out-buildings. The | VanEaton place, containing 150 acres and | no buildings, is well timbered—has some good Creek and Branch bottom-lands on it, and some fair specimens of Gold. Said lands lie on Fourth Creek in Scotch Irish township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of A. A. Hart, John Campbell and others; is well watered, and produces corn, | wheat, oats and cetton, nea: Lies in a| good neighborhood. Any one wishing to examine the property can do so by calling on Mr. Henry G. Lippard, who resides on the place, and will point it out. Terms of sale CASH. J. D. JOHNSTON, Ex’r. Geo. Locke, dee’d. Nov. 13, 1882. 5:56 COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE! Pursuant te an order of the Superior Court of Rowan county, 1 will expose to sale at auction, in the town of Enochville, on Sat- urday the 23d day of December, 1882, about 110 ACRES OF LAND, situated in Atwell Township, Rowan coun- ty, adjoining the lands of John Butler, Da- vid Dealt, Hugh Parke, and others, being Lot No. 2in the division of the lands of Smiley Oehler, deceased. This land is well located, and is very valuable. TERMS of sale—One-third cash, one- third in six months, and one-third in twelve months. Interest from day of sale on de- ferred payments, at the tate of 8 per cent., title retained until purchase money is paid. SAM’L H. WILEY, Com’r. (P. O., Salisbury, N. C.) BLACKMER & HENDERSON, Attys. November 18, 1882.—6:5t ADMINISTRATO’S SALE PERSONAL PROPETY! Notice is hereby given that I will offer for sale at public auc‘ion, at the late resi- dence of Elizabeth Lyerly, dec’d, in Frank- lin township, on the 27th day of November, 1882, the following personal property, to wit: One horse and buggy, three head of cattle, 8 or 10 hogs andpigs, about 50 bush- els of corn, about 20 bushels of wheat, far- ming ttensils, household and kitchen fur- niture, and perhaps others articles. Terms of sale—Cash, 4:3w ALL persons having claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth Lyerly, dec’d, arc hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1883, and all persons indebt- ed to said estate are requested to make prompt payment. Monroer BaroeEr, Adm'r of ; Elizabeth Lyerly. Nov. 6, 1882.—4w SHERIFE’S SALE LAND! By virtue of Venditio Exponas and execu- tion issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan Courty in favor of P. N. Heilig. & Son against John L. Cruse, in my hands for collection, I will sell at public aliction, at the Court House door in the town of Salis- bury, on the 27th day of November, 1882, all the right, title, interest and estate of the | said Jobn L. Cruse, in and to the following | real property, viz: A tract of land in Row- | Rimer, Henry Klutts, and others, and known as the Chancey Young place. 18th day of September, 1882. C.C. KRIDER, Shff. 3:4w Administrator’s Notice] Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rebecca Cowan, deceased, I here- by give notice to all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit the same to me on or before the 25th day of Nevember, 1888, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. . W.L.STEELE,Admr. of Rebecca Cowan. Nov. 20th, 1882.—6:6w Notice to Debtors and Creditors ! Notice is hereby giyen to all persons in- debted to the estate of Rufus R. Knox, de- ceased, to make early payment; and those having claims against said Rufus R Knox, dec’d, must present them to me on or before the 23d of November, 1883. ; AMANDA E. KNOX, Adm’iix. ~ Nov. 23d, 1882.—6;6w HRISTMAS GOODS JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. : an county, adjoining the lands of John P. |p Terms, Cash.—Dated at Salisbury, the WIra a view of changing our business we will at once com- mence selling the following goods at cost: READY-MADE CLOTHING LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FINE SHOES. LADIES’ SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S UNDERWEAR. WHITE AND COLORED BLANKETS. WATER PROOFING, CLOAKINGS AND BEAVER CLOTHS. ~ We liave the best stock of GoondDs - In the town which must be sold regardless of COST. PRINTS AT 5cts. PER YARD. our FANCY GGODS BUYING SSIES NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, VALUABLE BUILDING 1078 ‘-FOR SALE. I will sell privately, two building lots adjoining my residence, fronting on Fat- ton street and runving through to Ellis street. This is the most desirable prop- erty that has been offered for sale here for many years. In my absence call on John S. Hender- son or M. L. Holmes, Esq. A. J. MOCK, 2:1m. Salisbury, Oct. 25, 1882. W.R.MASON, DRUGGIST, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. DEALER IN PURE DRUGS, Medicine, Oils, Soaps, Perfumeries, Brushes, Combs, Trusses, Lamps, Cigars and Tobac- co. Also a beautiful lot of fancy VASES AND TOILET SETS. ("PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, Cheaper than ever known before. Night calls prpmptly answered without extra charge. Give him a call. 1:1m JOHN WADSWORTH'S CELEBRATED RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT. WE are Agents for JoHN WADSWORTH'S. Celebrated RUST PROOF Seed Wheat. We can supply it in any quantity require ed. J. M. KNOX & CO. Salisbury, Oct. 19th, ’82.—4t. ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ! At the residence ef John Graham, dec'd, near Third Creek Station, in Scotch Irish township, I will offer tor sale at public auc- tion, on Tuesday, the 2ist day of Novem- ber, 1882, the following personal property, to wit: One good mule and three horses, a number of hogs, a lot of wheat, corn ard cotten, one 2-horse carriage, one buggy, 3 wagons, one Mower and Rake, i Implements of every description, Hou and Kitchen Furniture, and other things not mentioned. Also, on Thursday, the 23d day of No vemder, 1882, at his plantation in Atwell townsbip, I will expose to public sale 8 large lot of Corn, Wheat, Cotton and per- haps other articles. TERMS of both sales—Cash, J. G. FLEMING, Adm'r of John Grabam, dec'd. Oct. 17, 1882.— 1:6w roli Ix THE SUPERS North Carolina, oR CouRT. James Hillard, Adm’r of Sarah Green, Pip Against Wilford Dent and others, Def"t. Petition to sell land for sssets. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court i Tote Dent, if living, and bis heirs, if he be dead, and Hatch Dent, if liv- ing, and his heirs, if he be dead, defendants in the above named case, are non-residents of the State: It is ordered by the Court thdt publication be made in the “Carolins Watchman” for six successive weeks, noti- fying the said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County, on Monday the 18th day of December, 1882, and answer the complaint which will be filed in the above entitle se tion, within ten days from the date b and if they fail to answer the com Jaint the laintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. J. M, HORAH, C. 5. C- of Rowan County. Oct. 27, 1882, 3:6w 5 Ix THE SUPER North Carol a, or CouBtT. . Tobias Kesler, PUff, John F. Reed and others, Deft. Petition for partition of land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John F. Reed, John C. Connor and wite Sally J. Connor, Jobn 8. Lessard and wife Margaret E. Leonard, B C- eas and wife Alice C. Jones, W. W. Reid, a Reed and Louisa Mason, defendants " 7 above entitled case, are non-residents ae this State and are necessary partics to t action ; It is ordered by the vourt that FU lication be made in the “Carolina "'® man” for six successive weeks, notify nf said defendents to appear at the © ea the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ro County, on Monday the 18th day of ae’ ber, 1882, and answer the complaint a will be filed therem, and if they ate swer said complaint the plaintiff wil a to the Court for the roliet oer C complaint. J. M. eenaeae ee Oct. 81, 1882 ila ances granted: To Elizabeth Garduer $3 per month for three months, for support of sister; E. A. Wyatt, for support of her mother, $2 per month for 3 months ; Mar- gret Eller $2 per mouth for 3 months; Kaziah Cowan $2.50 per month for three mouths; Mich’l Earnhart $1 per month for 3 months; Samuel Eller, for support of Betsy Myers, $2.50 per month for3 months ; Mr. Houser $2 per month for 3 months; J. ¥. Rice, for the support of an insane negro, $2.50 per month for three months. J F Robinson was appointed Bridge Commissioner for the county, and Wm. Lyerly a School committeeman for Dis- trict No. 3, of Mt. Ulla township. The Board heard and considered a number of petitions from citizens asking MINING INTELLIGENCE. T. K. BRUNER MANAGER. haved nite Sze by low ts tnlecar ave the lim y law in thefrehar- bak anh ene bens 1¢ Cour$ has express-' Ty decided that where the Hntits are thus fixed the State eannot control the matter. —Ral. News. / i the P aster-Geileral.. — — oe LOCAL. ~~ THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1882. telat J. J. Newman has gone to’ New York City to buy machinery for Dutch Creek mine. st _——_~-apo——— New Discovery.—Mr. J. D> Stewart, Supt., of this mine, has reported a rich find 50 feet south of main working shaft, in a cross cut 65 feet from the surface. It isa six inch vein of quartzite carrying fine specimens of free gold. He display- fed specimens hef® which were sarpris- ingly rich. “NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of January, {822, the subseription price of the Watch- will be as follows: One year, paid in advance, $1.50 « ” payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 ‘payment delayed 12 months 2.50 ——————— The young people have determined to give & grand Mask Ball daring the holi- days. “by the latter. - 7, Dec. 1.—Steel mills have Washington Post. The Postmaster-General. yesterday ti 7 took a step, which, it is believed in some| New York, Dec. 1.—The-business fail- quarters, will materiglly affect the future | ures for last week numrber 148, as report- operations and reforms of the department. | ed by R. G. Dunn & Co., mercantiloagen- This was the conclusion of the contract /cy : 136 in the country and. 12 in New with George Ebrtich, of St.'Leuis, for the} 2 ——_o-————- Handsome christmas presents may be found in profusion at Kluttz’s, Parker’s, Buerbaum’s and J..M. Brown’s. Work is progressing in the most satis- fectory manner at Gold Hill. They have ‘York City. The distribution was as fol- ——o for changes in some of school districts of sunk the water 130 feet in Randolph shaft. use of his recent invention, a combina- lows: Eastern States 19, Western States The Rev. J. B. Boone, pastor of the the county, Among them and the most|An engine is up at the Oldfield shaft a:d tion letter and envelope. The cohtract{ 42, Southern 29, Middle 22, Pacific Coast}. Bap ing at Capt. T. B. Beall’s. o-_— Jj. M. Morgan has organized a genuine tist church, and his family, are board- important was ene from Providence town- ship, praying that new districts No. 6 and 7 be consolidated into one district, agree- ing that if petition is granted to build a large, commodious school house near the they are re-timbering several shafts. They hope to clear the Oldfield and and test it within next ten days. presence seems Col. Cochrane’s to be was signed yesterday. By the middle of January, the Ehrlich inveption will be on sale at the principle postoffices in the county in the shape of-.a letter sheet and envelope and stamp all for three cents, and Territeries 10, Canada 15, and New York City 12; total 148. Very many failurea'throughout the country are tracea- ble to stock and oil speculation, and the i oe sold Cheaper than ever before, ~ colored minstrel treape, and proposes to give m@ entertainment soon. mm, ———o Christian Reid’s last novel, ‘Leart of Steel” may be found at Kluttz’s Drag Stere. Thee. Buerbaum has also ordered the lifeof the Hill now—they havea hundred and thirty men employed. Mr. Chas. Coyle, of New York City, is here looking up information in regard to d a cirenlar letter and envel eens ee een eee: and a cireular er a envelope + . 85 stamp for ene cent, adding cog of paper. dette ey haga 1. Brown, The unstamped-article will find its way} oo tobacco association, re- in the pablio ssarket through.the sthtione | Crp an, tne market the Init’ tw¥ ary world. Thisis a retugp to simplicity center of said district, and to employ two teachers, This petition was granted, and Messrs. O V Pool, J N Morgan and HC Agnuer, were appointed committeemen. Another petition from citizens of a sec- DONT WAITY, — 60 copies. 0 Mr. P. McCandless was shot in the eye while hanting birde with a party of sportsmen, last Wednesday. It is possi- Die that the eye may be saved. ——-0-—— The Methodist and Presbyterian Sun- day schools are taking active steps in gettting up Christmas Trees. Commit- tees have been successful in raising suffi- cient funds to ensure success. i) PuotToGraPrus.—Mr. Steele has loca- ted in Mr. R. R. Crawford’s superb gal- lery,and persons wanting photographs or any style of pictures, can be promptly served. 0 Business 18 Brisk —Santa Claus, ehristmas tree committees, and the little folks are buying fancy goods, while the streets are full of cotton, grain and pro- dace. o LOST ! Between Mr. Ross’ store and Mr. Tyson’s residence, on Main street, a La- dy's Single Shawl, red and yellow strip- ped. The party returning it to Warcu- man OrFice will be rewarded for his troublo. ° Callender’s collesal colored carnival miustre)s will perform in Meroney’s Hall on Friday night, Dec. 8th. They have 25 actors. This company has madea successful tour through England. Re- served seats 75 cents, for sale aé usual p aces. o— We are jnuformed that A»=, Watson, a colored man in Unity, who, some weeks since, in an affray with another pegro named Brod Fleming, in which the for- mer had his troat cut with a razor, nearly severing the wind-pipe, is rapidly im- proving and is likely to recover. Ce Morris Locke, colored, said to be about 17 years old, who has been some time in jail here awaiting trial for rapping the little daughter of Mr. Calvin Kluttz, of Mt. Ulla township, with the permission of the State’s attorney, plead guilty to an “assult with intent,” and thereupon was sentenced by the court to hard labor for 15 years in the penitentiary. ——0 Water Worxs.—Mr. J. D. Stewart has made a proposition to put in water works for the town, on a plan which the ‘commissioners have under consideration. ‘The-water is to be brought from Dunn’s Monntain, and will supply 50 hydrants. The terme are exceedingly easy and the plan entirely feasible, and the com- never have missioners will probably another sach offer, nor the town such an opportunity of water at so low a figure. The matter rests entirely with the board of commissioners, and we with- hold comment until they have rendered a decision. a tr ne Mies Linda Rumple, (daughter of Rev. J.Rumple, D.D.,) who has been at .tho «New England Conservatory of music for “one session, took part in the 1026th Re- , cital in Boston Music Hall, on the 23rd of She appeared as oue of four + pitino sololists, en a programe of sixteen ‘selections, which fact alone was a high , compliment. Miss Rample’s selection was acomposition of great force and brillianey: “Hengarian Fautasie,” by Liszt, thirty- nine pages, which she rendered without . notes. It was a complete success and has marked her in Boston as an artist of rare ability. A gentleman from North Caroli- 2a who has spent three years in Boston, says of her performance at the Ist ‘“‘Quar- t: Nevyember. Recital”: {was spendidly done, and the au- dience-(about 5000) was so enthusiastic that I feared for the building ; and they I was delighted,” &c. This ia very gratifying to Miss Rumple’s many friends, yet those who know her will not be surprised at any degree of did call her back, success she may attain. —-0 County CommissionERS.— Monday, the 4th inst., Messrs. Thos. J. Sumner, Chas. F. Baker, W. L. Coleman and Lawson W to the chair. The bonds of the various county officers recently elected were tendered, duly ac- cepted and approved, Applications for relief from the poor fund were heard and the following allow- to secure an aburdance in said township. the Hall School House was granted. new district No. 3, Mt. Ulla township. Atwell township, taught a public school without first having obtained a teacher's certificate, at a salary of $30 per month, but afterwards ou examination obtained a her money, when it was ordered that she be paid at the rate of $25 per month. Ordered that acall be issued to the Magistrates of Rowan to meet at the Court House on the Ist Monday in January next, for the purpose of electing a Com- missioner in place of W M Kincaid, dee’d. The Sheriff, Clerk of Superior Court, Deeds filed their accounts, which were approved. A number of claims against the county, including the fees, ete., of the judges and registrars of the late election, were pass- ed upon..- The following are the jurors for the January Term of Rowan Inferior Court: W A Huffman, Solomon Eagle, Benja- min Blackwell, J F Plaster, A L Hall, J F Smith, Edward Earnhart, A C Nash, RC Phifer, J C Thompson, J F Juhan, Peter Weaver, Wilson Kesler, D M Pen- nington, Jno. L Cowan,’G M Lyerly, BC Trexler, Isane M1 Linu, John D Ren- dleman, J F E Brown, Alex. Lyery, R A Gobble, T P Gillespie, J G Fleming, J I Shaver, W H Albright. ES CG MARRIED. At Thyatira manse, Nov. 29th, 1882, by Rev. J. Alston Ramsay, Mr. Geo. A. McLaughlio and Miss Mary J. C. Low- rance, In Cabarrus county, Nov. 30, 1882, by Rev. Sam’l Rothrock, Mr. Geo. L. Kluttz and Miss Mattie C., daughter of Mr. Ra- fus W. Misenheimer. In Cabarrus county, Nov. 30, 1882, by the same, at the residence of Mr. Lawson ‘moutman, Mr. W. C. Troutman and Miss Mary Aun Y. C. Weaver. At the residence of the bride’s father, in Rowan county, Dec. Sth, by the Rev. Geo. B. Wetmore, Mr. Julius A. Setzer ot Thomasville, to Miss Helleu Blanche, second daughter of Dr. I. W. Jones. LS Ss SL number only 11 died. procedure in such cases is as follows : her system will be thoroughly inoculated Kluttz, the newly elected Board of Coun- ty Commissioners, met at the Court House and were qualified for their duties, and organized by electing Thos. J. Sumner cholera.” Griffith has dried enough blood to vacci nate 10,000 fowls. enough blood to start with. All he asks i that applicatien be made soon blood loses its virture by long keeping) and that experimenters report resalts, -o-o-- the last of her city suits. outside of New Orleans. ——__—- ~<a ———_— woman mach, but he killed himself. tion of country in Providence township, asking for a new district: Ordered by the Board that for the present they be allow- ed a school to be taught at Liberty Charch A petition requesting that the remain- der of the present school term in distriet No. 1, Franklin township, be taught in Ordered that $45.35, belonging to old district No. 3, be placed to the credit of Miss H J Pope, having been employed by the committeemen of old district No.— 2d grade certificate—made application for Sapt. Public Schools, and the Register of ‘Vaccination’ for Chicken Cholera, Mr. W.A. Griffith, ef Zanesville, O., says that during the past two years he has vaccinated 2,000 fowls in yards badly smitten with chicken cholora, and of this Of fowls in the same yards not vaccinated all died. The “Vaccinate ahen, and in eight days then cut off her head and catch all the blood in some vesscl, then pour the blood on paper to dry; a balf drop of this blood is sufficient to vaccinate a fowl, and the blood of ove hen will vaccinate your whole flock. Cateh tl Towl yon wish to vaccivate, and with a pin or knife make a little scratch on the thigh (just enough to draw blood,) then moisten a little piece of paper with the dried blood ou aud stick it on the chicken’s leg where you scratched it, then let the fowl run, and you need have no fear of chicken In the course of his experiments Mr. He offers to send, free of charge, to such as wish to try the cure (as the Mrs. Gaines Bia Money.—Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines and her son-in-law, James Y. Christmas, of Warren county, N. C. will go to New Orleans in a few days for the purpose of receiving $800,000, which the old lady accepted as a compromise in Sbe claims other property in Louisiana, but it lies It isn’t a good thing fora young man to undertake to shoot his sweetheart and then kill,himself. If sach things must be done, and they are quite common, the plan of the young man in Minnesota is to be commended. He didn’t burt the young North Carolina mines. -He has been in Davidson county also, and is placing the Rand Rock Drill, Air Compressors &c. Mr. J. D. Stewart is shipping two han- dred and fifty tons of sulphureted ore from the New Discovery mine, in this county to Charlotte, to be werked by the French Designolle process. This is to be atest lot and will probably determine the practicability of the process so far as the sulphurets of Carolina are concerned. ala The Police Power and the Rail- roads. A two cent case, and yet a yery impor- tant case, will probably be decided at the present term of the United States Sa- preme Court. It involves the question whether a State can, by granting a char- ter to a railroad company, with a pro- vision giving to the company the exclu- sive right to fix fares, divest itself of the power to fix the maximum of the charges. In the list of cases decided by the Su- preme Court of the United States and which have passed into history as the ‘Granger cases,’ it was supposed that these questions had been all determined, but in the decision of one of these cases, that of Peik vs. Chicago, ete., Railroad Com- pany, referring to these Granger cases, the court used this language: “In Muon vs. Illinois, supra, p. 113, and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company vs. Iowa, supra, p. 155, we decided that the State may limit the amount of charges by railroad companies for fares and freights, unless restrained by some’contract in the charter,” etc., ete. — Pld Witebtala & PI roe sree en the exercise of the police power be- cause of acoutract in the charter deter- mined one of the Illinios roads to bring up another case. The facts are few and brief: A man named Lewis took a seat in the cars on the Chicago, Barlington and Quiney road and tendered the condactor 18 cents, that being the fare established by the law of Illinois for the distance traveled. The conductor refused this, and demanded 20 cents, that sum being the fare prescribed by the com- pany. Payment of the 20 cents not being made, Lewis was expelled by the conductor. Ruggles, the cenductor, was arrested, charged with an assault, and fived therefor. The case was ap- pealed, and eventually was decided by the Supreme Court of I)}linois, which affirmed the conviction. The eonductor pow carries the case to the Supreme Court of the United States, and Attorney General McCartney appears for the State of Illinois. Though technically the amount in con- troversy was but two cents, the case in- volves the whole question of the power of the State to fix the maximum rate to be charged by railway companies for the transportation of passengers and freight, even where under the charter of the road the State has contracted that the ovmpany may prescribe its own rates. The State of Illinois pleads its statute of 1871, by which it established the maxi- mum rates for transportation. The rail- road company replies that the statute yiolates the charter of the company, and therefore is in conflict with the constitu- tion which prohibits any legislation im- pairing the obligatien of contracts. To this the State responds that the act of 1871 is merely police regulation, and assuch its enforcement is the only en- forcement of the criminal law of the State, and that under no circumstances could the legislature part with or surrender this power ina charter or otherwise. The State further contends that what is not expressly given by a charter or is neces- sary tocarry out some power expressly given is withheld, and that the charters of this railroad company do not give an exclusive power tothe officers of the company to fix rates, and that the reser- vation of the police power to regulate is in no way parted with. Thus itis acase involving bot two cents, and yet, like the sixpence which *>|Hampden refused to pay for the ship money tax, it may lead to very great con- sequences. In the Dartmouth college case it was first decided that charters were contracts, a decision that is said to have been origivally made otherwise, and da- ring the night reformed, not without sus- picion of sinister influences. For years that epinion was acquieseed in, a) thoagh always doubted by leading lawyers, but of late it has been questioned by the courts, and while the courts will hardly reverse it, yet their disposition is to whittle away the substance, leaving a mere shell without the 4 3 ’ | of correspondence as jt was fore envel- opes Were invented witliout’returning vo and wafers. The single letter sheet is manufactured with gum flaps, which when the sheet is folded lap-over thé two open edges and secure the missive. .The government stamp js to be embossed on one of these flaps which comes over like the flap of an envelope and the whole thing is licked, stamped and sealed with the same motion. This brings the stamp where the old wafer and seal used to be instead of being on the upper right -hand corner as at present. The postmaster will not be compelled to apply the cancel- lation stamp as the letter cannot be open- ed nor the embossed stamp removed with- out destroyivg the stamp. While the whole arrangement looks like a neat trick, the principle advantage is its neat- ness and cheapness both to the govern- ment and t6 the business public. To the man who writes his communication on one side of the sheet, as most business men do, it will bea saving of fifty per ceut. in time and expense. Tothe gov- ernment it will be equally advantageous. It will cost but a trifle more than an or- save, half the present weight of the letter wails. The contract with the iuventor provides that the stamped article shall be manufactured under the supervision of the goverment stamped-envelope agents of Hartford or New York; that thé government is to take no risks of the public demand and receive no profit from the demand beyond the convenience and advantage in handling. Those that are to be put on sale at the stamp win- flree, ti¥O and One cent stamps, (he sa ter or cireular form being minas the ead flap or open. This patent letter sheet will be sold at a price averaging from $2 to #4 per thousand, according to the quality of paper used. The contractor retains his rights as patentee, the govern- ment merely acting as hie agent and making returns of sales to him every ninety days for the use of the scheme. Every facility for their sale is to be offer- ed as itis now offered in the sales of stamps and envelopes. The importance of this innovation ov the future of the postal department will depend wholly upon the favor and prejudices of the gen- eral public. If the department should carry out its design to sell stamped en- velopes at the price of the stamp, as is recommeuded by the posimaster general the law will carry this invention with it aud the public can have a letter and stamped envelope in one for three cents. It would seem to be a severe blow to the stamped envelope business and to be an. important factor in hurrying ap _cheap postage. The government, it should be added, loses nothing in the case of spoil- ed sheets having reserved the right of cancellation. The missing retdras from Swift Creek township, Craven county, were filed by the sheriff of that county in the office of the Superior Court Clerk.gn November 21, fifteen days after the elegtion. A certifi- ed copy was transmitted 4o the Seeretary of State, but certainly the State canvass- ing board could nat add them in. They gave Bennett 173, Dogkeyy 25, Ruflin 156, Folk 77. The other Judges received about the same as Kuffij,And Folk. The Granville cbunty¢anvassers sent up acertified copy of the returns from Brassfield precinct seperate from their of- ficial returns and accompanied with a resolution that while they could not count it, yet it ought to be counted. Just why they could not count it, if it ought to be counted, we do not see. The returns state that certain men received certain votes, as follows: Thomas Ruffin 224, George N. Folk 343, and go each Demo- cratic candidate for Judge running 224, and each Republican 343. But it was not stated in the precinet return whether Ruffin got these votes for constable, sher- iff, judge, or what, nor whether Folk or the others got theirs for any particular office, but just generally, that Raffin re- ceived 224 aud Folk 343, and so on, To be sure the State board of canvassers had to ignore such a paper not attached to the official return of the county, and Folk lost 119 majority theroas Ruffin lost 79 in the Craven precinct, But these votes as well, as well as the 200 vot counted in Hertford in St. Jobu’s precivet because they were ‘tdittoed” instead of written in figures, ought to be coasidered in deter- mining the actual result .of the State which will thus differ from the official kernel as the result of applying a correc-' figures.— News & Observer, ‘ ; the disadvantage of sealing wax; tapers + hundred and in: November last year $10.80. The internal revenue on tebacco the last two months was $173,000. Same months last year $159,000. Battimore, Mp., Dec. 1.—In the crim- inal Court to-day Thos. Foote, colored, was found guilty of brutally assaulting and beating his wife and was sentenced to receive 13 lashes, to be administered by the Sheriff withia the walls of the jail. This sentence is under an act of the Leg- islature of 1882. Notice was given of an appeal to teat the constitutionality of the act. Boston, Dec. 1.—At Northboro, Mass., yesterday, Joseph Moriarity, a boy aged 15, aimed a loaded gun at his sister, 8 years of age, aud discharged the weapon. The child’s right leg was shattered in such a manner that amputation was nec- essary, and she died during the night. Moriarity, who has the reputation of being & vicious youth, was taken to Worcéster by the authorities, The new city hall at Philadelphia is dinary envelope and in general use will }the largest public building in America, covering an area larger than that of the Federal capitol by 63,685 superficial feet. It is built of marble, has absorbed ever 57,000,000 bricks besides, and has thus far cost but $8,500,000, or $4,500,000 less than the unfinished capitol at Albany. Says the Atlanta Censtitution: “Gov. Colquitt wears puff bosomed shirts. Senator Brown wears a mink-skin over- coat from Maine. Judge Lechrane wears spotted waistcoats and Bob Toombs has “Reform the civil service,-reduce the internal ‘revenue, revise the tariff, re- trench expenditure.— Phila. Press, Rep. Organ. . What an enlightener is a big majority ? See how quickly this pronounced organ of Radicalism catches the refrain of the Democratic soug and sings it as if it was music of its own. as given above, and Demuocrate and honest Republicaus should not forget it. —Wibl. Star. It is reported from Washiogton that the president in his coming message will recommend a digified foreign policy in harmovy with the country’s best tradi- tions, and in strong contrast with bully- ing and buccaneering policy of Mr. Blaine. He will say that this government bas no disposition to infere with the affairs of Chili and Peru, and that it will be time enough to assert the Monroe Doctrine whenever any European power shows a disposition te violate its principles. As to the Nicaragua Canal scheme the Presi- dent will recommend no legislation in- volving the name and credit of the gov- ernment, and he. will express no hostility to the enterprise of M. De Lesseps.: Such a message will not be calculated to excite much enthusiasm among the subsidy-mon- gers, or the advocates of what is called a brilliant foreign policy, but it will be hailed with quiet satisfaction by the friends of peace aud good movement.— News and Observer. - Counted in by the Borad of Can- vassers. , —_—— News & Obeerver. Raveicu, N. C., Deo. 1.—Pursuant to the order of adjournment yesterday, the Board of Canvassers met to-day to count the vote cast at the last election. There is no contest before the board but Messrs, Robbins and York, candidates for Con- gress in the 7th district, are represented by counsel. The vote for Congressmen will:be taken up to-morrow, The vote for judges stands: : ae me Court—Raffin 110 Ts “Folk, 104,135 Superior Court—Shipp, 109, mi “ Clinvehill, 104,580. . McKoy, 109,977 6s Darby, 104,361 ‘6 McRae, 109,733 ss Guthrie, 105,361 The average Democratic majority for Superior Court Judges is 5,082. ——_—_~-a>>o__—_—— Tourtt’s Pitts Sucar CoaTep.—Tutt’s Pills are now covered with a vanilla sy” gar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow as a little sugar plum, and rep- dering them agreeable to the most defi- cate stomach. This is a great addition (were it possible to add anything to these wonderfally efficatious pills) as it destroys the bitter taste and protects them from changes of climate thus preserving their virtue in all parts of the world. The consumer of Tutt’s Pills will doubtles ap- preciate this improvement, which has been made at great expense to the pio- prietor while the price remains the same months 4,435,000 pounds of leaf tobacco! baceo against 2,931,000 pounds fn the! ; same.period last tobacco year, The: av- erage price last month was $11.02" per} - ae | Yes, the chorus now is| 4 M.S. BROWNS - EMPORIUM INO 1.0%F SUITS, oF HATS, i You can save Money by ining my &C. exam- BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C. From this date will. give you special BARCAINS! M.S. BROWN. ® BB Ra a k a u s s BUSINESS LOCALS as before, SPECIALS AT J.D. NcNEELY’S: FLorma Oranges, a fine fresh lot. BouckwuHEat Foor, very nice. Mountain Appuss, all grades. CRANBERRIES, in fine condition. Cocoa Nuts, fresh and good. Nountatn CaBBaGe, very superior. Novwrarn Botte, excellent quality. SPECIAL NOTICE! We must ask our friends, to whom we have furnished either, Fertilizers or sup- plies,to nete the fact that their accounts and botes ” due gn November the a we shall expect prompt payment. If you expect. "futese credit with us you will heed this notice. J. F. Ross. Oct. 25th, 1882. Apples, Cranberries and Cabbage at J. D. McNEELY’S. TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAB PLUM Tourr’s PILLS are nae sores over witha vanilla sugar coating, making them ae pleasant to wallow as a little sugar plum, and render- Fa to the most delicate stom- ‘hey cure sick headache and billious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They eure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- tem, . They cure fever and ague, costiveness, ect. Grid evecya bers. 25 cents a box. a a e e All to whom I have furnished either Fertilizers or supplies are hereby no- tified that their notes and accounts were due November ist, 1882, and all persons who ee paid - = pay up, as no wi ven. longer Ame RJ. HOLMES. Nov. 22d, 1883.—6:4t SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAO LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY Vy 1889, raz sroce, 1909, IT is with pleasure that we announce te our many friends and customers, thet we have just received the most complete and desirable stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE that it has ever been our pleasure to éxhib- it. Beginning in our basement you will find Two Car Loads of Bagging and Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable DON’T BUY TILL, YOU SEE US! In our MAIN ROOM will be found the largest and, by far, the most stock of DRY GOODS, — Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other goods you want and need, that is to be foung in this part of North Carolina. In our Clothing Department, up stairs, you will find 1,000 Suits of Clothing, all sizes, and prices. Also a large lime of OVERCOATS. In our Boot and Shoes Department, which is our boss department 7 will be found a very large line of Goods, all stam with our name and. warrant. ed. If they rip bring back the pieces and we will refund your money. Our Hand-made Ross Boot at $2.50 is the best Boot for the price that ig be found. In this department will be found @ large lot of HATS. and CAPS, _ ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted up our for. mer grain roum over our wai and opened in it A Large Stock of Carpets, Matting, Sigs Coe OS ae Also in this ROOM will be found a and handsome stock of Ladies’s Dolmans, Jackets, Silk Circles, dic., dc. . In our Warehouse will be found THREE Car Loads of Salt Bacon by the BOX, Sheetings, Yarns and Plaids by the Bale, and many other goods. . We have rented the store room J. D. McNeely and will buy your ° FLOUR, COTTON or other or Store it for you. With thanks for your many favors and an earnest intention to meet your continued confidence, we beg you to call and see us before you buy yauy Goons OR SELL YOUR PRODUCE J.F, Re 73 A. M. Younes, W. |. Jounson, W. W. Gags, Wri H. Rice, CLERKS, $1.50 PER YEAR, N. B. McOanvess, ba, ah 8 As they are Selling ia S3 = VERY ‘FAaste<. <4 * e s ae wie ee ee eo a al — is 7 ie . ees . . +i 2 a eee EP tag Sa ee x ; — —- Ser a eee asm cance cari, 0a” ; The huleof Miksa Fs ( Pw os oe eee =m . germans alee _— s 2 Fg ae z alti: La sia eal Atak 9 Beaten sik dental I fa. ir i y 4 $ ave +r . = - om “ y Th Wasl . Ci 2 li . = The , ee ing of Sag mai +: “ F 2 ei i | , F i P SS ag™ BP, VERUOS LATS STABLES Ag BS A F 1 eating pinteee | meg ua E PMLA] Offic Ki KS roam roo) Ei ” Pyrenees ee I tidve on hand the “ 6BA FOWL GU= 4 { { a in ¥ ft into thi Tiatriek otal he ee Honest worth clothed. in poverty} — sae ‘China Grove, N.C SHAVER & AREY |Siircimmnesommpeermre:| We MOl Ol He wlan te dbsrit ede the wetorioos| isn ‘ible wren’ appreachlog Wheat on terms as for Cotton. vice throned in wealth. * WESTERN fi. C. RAIL ROAD. : Tilesday. We all kavw Mc. He can’t e: Present their compliments to os Leslee eee IN EVERY DAY AT eae cas Ou t its MIT ied hal Bike Seino help OIE 1 A ai of the y * e@ were in- ) ven Sey ..£an | , ond meget ie cape te all rhe re- BALING. COMING dignant at ee po aac being themselves ia to fling em into reck- OFFICE GEN PASSENGER AGENT, quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, to furnish cotton ginners I am also prepared argos tie with Bagging, Ties and Twine, R.M. DAVIS’ NEW FURNITURE STORE. cency and self-respect. We turned our sent down among us to insult our de- | !esspess.and despair. A false friend is like the shadow Salisbury, N.C, ‘October 12th, 1882, , &e. backs on them and it would not have| on the sun dial, a ring in sunshine | = -deegpssgs lichen vases TAF XD taken much to have had them trodden | and vanishing in 8 ig BAST. Wrist GE sup Ane CONTIDERT o OIvixo ge | Lr . under foot. Pool lost votes by their oe id spine) : “TT gg (eteracranteaa matel Main Str, Next Door to J. F. ROSS. |oning wisn wi hsagpuobe or gigs im themida of an infin | PRUE | erdoNse| Pep ere . , oe archi zements of me early. tion that they came. We have this from |. oa Se Arrive 5.45 P M|....Salisbury...... ——. Se ae Bien are na lw aang ome ere wi¥ElL] A WEY TO THE NEW STOR unquestioned authority. If they hed Uy the formertend wocndek tpn the| 2 |ccammeiess| Mie fate di d keeping horses. r be andersolid. : : * <o . 'y “ at feed “Rag Speci find good Stalls and Sheds Will not WORK YOUR HEADS,” get everything you vat il the Farnitare ling IN a sy ome at lo latter, Aclitale n will eanse’tis| “ 14 a v7 Bilokory =. ae at our place. : wae and sce that thie is to YouR Interest. And 7 Y» ¢ y to enjoy the good as gently as possi- *« 30,03 ~ sich a S le « Spécial accommodations for the benefit - J. D. GASKILL. rT Pri defeated, They left this town on Mon- bl at eclate 1 t “ “902 « aa a = ra a Commercial Travelers. : Oct. 5th, 82. Im the LOWE Ces. (lay. They seattered about among the ay ee rarer ee Deere we te 5 Warm Springs) «gag « Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C. remote precincts. They came here on | ‘he evil as well as we can. el ae — Ait et Sr Saturday and | d here untill ‘There i littl asi-| ee eee — : y and hung around here until ere is very little or no opposi Train No. 1 thert P RIZE TURNIP SRED WANTED. oe Were inspected in re oe ee ae xd WA toalley. na win e ne Monday, At first their bearing was|tion to a red-hot poker. - | Connects at Salisbury with q & DR. R. trom ant 4 . : > o oe? = . » . . - * . - San 4 S ets, at prices, and Tee ie uat House in the country. Come and get anvlling and en eat they eee The right kind of a dog in a yard Se Ocean a et mame ket variety in the World. . something 1B eyes of our people, is a terrier to evil doers, R. Connects at Warm Springs with R. Teus x, ao ENNISS’ Dmg Store| 4 Nice Cottage Chamber set for only ----------------------- $25.00] |and it was apparent that they were =o £00. & Rte Meruseguplgareeee “Pejats of excellence: * $3) $35 and ¢ Af not so large on Monday as they were| The banjo as well as the violin is rap- Train No. & = cusdayyueeveeses<estayere=oxy<-e==er=s turday.— Elisabeth Ecouomist, | idly becoming’a fashionable and favorite : B had no equal for root or Salad Fine sets for ------- Pear ped = instrament for lady performers, and there| Som Nersawen san foteearsy once ti Produces Sulad two weeks earlier thar SCHOOL BOOKS at Fine Walnat sels, Marble Tops, only aie worrees swrwereesccee ace meric $45 IIcar the experience of one who|is more music in either than in the aver- prey stirs Aer ge Tice han as, ind COST, at f . $40 $50 and 875 knew and felt the power of maternal | age piano. paler edie Raleigh. a os a } Handsome Parlor sets of —————o ’ love and a mother’s prayers, Thomaston, Ga., is overran with rats Through Tickets Store. When I was a little child, said a good old man, my mother used to bid me kneel down beside her and placed her hand upon my head, while she prayed. Ere I was old enough to Insects do not injure this as they do other ENNISS’ Dry }-tf. . Cheap Beds at $3.50 : ith country merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and eae rT will also cave on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKE7 Sand Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at and it is said the rodents have become aon sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the perfect plague. In the conntry ronud | Wt Springs to an principal cities. about the farmers are loosing heavily by J.B. Macmurdo, the pests and they can find no way to Audr. G. F.& P. Agt. protect their grain or kill off the raiders. varietics. SALE OF HOUSES and LOTS IN Rt produces more Salad than any other | - *NAWESTILC.’ Turnip. It is the best Turnip forjWinter use in} the market, For sale only at J. HW. ENNISS’ Drug Store. Also Other Varicties Of TUBNIP SEED al _ JOH. AN Yh 0 te THE LIGHT-RUNNING the Trade is 4 fact that cannot be disputed —_——— MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Most’ Beantijul Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every respect. For aale by BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbyry, N.C Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 42-ly RICHMOND, Va. Gia Sad: eed cm 8 fC »/ Ie - ( ; F S t @ Fao tina Pes Sl are SYMPTOMS OFA TORPID LIVER. Roeast tite, Bowels costive, Pain in ® ad, with a dull sensation in _ x rt, Pain under the Shoulder — iness after esting, with » disin- chi on Be .geertion of body or mind, Jee temper, w spirits, with @ feeling of having neglected some duty, \\ eariess, Dissiness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin, — Sere Gurl ares SS eye, essness, wit tful cams, highly colored Urine, and “ CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted tq puch cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. ely Inerease the Appetite, and cause th © Take on Fiesh, thus the system is cee and by their Fonte action on the ve ne, ular are cuced, Pros 0 cnet, Murray St., NY. SALISBURY. On Monday the 4th day of December, next, at the Court House in Salisbury, | will sell five Honses and Lots in the East Ward of Salisbury, near the Salisbury Cem- etery, belonging to the estate of Otho Swink dec’d. TERMS OF SALE. The purchasers will be required to pay one third of the purchase money down and will be granted a credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds with inter- est at eight per cent.—Titles reserved until all the purchase money is paid. J. 8. McCUBBINS, Com. of Court. a 2:%t. Professinal Cards. | J. M. MCCORKLE. THEO. F. KJ.UTTZ. McgCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND COURSLLCRS, Salisbury, N. C. bear Ollice on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:6m Blackmer aad Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Janoay22 |879—tt. SS NN 1 }) KERR CRAIGR, L.H.CLEMENT. | # SM a ee eS | | Attorneys at Paw, : Sc | [res SALISBURY, N. C. ZB. VANCE. W.H, Panty VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CUARLOTTE, N. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Snpreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son. 66H. Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square 33:16 D2BUTTS DISPENSARY. Established 1847 at 18 M. 8th Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. A ees Physicians in charge of thie old and well k: ae een = lar graduates in ine eargery. ears in the treatment Dhronte Diseases made their skill and ability much superior to that of the erdinar tT, hal they bare sognised Dational their treatment of com ieased canes. hare thous wcian Meceuin coss, wi usiog Merenry oe and theoe auntie ne sufferin victimes tly cu C ry malted hee to sey stirecnce teyeenee™ Persons valering from Rapture shoald send Uhety addres, Commericniicas writ} cenkieatoh eed end eeS Communications strietty @DR. BUTTS, 12 North Sth ®e, 8&4 Leute, Me. NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE- BOOT AND TUTT’S HAIR DYE, Cray Hare on WarsK ens chan to a GLosey Bick by a sing application of this Dyx. It im- oo Color, aats [natant aneous! S80l4 Druggists, or sens by express on receipt of 81. @FFICE, % MURRAY ST., KEW YoRK, Dr, TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Information and Conia Recvipts will be mailed FARE ‘en application.) LANDRETH SEEDS a SEEDS: For the the PRIV For Cc ARK rown by ourselves SHOE z MAK EE Invites vonr attention to his sho a) it pareee Office. Repairing neatly aoa cena ly done, All grades of goods made to order Out. Ist, '81:tf, § PEDIGREESEEDS For the MERCHAN ET ATE LaeetaeRISEEDS FAMILY SEEDS ¢2" Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. STERCHANTS, OREDLA wewde l6;ly t Don. JEARTER’S licine. have nevyes ¥ Cay Bidive : four Me gt CRE “tin preference t Rae POE St, binad srerisercsrb roca Ase oifame’. iv tiarstive orcas aa } Ree rt nie sv etey et ews BacZ t eutiormelo te Gouerea { Joeteri bey, Lows off Anne) i 4626, Pravtextinn of Vitnd! ES ve ° pe} s# ve Parwerse aul tupioteire re Se er ee eS Of Negvuus Drostraiion mms this peericss remedy, has in my hand »an SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. SC2ETH & SONS, Sez GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA ikON Toxtoe found any wor ‘emale ut |hysictans, have yu ylelded m made, 40:3m R. M. DAVES’ New Store. War in North Carolina! TO JGIN THE ARMY! W. SMITHDEAL IS NOW BATTLING with all the surrounding Towns and Cities in North Carolina against high prices on Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, Wheat Drills, Bugyies, Phetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Double and Single Harness, Atlas and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Double Topped Fuse, Elcctrie Blasting Machjnes, Blasting and Rifle Powder. J will sell yeghicles for cash, until manu- facturers’ prices advance, at the following low prices, to wit: Open Buggies with Har- ness complete from $50 to $140. Top Buygies with Harness complete from $65 to $200, I keep in stock vehicles manufactured by the following well known firms: Columbus | Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio; Whitney Wagm Co., Syracus, NOY: Emerson F isher Co., Cincipnati, Ohio; Sechler & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Davis, Gould & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. MACHINERY MANUFACTURED BY t & McDowell, New York, Gibbs & gterrett Manulacturing Co, Titusville, Pa. eum Leffel & Co., Springfeld, Ohio, Skipner & Wood, Eric, Pa. oo Geiser Manufacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., Bickford & Hoffman, Mucedone, N. Y. : Davis SEWING Macuing Compuny, Watertown, New York. rFrwrow DER. ical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Atlantic Giant Powder Co., N.Y, i a : Huzard Powder Company, New York. 7 OF FICE UNDER MERONEY’S OPERA HALL. WARE ROOMS UNDER MERONEY'S OPERA HALL AND BOYDEN HOUSE STORE, MAIN 8T., SALISBURY, N. C. W. SMITHDEAL. 4 SUUUESS Al LA 17 S {P= == A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. (INVENTED AND PATENTED BY T.J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. a TRIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, wi 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 through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up throagh t f | of the tank. There are wooden strips & smooth bottom in the tank Fibs is simple : any one can operate the machine. First, soap the clothes and rior : t ma evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough wa- as a them—turn on steam, and move the Roller-back and fortb until the water ae Turo the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat this = injur our times, and you find the clothes are thareughly washed without the slight- yy process employed, the Roller having rounded edges so A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed ration et Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they c a coet as possible. Any one having g steam boiler in Operation ean use one of my machines at small cost and with Sastebietees results, One persen can do the work of ten wash-women in one day and do the work better. uilt. EB-This Machine is in op will be manufactured at as smal know her worth she died, and I was left to my own guidance. Like others I was inclined to evil passions, but often felt myself checked, and, as it were, drawn back by a soft hand npon my head. When a young man I trav- eled in foreign lands, and was cx- posed to many temptations; but when I would have yielded that same hand was upon my head, and I was saved. I seemed to feel its pressure as in the days of my happy infancy ; and some- times there came with it a voice in my heart—a voice that must be obeyed—“Oh, do not this wicked- ness, my son, nor sin against thy God,” ————- 2ee-- —_—_ A Father’s Advice toa Bride. Said a young husband, whose business speculations were unsuccess- ful, “My wife’s silver tea set, the bridal gift of a rich uncle, doomed me to financial ruin. It involved a hundred unexpected expenses, which, in trying to meet, have made me the bankrupt Iam.” His is the exper- ience of many others, who, less wise do not know what is the goblin of the house working its destruction, A sagacious father of great wealth exceedingly mortified his daughter by ordering it to printed on her wedding cards: “No presenta.esseut those he: “You must not expect to begin life in the style I am able by many years to indulge, and I k:.ow of noth- ing which wiil terpt you to try more than the well intentioned but perni- cious gifts of rich friends.” Such advice is timely. If other pa- rents would follow the same plan (many young men would be spared years of incessant toil and anxiety ; they would not find themselves on old man, ‘I can’t understand what the objection to them is—in fact, I think they are absolutely nceessary. Some new and very costly residences are Washington City is improving rapidly. being erected. This leads an exchange to refer to it as “‘New Washington.” North Garolina Railroad. CONDUNSED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING EAstT. zle at the top can be tarned in any direc- tion, aud with three or four engines pumping water in at the bottom a little deluge is established one hundred feet or more from the ground.—Charlotte Ob- server. A NortHern Democrat.—The campaign has not been devoid of pathetic incidents, one of which eccurred at San Antonia. A strayed Democrat from the North made an address to the voters. He meant to say that he had examined the workings of the Texas Pennitentiary, but as soon as he got as far as, “Gentlemen, I have been to the penitentiary,” the crowd applauded vocif- erously. There is nething a ‘Texas audience admires so much as candor, but it is pre- ciously little they get of it, except when a stranger like Col. Latter panders to their whims.— Zezas Siftings. Axsout STEEL Raiis.—Steel rails can now be bought at ‘greatly reduced prices mr goou Ripples: “For mie pie Wee from ten to fifteen car loads have passed by this place daily through the Air Line, Georgia Central and Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge railroads, The rails are of the best quality of steel. They now cost just about the same price that was asked fer iron rails a short while back. There is not an iron rail in the Richmond & Danville track, and it will vot be long until al] the Southern roads are laid with steel rails,—Char. Observer. THE Rute BoominG.—Wiesbaden, Nov, 28.—Neckar, Main and Moselle Everything is “new” with Northern wri- Date, Apr. 30, 1582 | No. 51. | No. 53, ters. They will be calling it ‘‘new” Daily. | Daily. New York after a while.—Wil. Star. Leave Charlotte... | 4.00a.m.{ 440p.m. . . “ Salisbury ......] 5.63 “ 6.24 “* Chicago has a curious fire extinguish-]| “ High Point .. | 7 20 “| 7.35 “ ing apparatus, invented by members of eee ee | 8.06 “ : . : : ns . OU | esccce Wer teres its fire department. It is an iron pipe, Le Hilde. 111.47 “ in earried ona wagon and arranged tele-}> « Durham .....- Pe ee . 8 . scope fashion, soas to be raised toa}] “ Raleigh piece ore: p.m. Reiecese height of sixty-five feet. Then a big noz- ron Gnliaees. — 6.30 a ee — No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 5.00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a.m. Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 “ 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. BR. for Wilmington. No. 53—Connects at Salisbary with W. N, C, R, R. forall pointe 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. | No. 83. Duily. Daily. LeaveGoldsburo ..-[10.00a.m.| - = Arrive Raleigh .....12.20pm ) - «= Leave os eeeel 3.55 ba | oa = Arrive Durham ..... | 5.06 “© |; - -= oO EPiabor ...... | 646" | - = © Greenstcro...| 8.05 “ | - - Leave “ 9.15 “ | 0.40 a. m, Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ {10.10 “ at 63. SSNITY Te - SRS 182-21 oe * Charlotte......| 1.10. m.| 1.00 « No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar, Raleigh = 7.10 pm Lv. < 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 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 South and Southeast. Nv. 52—Conneetr at Charlotte with A. &C, Air Line forall points South and Southwest at Charlotte with C.C.& A. R. R. with el points South and Southeast. the downward road because their | rivers are bringing down a great body of RN. W. N.C. RAILROAD, wives had worn all their salary or ex- ee ae poets eae Coble No. 88 . : -] metz and Cologne, cellars in the streets o. pended it on the appointments of along the water frout are submerged. | Gorsc West. No. 50 | Daily, the house. The fate of the poor MAN! Foot bridges at Mayence and Cologne Daily. | ex. Sunday, Who found a liuch-pin and felt oblig-| have been secured with double anchors, | LysGreenaboro Y25pm| 950am ed to make a carriage to fit it, is the The Main valley forms ove great lake. Ar. Kernersville 10 41 x 104] “ fate of ‘the husband who finds his foe ae valley ie see cee A cist bride in possession of gold and silver | ~ “° Y!*s8es vear Olmatz are submerged, Gorne Weer ee Ne. &8 valuables, and no large income to A NoRTHERN Ae cam- raea Daily. support the owner’s gold and silver | Paiga bas not been devoid of pathetic inci- eres . a le § : . ents, one of which occurred at San he ene te as '> ye Antonio, A strayed Democrat from the] ‘«’ Greensbors 700 “ 800 “ a aaa North made an andress to the votess. He The Pious President. meant to say that he had examined the STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAB. workings of the Texas penetentiary, but as Ne. 1 — . . ; soon ws he got as far as “Gentlemen, I have JoInc N ee “| think it’s a mistake to have any | been to the penitentiary,” the crowd ap- i oe iia Daily ex. Sng. lights in the cars while they are going | plauded vociferously. There is nothing a eee, ae he seas ae = through the tunnel,’ remarked the | Texas audience admires so much as candor, —eerees —__ , ; d fa New J jj-| but it is preciously little they get of it, No. 2. superintendent of a New wersey Fail! except when a stranger like Col. Latter Goin Souru. Daily ex. Sas, road to the good old President. _ panders to their whims.—Texas Siftings. _ | AtriveUniversity.ssss 12.10 pm ‘Why, my dear sir,’ said the pious ees Arrive Chapel Hill...... 1.00 p = Notice to Creditors. ~ All Persons having claims agsinst the EW It is a splendid thing for boiling g Rey It is also a good wool-washer, FeState and County rights for sale by PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe TABLE Rao that will remo clear and beautiful; also instructions for or smooth face. Address, inclosi BEN VARS inclosing 3c. 2 188 20:1v HorngeR §cHoo1! Oxrorp, N.C The next session of t the second Monday in January. For circular giving terms and other partic- ulara, apply to the principals J. H.& J.C. HORNER. 10:ly on HARDWARE ~ ee for the CARDWELL) e HER, OD. WHEN YOU WANT HAR At Low Figures © oh on the undersigned at No. 2, Grani or... D.A.ATWELI Salisbury N.C., June 8—tf, for a simple V Fa- ve Tax, FRECKLES PIM PLes and BLotcHes, leaving the akin soft, I ‘ Y rodo- cing a luxuriant growth of hair ona bale head e stamp, | & Co., 12 Barclay St., N.Y! his schoo! will begin A, ATWELL. rain and vegetables for stack, the Inventor. 19:tt TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cure if that dread disease, Consumption, by asimple remedy,ia anxious to make known to hia fellow sufferers the meansof cure. Toall who desire (0, he will senda co y of the prescription used, rfree of charge),with the directions for prepar- nug and using the same, which they will find a sAe CURE for Coucus, Coups, ConsuxPTion, Pima, Brononrtis, &c. adiurties wishing the Prescription, will please W Teas, Rev. BE. A. WILSON, 194, Penn’St. dirliamsburgh, N.Y. 20:ly . LCW. Y. Parker, W.C. Karr ate Gf Warrenton, N.C. Late of Edgecombs Co | | PARKER & CARR, | IS Cotton Com. Mereba Corner Faretre AND WATER STREETS NORFOLK, VA. | Business and Correspondence solicited. 43:4mipd ut uy H l i t i f fF f] s, f f i E Ht t i | f $ | tj f i ! mi i hi i i Will you tell me why you think the road would be benefitted by not light- ing the lamps when the train passes estate of Zachariah Lyerly, dec’d, are here- by notified to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned on or before the 20th day of Oc- tober 1883, or this notice will be pleaded : : t " Pullman Gleeping Cars without Change Washington & Danville, and between Greens boro and Charleston. , New York and Atlente 9, On, Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlette Washington and Charlotte via Danville. BaF Throngh Tickets on xaleat Greensbere, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, through the tunnel ?’ in bar of their recovery. ‘ ye ; : . . eam . 7 Rr and at all principal points South, Southwest, ‘Weill, sir,’ replied the observing ieee DEBTS EVERY ETE West, North and East. For Emigrants rates te pepenintezdect, ‘you kuow that our = bs > z Fos4 [= araane rexat; aay ss guia road carries a great many young § BS 72s Gen. Passenger Agt. folk ? > Hi =3Fso gs QI:ly Richmond, Va, ‘Yes, yes, I know that.’ sae eSis S38 rr . ‘Well, you never have seen them 5 e os = 2e5 > == Ilistory of Rowan County hug and kiss each other in the day-| =- zm 2¢R8o>058 FR stant -5-acuran light on the cars, have you ?” a Ee 8835 4753 33 ‘No, I can’t say that J have.’ gy Sess e23 y= ee ‘Then don’t you see, if we don’t Bz a> 2a 7Sese? = Copies of this interesting book may be light th ld be more apt to} 22 42 ZEBES TES had of T. F. Krutrz, Tneo. Burrsate fa up they vroed ad ap Ps 34 og amo a"555 < or at the WaTcHMAN Office. patronize our road, an 1€ pro Boi: SOBs wp =S , would be more than commensurate to Ep 4 aon SoZ25F ; 4 © ate growls of the non-kissing tray- ag | 2 ea ttszs. | SALE--VALUABLE 2 3 | ¥ 3 22S rr C : ‘H’m, yes. Very true. In future =e z Bs 5 ie o TOWN PROPERTY. if any couductor allows a lamp to be| £2. 28 faeee . lighted in his train while going/Z3 >2- FESS? ptt frag ps Na haeyeegy gar ; : ae) Po ea §S553 @ at the Courthouse door in Salisbury, through uaere let him be ee 93 | ae ee | Re sell that valuable property known ee at ouce,’ said t ious president, © 4 & “52 } RITZ rty, situated on Main st ee errenit [ag Ose Sy bde | ae ier por ace - =2 of 3 922 { Terms of The purchaser will pay The Jgislatnre of Vermont has ge (bike B= ea a y | C> one-third of the purchase money as soon as rejected the proposition to sybmit a ae BOR 2fhee | + credit of thie eed sia asonthe forthe ether prohibitory amendment to the State 5é rs & ae38 © two-thirds, with interest from date of sale Constitutian to the yote of the people.|5= S.4 32> FEu se "| at 8 per cent. ° slacs Ys Siné..88828 e per : . It is said it was defeated by the ultra Of as’ Sr aoee = Biddings will be opened at $1,653 10. Prohibitionists, who want to include 3 2 2st Sosaq oS Title will eters until all the purchase native wine and cider among the for- $B "2 Feros % money Ce a aN ERROM Com'r. . . . -— ~T<T~= paha ° ’ bidden articles, and hope to succeed Z mS § $2352 @ Sept, 28th.—Tull sale. later in the session.— Winston Repub-| 5 Gm = i332? — lican Base & 330.5 mx sc FOR THE CRAO ° a*S 38 dese SUBSCRIBE FOR —___-- B =< - SSeex Se : , : The best thing to take before sings 2° = Pose 2 4 .LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY ing—breath, “4 &§ «SPs § $1.50 PER YEAR. The Caroli eee t oe VOL K{V.—THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. yoSTETTE Remem that stamina, vital energy, the ee ecainls, or whatever you ms choose to call battles death, is the resistant —— whi causes of disease and me a safe of hesith. in reinforcements. In other ocours Hostetter’ Bitters. J. Ruopes BROWNE, Pres't. Ww. C. COART, Sec’y. A Home Company,Seeking | Home Patronage, Stroug, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and ba_ ance in twelve months. J, ALLEN BROWN, fgt., 21:6m Salisbury, N.C. BOOK STORE Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:18. SRRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Denintiry, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the effects of vouthtul indixcretion, will for the aake of suffering humanity, send treeto all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was ered, Sufferers wishing to profit hy the ad- Fertivers experi nee can de ao by addressingin perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, - 2O:1y Cedar St.. New York Sa \REMEMBER THE DEAD! P| MONUMENTS TOMBS, c&o. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Gravo-Stones of Every Description. [cordially invite the public generally to an inspection of my Stock and Work. 1 feel justitied in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen iu 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 ai reasonable, will vot exaggerate in or- der to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is fo 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 guaraut’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. Salisbury, N.C., Nov. 1, [3al. NOTICE TG DEBTORS. Ls ee PERS®) ROR. CRAWFORD & ( OO; otifed to come forwara and make set tle- Rs of thirty specimens of minerals, gath- [The following article is copied from the New South, mainly to correct a number of errors, which could vot be corrected in that paper. ] A SMALL CABINET OF ORES FROM NORTH CAROLINA MINES, Editor New South: Iu falfiliment ofa promise made some time ago, I send you by freight a small cabinet ered mostly in Rowan county. You, , of course, desire to know something ' ! ' ‘ } of of their history and the locality from whence they were taken ; or else they lose the greater part of their value. A specimen of any aineral, no matter how valuable or beautiful, creates lit- tle interest if its suurce is unknown.’ I proceed then, with a brief descrip- tion, in the order in which the Speci - mens are numbered : No. 1.—Iron and copper (chaleopy- rite) sulphurets, carrying gold in com- bination, from the Gold Hill Mines, 14 miles southeast of Salisbury. The vein stone is a combination of the sulphurets already mentioned, and quartz seains intermixed with argila- cious slate, whic is the priveipal rock the furmation. ‘Ihis is colored with chlorite, and is generally wista- ken for talcose slate. On this property, gold was first dis- covered in 1842. It has been worked with tolerable regularity ever since ; has changed hands several times; the bullion output changing with the dif- ferent companies, Some of them fail- ed, while others made money. From the mostreliable source I am informed | that the property has produced bet ween three and four millions, nearly ap- preaching the latter. Vhis amount will exceed the cost of production, but exactly how much, 1 am unable to state. The property is now in the hands of a large English comp ny, with Gapt. Wm. Treloar, Superiotendent. Tuey have expended large amounts in placing the best and must approved machinery and amalgamating appara- tus on the property, and are pushing forward the underground workin as rapidly as practicable. The most important work now going on is fork- ing the water from Randolph shaft— 750 feet deep, with 900 feet drifting and tunneling. ‘They ure also clear- ing what is known as the “Old Field Shaft.” No. 2. Auriferous pyrites from the Reimer Mines, six and a half miles from Salisbury. This property was prospected and worked to water level before the war, and lay idle until the North Carolina Gold Mining aud Re- duction Company purchased it sever- al years ago. They have a fine plant of machinery for hoisting and pump- ing, and also, elaborate concentrating works, The property is developed to the depth of 165 feet, with over 400 fiet of drifting on vein, which is bold, va- rying from two to four feet in width, Phey have recently Jet contract for sinking 50 feet deeper. The concentrates from this nine are chlorinated at the Chlorination Works of the company, situated two miles south of Salisbury. The company have not made known the amount of bullion produced, yet the mine is con- sidered a paying one, and the contiu- uance of their expensive operations justifies the conclusion. The value of this ore by fire a-says varies from $12 to $40, occasionally running much higher, No. 3. The ores from the Bullion Mine are very similar to those of the Reimer, in fact they are considered a part of the same fissure, extending to this property only a half mile distant. The Bullion is owned by Pennaylva- nia capitalists who have allowed the mine to remain idle since the fall of "81. There is a fair plant of machin- ery which would be in better condi- tion were it in use, It is considered a valuable mine. No. 4. Auriferous sulphurets, slight- lv arsenical, from the Southern Belle Mine, six miles south of Salisbury. Property has only been prospected to a shallow depth, and with the aid of a small plant of prospecting machin- ery. Boston capital controls this property, which is now idle and has been since last spring. ‘Those who know the mine claim that it is valua- ble, while the inactivity of its owners indicates the contrary. No. 5, 6, and 7. ‘These three speci- mens are from the Dunn’s Mountain Mine, three and a half miles south- east of Salisbury. 5 is gold-bearing copper and iron pyrites; 6, red oxide of copper and chalcopyrite; 7, brown ore and sulphurets, last considered ‘Sindated tothe late fim of tich—showing in pan a nice “color” | of free gold. are Lereby |} owned by a gentleman in New York, Duon’s Mountain is ‘and is worked) with private capital ; cine well equipped with modern ma- ' . . ment on or before December Ist, and save Chinery, and fair underground explo- ost of cellection, UTM must be close dd. R. RB. Crawlord & Co, 6:3t ‘ } ' | ration, The present work is that of asthe business of that! underground development, and Mr. J. D. Stewart, the superintendent, is confident of permanent success of the mine. The yield of ballion has been fair, yet hardly sufficient to meet the cost of production, as a great deal of ' gs | SALISBURY, W. C., DECEMBER 14, 1882. _money was squandered in the man- ‘agement of the first few years. No. 8. Specimen of ore from the undeveloped property of Mr. O. V. Pool in this county. It is of the same } general character of the other ores— sulphurets of iron and copper in com- bination, carrying a per cent, of gold, Some Iitile hematite occasionally found in the gangue. | No. 9. Brown ore and sulphurets from the Rowan Mine, ten miles seuth- east of Salisbury, Mr. L. Graf, New- park, N. J., is the owner. The prop- erty is just being developed, thus far only prospecting machinery has been introduced, Indications are fair and the nanagement is hopeful—confident of a paying mine. ~ No. 10. This specimen is a rich, free milling brown ore from Gold Knob, ten miles southeast of Salisbu- ry. Gold Knob is a large property, embracing three mincral tracts. Ex plo- itation and prospeeting work has on- ly been done by the proprietor, Mr. Frank Williams. The ores here are mostly low grade, yet of sufficient value to pay if worked on a large scale. No. 11. This isa beautiful specimen of honey-combed quartz, sulphurets and hematite iron, from the Duteh Creek Mine. This is also a large pro- perty lying about ten miles southeast of Salisbury, It has been equipped with some machinery, and developed underground toa considerable extent. Mr. J. C. Pennington, president, and J. J. Newman, secretary, live on the property, and have superintended all the work in opening up the property. They have spent most of the money used in thoroughly opening the mine, and not in profitless surface show. They expect at an early day to intro- duce effective apparatus for the man- ipulation of their ores. No, 12. Sulphurets from the‘Spring Vein,’ on the Dutcb Creek property. No.13. Auriferous sulphurets, from the New Discovery Mine, three anda half miles southeast of Salisbury. This is a new property and is just now be- ing opened, and a force of hands is engaged in tunneling and drifting on veins, of which two have been en- countered in the new cross cut—one very rich, The management seems satisfied with the prospects. Machin- ery is soon to be placed. No. 14. Brown ore and partially decomposed pyrite from unexplored property owned by Mr. Geo. Long vear Salisbury. No. 15. Sulphurets, same character as is generally met with in this sec- tion, from undeveloped mine, owned by Dr. Roseman, near Salisbury. No, 16. ‘This isa specimen of green carbonate or copper—a sedimentary deposit of recent formation ; having been taken from the old tail race of the Gold Hill Mines, [Many of the so-called mining experts would place this specimen along with the sedi- ments of the Taconic system, to which system nearly all the metalliferous sediments of this State belong. ] No. 17. Siderite-—an iron ore— found at the Gold Knob Mine, but it is rare, occurring in white quartz on the surface in that locality. No. 18. Steatite, soapstone, acoarse red oxide of iron; yet may be used for hearths, chimney backs and such purposes. Itis found a few miles south of Salisbury. No. 19. Copper ore, chalcopyrite and azurite from the Union gold and copper mine,on the line between Rewin and Cabarrus counties, just below Gold Hill. It is a valuable property, but has been idle for some years. It was an Ante-bellum corpo- ration that worked it last. No. 20. Is a magnetic iron ore slightly titaniferous, from the Harris mine in Davie county, Attempts to work this ore before the war failed because of the presence of titanic acid. This objection has to some extent been overcome in modern works. No. 21. Prof. Kerr, State Geologist calls this ore, (chalcopyrite) “Prill,” and says that it is 33 per cent copper. It is fromthe famous Conrad Hill mine in Davidson county, ‘This pro- perty is also rich in gold. It is among the best equipped tnines in the State and is destined to becume one of the most productive. Mr. W. S. Clayton, well known in mining circles, has charge. No, 22, Argentiferous Galena from the Silver Hill Mine in Davidson county. This is one of the oldest and deepest mines in the State, and its re- sources are tuo well known to require comment here. It is said that the ga- lena trom this mine was shipped to Richmond during the warand manu- factured into buffets for the Confed- erate service without having the sil- ver extracted—in which case the bul- lets) carried a percentum of silver well worth the saving. 99 No, 23. Gulenite, carrying silver, copper, zinc, lead and sulphur, and is from the Silver Valley mine of David- sen county. The company working this property heve recently sold the entire out-put of tue mine for the next three years, to a large smelting company iu Swansea, Wales. The variety, injured by the presence of machinery, and alsa, buddling vats for the separation and coucentration of their ores, No. 24. Auriferons and argentifer- ous galena from the Welborn mine in Davidson county. A new company has recently taken charge, with Mr. E. 8. Caldwell, superintendent. Ap- proved machinery is being placed, and expected to be in opearation in a short time, No. 25. Clay slate, auriferous py- rites from Stith mine in Davidson county, Only partially devetoped. Nv. 26. Brown honey-combed quartz stained with carbonite of iron from unexplored property owned by Dr. Tomlinson, near Trinity College, in Randolph county. No, 27. Amethystine quartz and crystals from Davie county. No, 28. Green carbonate of copper and malachite from Ashe county, No, 29. Magnetic iron ore from Ashe county. No. 30. Cubes of iron pyrites from Montgomery county. These specimens will serve to show the general character of the ores of this section. Asa rule, the ores are brown, or decomposed sul phurets from the surface to warter level, where the salphurets of both iron. and copper are found ia a perfect state This thet accounts for the abandonment of many mines which have yielded free old well, until this trouble at water jevel was encountered. This is caused by the refractory condition of the un- decomposed vein matter, the gold being in chemic& combination with sulphurets, and can only be extracted by smelting or chlorination, the last process being most too expensive for our low grade ores; in fact, it is a question whether any process has yet been discovered that will render the working of North Carolina low grade sulphurets a profitable undertaking. lhe discoverer of a process that will fully meet the difficulties to be en- countered in our lean sulphurets will have his fortune se: a-ed. By examining the specimens, you observe chat iron and copper pyrites frequently occur in combination, which fact does not lessen the task of extraction. Where these two sulphu- rets are found together there: is a strong tendency for the whole mass to become cupriferous to an exclusive degree as depth is attained, which fict may also be cited asa rea:o : furthe desertion of deposits supposed te be only auriferous when discovered and opened on the surface. There is probably more said and written about Norh Carolina mines to-day, than ever before. It may be taken as an indication in our favor. The better known the resources of a State, the mere probability of attrac- ting intelligent capital. Let me say just here that cayital alone will do us no good from a permanent, legiti- mate business standpoint. It is thor- oughly necessary to have intelligent superior labor ; the shoveling of the dirt and cracking of the stone may be done by ordinary labor, but it must be directed by aw intelligent and practical understauling of economi- cal mining. Many mines now lie idle from ignorance, while others have deserted cabins anc filled up shafis from mismanagement and fraud. T. K. Bruner. Sahisbury, N. C., Nov. 30. ae CAPTURED, BUT KILLED. —_—_—- Joe Rosa, the Murderer, meets his Fate— How the Camden pursuing Party Sur- rounded him, and he is Killed before he will Surrender—IIe Confesses. The Camden party which passed thro’ this city Monday night, and returned Tuesday, in pursuit of Joe Rosa, alias James Wilson, the double murderer, were successful after all. Learning that Ross was iu hiding in the neighborhood of Ivy’s mill, Lancaster county, with other citi- zens of the vicinity to the number of twenty-five, they surrounded Ross in his hiding place and he was captured after being fatally wounded, Wednesday after- noon about half-past six o'clock. He died about 3 o’clock yesterday morning. The circumstances of the pursuit and capture, as learned from Mr. “shelly” Haile, of Fort Mil’, re abont as follow: The Camden paicy after leaving Char- lotte coutiuued on its way through Lan- caster county, S. C. Near Bellair they iuquired directions as to their read from an vid negro man working in a field and incidentally mentioued that they were in parsnit of Ross, whom they described. The old wav told them he had seen sach aman; that he bad come to his house aud asked for bread, aud had then taken the course towards Ivy’s mill. Encour- aged to a new hope of suceess in their mission of vengeance, the party set ont for the mill, This was on Wednesday, aud the intelligence that Ross was in hid- ing therenbouts was telegraphed from Rock Hill aud published iu the Journal yesterday morning. Ivy's will is on the Catawba River, a halt mile above the mouth of Littl Sagar Creck. Just above the mill is a Rocky bluff overhanging the river, behind whicir is a considerable iract of reagh, broken y oand. Here it is said Ross hid himself when fleeing from justice after the com- mission of the Heenegau murder in Prov- idence township, this county, some years ago. It was at once coucladed that Ross had again sought refuge in this place. j1t was so surrounded that escape Was im- possible, and preparatious were being SS SS mine is supplied with a fine plant of made for making a thorough search of the rocky groand. But while these preparations were in progress, THE DOUBLE MURDERER's DOOM was accomplirhed in an anexpected and dramatically tragic manner. Mr. Alonzo Huntley lives upon the bank of the Ca- tawba, underneath the blaff upon which Rosa waa hidden. Mr. Huntley was aware of the search for Ross, had secured all his boats so that the escape of the murderer in that direction was im possi - ble, and was sitting in hia house with his wifeawaiting the denowement of the search. Suddenly a low, very black and heavy set negro, with a protrading brow and a retreating forehead, entered the open door and asked excitedly to be set across the river. It was Koss, and Mr. Huntley was conscious of the fact in a moment.‘ He sprang to the corner of the room ‘ where he had an old army musket heavily loaded with duck shet. Raising the gun towards Ross he demanded bis surrender, Im his desperation, Ross sprang towards the muzzle of the musket : and attempted te seize the barrel. He. miscalculated his reach and caught the | eras ram rod of the old fashioned piece, aud turned half round in his efforts to tear the gun from Mr. Huntley's hands. . All this took but a second, and the gun | was discharged almost at the same mo- ment with the MUZZLE ALMOST AGAINST THE SMALL OF. ROSS’ BACK. He fell frightfully wounded and unable to rise but still alive and conscious. Mr. Hantley bound the wounded felon securely, and leaving his still unterrified | wife (who alone had witnessed the des- | perate scene) to guard the prisoner, set off to iuform the searching party. | Roes was taken to an unoccupied house, known as the ‘old Hagan house,’ two wiles from Ivy’s mill, on the Charlotte road, Here he lay throughout the night suffering terribly. He was nursed care- | fully by his half brother, Jack Ross, who, as stated in the Journal Tucaday, accom- panied the party from Camden iv pursuit. | He was very quiet in his suffering and | displayed no bravado in dying. He- seemed aware that death was inevitable and to a thoughtless and jocular su tion by one of the young men of the par- | ty, which he overheard, that he be killed | to end his suffering, he replied, “Let me | live, for I haveu’t got long | know.” No physician attended him, and the minis-— trations of his brother Jack, aud those of the members of the party whose pity caused them to forget the atrocity of his crimes, were all that illeviated the death of this inhuman negro, the bratality of whose two murders is unj;aralleled in the criminal records of this country. He died shortly after 3 o'clock a. m. His remains were taken to Camden in accordance with the telegraphed wishes - of Mr. J. D. McDowell, a brother of the victim of the last murder. Se passes away a crimival who for three years has becu successfully eluding justice in North | Carolina by fleeing to South Carolina, aud whose reappearaces, or supposed re-' appearances, in Meckleuburg, have re- peatedly terrorized the culored people of the city and country, and whose death | yesterday was occasioned by a repetition | of his fifst atrocity. THE MURDEREK’S CONFESSION. While he was dying in the old Hagan house, Mesara, W. J. Cureton and Jno. Estridge tovk duwn some of his confes- sions. He made a statement of the eirenm-! stances of the Hennegan case which are | already familiar to the public; but said — further that Ed, Harrison, a negro who! was arrested at the time of the inquest of the affair, but who was afterwards re- leased, was more guilty in the murder | than Marshall Baxter, who was hang for | it. He also stated the circumstances of | the McDowell murder, saying that he. bore malice toward Mr. McDowell over a difference iv the settlement of some busi- ness affairs ; that he had killed Mr. Mc- Dowell by striking him unawares in the back of the head with an axe, while he (Mr. McDowell) was at his (Roas’) heuse, and that he had been assisted iu hiding the body in a ditch and covering it with brush by his (Ross’) brother-in-law. Ross, ! it will be remembered, was also accused | of firing of Mr. Rufus Weddingtou’s barn in Providence township four or five years ago. He denied having done this bat said he knew who did do it. He declin- ed to say who it was, however. A de- position was obtained by Messrs. Cure- ton and Estridge, which the Journal hopes to secure for publication. — oor rr Born on a Train. Capt. John Gee, conductor on tho Rich- mond and Danville road had his nerves put toa severe test on his last trip to this city, by the nnusual event of a birth in a passenger car. The porter called Capt. Gee’s attention to the strange conduct of a woman who seemed to be in trouble and didn’t know what to do, and finally communiteaing with her throngh an old colored woman who was fortunately on board, the truth dawned upon him with staggering effect. He drove all the men ont of the car and when the next station was reached, he telegraped to the station abead for a doctor. When the train arrived at that station, the doctor appeared and Capt. Gee stood guard at the door until the votes were counted. The passengers were then admitted and each ove chuckled the little red faced cherub under the chin, and named it ov- er a dozen times before the station was reached where it and its mother were to alight. a A Natit Eatixne Doc.—Mr. W. B. Vay- lor had a fine pointer pnp. 4 months old to die yesterday. The dog had been sick for abent two weeks anda half and all the efforts made to restore it to health were in vain. Several veteriuary sar- geons were consulted but none of them could form anygidea as to what was the matter with it. \Wheu it died yesterday Mr. Taylor determined on an autopsy, and cutting the dead dog open found about one-foarth of a pound of shingle nails in its stomach, which the poor pup had been trying to digest for over two, weeks.—Char. Journal. ‘ing internal revenue law.—Charlotte | Charlotte Journal. ——— ee ee LEADING DEALERS IN DRY GOODS New Stock e AGENTS FOR COATS’ Full Best Flour, Meats, Sugar, Coffee, Corn, Bran, Meal, New Orleans Molasses and Medicines including Quinine. Gotton Sacking at 9 Cents. Wew Ties Three Ib. Cans Tomatoes at 15 cents, $2.50. One and three -fourth ibs. at $1.75 per bundle. OVER-cOatTs at try it. Be sure to see our Goods before you the very lowest prices, Nov. 1, 1882, A Bad Medicine Man. “How are the celored voters coming on ont on Onion Creek 1” asked an Aus- tin candidate of a darkey with a load of hay. “Dar's a heap ob sickness ont dar among de colored fulks.” ““What is it, malaria?” “I reckon dat’s de name of the stuff. Hit am sumfin what he got from de drug- gery shop.” “What stuff are you talking about 1” “De stuff a white man out dar puts in his watermillions to keep de colored folks from mistakin’ them for their own water- millions.” TT OO OOS Yes, indeed, if the Democrats of this State (and many of the Republi- cans,) are pledged to do any one thing more than another, it is tu do all they can to abolish the miserable, corrupt- Democrat. _——~~4>boe___.... The Washington Post thinks it is “morally certain” that Judge Kelly will fail utterly in his efforts to abol- ish the liquor taxes. Perhaps so, but if the Democrats do their duty he will not. If the North Carolina delega- tiou abide by the pledges of their par- ty in this State they will vote against the whole internal revenue taxes.— =x OE “Grandpa, the sun is brighter in sam- mer than in winter, is it not?” “Yes; and it’s warmer and enjoys better health.” “Why does it enjey better health?” ‘Because it gets up earlier.” IIe who does his best, however lit- tle, is always to be distinguished from him who does nothing. WANT Hl] » From the Ist of January next, Twe Good Mill Men fora twenty stamp mill. Must have had long experience with silver plates. and must fur- nish first-class references as to ability and honesty. A permanent position for good men. Address, . Tue Hate Goip Mixixe Co., Haile’s Mine P, O., Lancaster, 8. C. 6:3w ADMINISTRATOSR’S SALE! Having taken out letters of Administra- tion on the estate of the late Wm. M. Kin- caid, deceased, I will proceed to cell at pub- lic sale.on the premises, 5 miles west of Salisbury, on Tuesday, December the 5th, 1882, the follow‘ng personal property, viz: Wheat, oats, corn, horses, cattle, two milch cows, hogs, lcaf tobacco, two 2-horse wagens, one buggy and harness, a turning lathe, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles not enumerated. Zerms, Cash. Farther Notiee!—All persons havin claims against said Wm. M. Kincaid, dee’d, are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 7th day of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of | their recovery. And all persons indebted | to the said deceased are requested to make | immediate payment. A. L. HALL, Adm’r. Novy. 6th, 1882. —4:6w | iJ s { Tue Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 28 colnmn Illustrated weekly. Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- | ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should have it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina’s Mineral Re- sources and does full justice to every de- | partment of our State’s handicraft. Price 31.50 per year, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Editor and Propretor. Wilinington, ae we e d s 8 JY O M AN I D S. L N A D CX. Large Assortment of Ladies’ BOOTS AND SHOES A SPEGIALTY. We keep SPOOI-COTTON. New supply of & cent Tin stock of Glass and Table Ware. TEAS, Rice, Potatoes, Canned F. [7 We buy and sell all kinds of Count W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. AT and D. J. BOSTIAN. BLACKME ‘HAVING PURCHASED AND GROCERIES! _ of Cloaks te Ware. , ei | ae } S Syrups, &e. Full assortment of Family Best 10 cota. Sugar, We mean to sell you good Goods at Produce. 8, ; SALESMEN. TAYLOR buy. . 7% THE OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO., We are nowf'prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected Stoek of HARDWARE in the STATE. We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powdcr FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. ke Wewill gy Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE US. W. 8. BLACKER, Oct. 5, 1882, SAWL TAYLOR. = - z 3 = > x z eu i a a Ww I wo oO © wy & cn o Oo = << = a > 8 OTS. SHOES & GAITERS, made « rst Class—seventeeL Years F> - pericnce.—All Material Of the best grade, and v0: i. donc in Lhe latest style. Ready mide worl always on hand-—Repatring aeat'y and promptly done. Orders bv mati promps by filled, 7m. A. Sicly. + SALISBURT, aL na (sroling Wet. hinen. ———_—_———— THURSDAY, DEC. 14, #e2. -———_ ~_-_— -—-- —— THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY As portrayed by the Governor elect of New York jn a recent speech : “The time honored doctrines of the Democratic party are dear to me. extly applied ju their purity I know the affairs of the government would be fit- tingly and honestly administered, and L believe that all the wants and needs of the people would be met. They have survived all changes, aud good and patrt- tie men have clung to them throughout all disasters as the hope of political sul- yation. “Jet us hold them as a sacred trust, and let va not forget that an intel- lixent, reading, thinking people w itt Took to the party which keeps pace with the development and ac of the time which keeps ju sight its landmarks ao yet observe those things which are iv ad- vanee aud which will contivae true to the people as well as its traditions, will be the dominant party of the future.” ——— or ee ee it will be seen that Senator Brown, of Georgia, has introduced a bill for the re- peal of the entire internal revenue system, No dogbe it will give rise to goosiderable diseussion, avd there may Le some delay jn the final passage of the bjll, but it is penerully conceded that jt is one ef the jpeasures hich is sure to passa, There fave been few acts of Congress which have caused more eyil than the jnterpal pevenuc iu Westery North Carolina. It was a vurse to tho people, causing vexa t-uns, troubles, dishonesty, afflictions, Jusses and death. It demoralized them socially aud politically, causiug them to do things they despised ; nud begause it wus prose jnnovation upon their au- gicnt rights pnd privileges, they detested the government ~nd hated the officials sept te excente the law. This paper has constuntly denounced the system, and hail the prospect of its repeal with joy, EEE OOO Timugs ANP Timsper Lanps.— The time has passed in this country when a Jaan may buy a few hundred acres of land and go upon it with his ax-men and fell the trees yu) roll up gregt heaps and burn them. It has alpeadly come to pass that the timber on an acre of Jand is equal to py more valuable than any crop the Jand cas» produce, The word now, and it comes from a thousand pens throughout the Seuth, is—take care of your timber and set your old fields in tim- ber trees. Pj timber lynds iy Michigan is qnoted at $35 the acre, In Massachu- go'ts pipe timber is recommended as a vajaable jyyestment. North Carvbinians having valanble timber lands, shoald bear jn ming facts like these in order pot to pndervalne their possessions. Railroads are bringing our timber lands within reach of markets which pay tall prices for byjldiug and other woods; ang rail- poads are extending at the rate of about 10,014) miles a year. It will net be long at the present rate of busjness ia this pro- gresajve gountry of pars until lands of all kinds, and especially timber land, will become far more valuable thau they are how, ——_— EE Oe The Northern papers are beginning to raw attention to the numereus and hea- vy taues the people have to pay and to demand a positive reduction. the ery. The Philadelphia Republican, says: “From many States jn the North come the ¢owpluints of heavily-taxed people. Phey are taxed in Pennsylvania, tor ex- ample, for State purposes, for county pur- poses, for city, borough, or township miposes, and for school purposes, Theis State taxation is largely indirect, bat the ether forma are direct and heavy. Assist- Ance to them would be weleome and timely.” _———> +> = Senator Beck, of Kentucky, is after Jay Hubbell, the man whe levied assess- mentsen Government officials for elec- tion Hubbell has taken the alarm and it is said has ordered his agents fo destroy all the assessment records. ‘The rascal! Many of the better sort of repub- licans are backing Senator Beck. They vlao want to know what Hubbell did with the tens af thousands of dollars col- lewted by him—who got it and all about it. 16 isa question of deep concern to prery gitizen who desires to see the gov- rrujpent administered in 9 wise and hon- ¢st Manner. +a It seems that the Administration at Wastiingtun has resolve] op taking cog- higanee of the disaffection of those repub- jicans iu North Carolina who could not conscientiously sypport the mongrel In- ternal revenue ticket put in the field by Mott and Co, Wheeler, wha, before’ the glectjon, it was anderstood would super- gede Everett as Collector, has been laid on the shelf, or counted out, on that score, pnd one Causey, of Greensboro, is to be yewarded for his devotion to the capse pf coalition, se warmly appraved by President Authur. Gon. Doekery, 01 some @ther influential -republican at Washingten, it is conjectured, will see that the President's displeasare is visited pn the right men. =r f. He Jones, the president of the Nash- yillé “Reyal Benefit” marriage associa- fion, ig notonly in trouble, but is (or was a few days age) iu jail, charged with pbtainjag Mancy ander false pretences. These marriage associations were amongst the “giest transparent bubbles that eve: floated “fora day .aud ~ barsted. - Char. Journal, Reform is American, purposes. = ee a ‘Phe prospective Mrs, Cleveland, who js expected to preside over the exceutive mansion at Albany, is Miss Mary Bar- lingame, a lady residing near Utien. The Governor-elect has been about six years waking up his mind te it, bat the question is said tohavele n popped at I st. If hon- | PRESIDENT ARTRUR AND CIVILSEKVICE REFORM. It seems not igappropriate in the face of certain declared sentimeuts whieh were given to the public by the President in his late message, briefly noticed fu last week's paper, fur us to make # comparl- son or two to fully illustrate the wide difference between the actual “principle and rules” that have heretofore controlled all appointments to public service by the Executive, and the forced or assumed po- sitivy now taken by his excellemey on the subject of reform io this department of vur governmeut, For this purpose we give the sabjoimed extracts taken from the message, from which it is seen that his policy, as therein set forth, js sound sud thoroughly Demoeratic on this vital subject. Then it rewajus for us to see if there be found any substantial groands for hope of real, true, permanent reforma- tion resulting from or growing out of Presi- dent Arthur’s administratien, or from any of the present leaders of his party ! But hear bim on reform, After referring toa former proposition made iu a previous message tu Congress, he says: “Since these suggestions were submit- ted for your copsideration there has been no legislation upon the subject to which they relate, but there has meanwhile beeu an increase in the public interest op that subject, and the people of the county, apparently without distivetion of party, have iu various ways and upon frequent occasions given expresion to their caruest wish for prompt aud defiuite actiou, Ju iny judgment such action should po Jong- er be postponed, | may add that my own sense of its pressing importjyuce has beeu quickened by observation of a practical phase of the matter to which attention hag more than once been called. * * * ‘ 8 * | trust that betore the close of the present session some decisive ac- tion may be taken for correction of the evils which inhere ip the present methods of appointment and I assure you of my hearty co-operation in any measures which are likely to conduce to that end, As to the most appropriate term and ten- ure of the officia! life of the subordi- nate employees of the government it seems to be generally agreed that whatever their extent or character, the one should be definite avd the other stable, and that neither should be regulated by zeal in the service of party or fidelity to the fortunes of an individual, It matters little to the people at large what competent person is at the head of this department or of that burean, if they feel assured that the ro- moval of one and the accession of another will not involve the retirement of honest avd faithful subordinates whose duties are purely administrative and have no legitimate connection with the triumph of any political principles or the success of any political party or faction. It is to this latter class of officers that the Sen- ate bill to which L have already referred exclusively applies, while neither that Lill por any other prominent scheme for improving the civil service concerns the higher grade of officials who are appoint- ed by the President and contirmed by the Senate. * . e . . I declare my approval of such legisla- tion as may be found necessary fur sup- plementing the existing provisious of law in relation to political assessments. In July last | nuthoriged a public annouuce- ment that employees of the government should regard themselves as at liberty to excreise their pleasure in making or re- fusing to make political contributions, and that their action in that regard would in vo manner affect their official atatus. In this announcement I acted upan ¢be view which I bad always maintained and still maintain, that a public officer should be aS absolutely free as any other citjzen to give or to withhold a contribation for the aid of the political party of his choice. It has, however, been urged, and doubt- less not without foundation, in fact, that by solicitation of official superiors, and by other modes, snch contributions have at times been obtained from persons whose ouly motive for giving has been the fear of what wight befall them if they refused. It goes without saying that such contri butions are uot voluutary, and iu my juewresne their collection should be pro— iibited by law. A bill whioh will effeet- ually suppress them will receive my cor- dial approval.” Correct! But back of all this sound the- arizing, what has Chester A. Arthur done to show that he is in earnest? Has he ever raised his finger toward suppressing these evils? Does he and his following suppose the itelligent masses of the peo- ple do not remember the systematic way in which ‘other modes” have most gener- ally been resorted to in forcing contribu- tions from government employees, and understand the amennt of hypocricy there is embodied in his latter-day caught up policy ? The people are enlightend op this subject as they are on many others and have unmistakably demanded relief from the shamefully corraptive policy which has stigmatized American Repub licunisin in the sight of the civilized world. And with a degree of effrontery perhaps never before sarpassed these Radical saints haste to join honest patrivts iu the ery for reform. But let’s revert to the President's past record ou this subject: Whose adminis- tration sguctions the proscription of all federal officexs ju Virginia who refused to support the policy of the dastard traitor, Maboue J] Whose administration dischar- ges honest men from office for voting their honest principles, and rewards spch menu as Mahone, Riddleberger, Chalmers, Mott, and their like with federal patron- age? Whose administration gave its sanction to the late Hubbell-Mabone-Mott assessments, made on all government em- ployees from the poor eolored laborer to the higher salaried official? Whose ad- ministration takes off the heads of every officer who refuaes to contribute his mou- ey to the corruption fand ? Arthar’s ad- uinistretion has perpetrated all these outrages upon freemen in this frpe coun- try, as did his Republicau predecessors, and the people know it. The Philadelphia Times, an jndepond- ent Republican joarual of much promi- uence, recognizing the true policy of the acknowledged leaders of the Republican party in regard to this question, shows the danger of tying faith to any of their professions or promises, and utters strong donbts of that party’s doing anything of & permanecut character toward reform ip this or any other direction; and cites the | fact of ‘such Edmunds, meekly at Mahoue’s altar,” liberatel y enteringintoa disreputable cow: paet with the most contemptibly **politi- ” and there de- cal scoundrels” k the repablic. maintaining federal official patronage. A The Winston Leader, commenting on an article in the Star, remarks that “for the past fuur years there has been a wide- apread and deep-seated belief on the part of very many true and intelligent Demo- crate in North Caoliva that the Demoera- tic party is being bossed iv North Caroli- va; a feeling has pervaded wany of our most asefal workers that there is a dis- position on the part of a few men to pro- scribe anything like a free discussion or expression of opinion about the powers that be. It has been asserted that cer- tain rings are determined to rale or ruin the Demuecratic party in North Carolina. Will the Star tell us why there was such a large Democratie loss in the first, sec- oud, third and fourth Congressional dis- triets which comprise most of the negro counties? There is a great battle before us in 1884. Our esteemed neighbor may take our word for it, if we wish to carry this State in 1854, oar party has got tw do some unleadiag before that time.” We have no disposition to engage in controversy, fur goed does nat result from such a coarse, But good-tempered dis- cussion is not controversy. If the Den ocratie party im North Curohna is we ing bossed, it is time for us all to know it.and to find out all about it and set our faces against it. Even at the risk of intruding, we will attempt to apawer the questiou audreased to the Star. The fall- ing off in the Democratic vote iu the four districts pamed, as well as in other dis- tricta, arose from several causes. First, it was not a geveral election, and the vote was naturally a light ene, secoudly, many Democrats were indifferent because they were dissatisfied with the prohibi- tion bill. There is no use in any one shutting his eyes to this latter fact. It is patent, But with that we have not to deal. The question arising on the article of the Lea- de is different--is the Democratic party bossed ? For ourselves we aay no. ‘There are about seventy-five Democratic news- papers in the State, and if any of them are restrained in a free expression of opin- ion, we have not observedit. ‘The sever- al county conventious meet as usual, and they generally are a fair index of the lo- cal sentiment. The State conventions are apt to be a reflex of public sentiment. We do not mean to aay that here and there the friends of some aspirant or oth— er have not taken 9 short tury, or an unfair hold, but we do mean to say the Democratic party of North Carolina is free, very free from the dominaut influ- cnee of any set of men. Public opinion exerts its due away and there are no bull- dozers ayong us. If there are bosses, they do not exert their supposed power. If hare are bosses they drift along with public opinion, If it is meant that there ure men in this State who are regarded as wise, safe, sound, patriotic mev, and whose devotion to the party i8 so great aud so well established that their advice is esteemed and their merits ap preciated, to that we agree. But ne man or set of men being Democrats have any patronage worth talking about to be- stow, and this is the very fuandation of the buss system. Now who is the Demoeratic boss? Who has any patronage that may be used to cverce public action? All of the patron— age of the entire State administration does net amount tog row of pins, We doubt if al] its patronage could control tifty votes if throwu against the ruling public sentiment. Men are prominent because people come to have contidence in their wisdem god patriotism, and prominent men are accepted as leaders of public thoaght as long as they gre in ac- cord with public seutimeng, “Who is the Democratic boss?” We had Zoccasion to ask this question a week or two ago, but as yet no one has answered it. In the name of al] the gods at once, if any ope knows who is “boss- ing” the Democratic party of the State “for their own aggrandisement” let him nawe the man, the time or times, the place or places, and how, and) why, aud all about it. Any one making the charge, and feeling thyt the party must ‘‘unload” some one or wore of its prominent men, owes it to hijueelf and the party to make a full exhibit of all the facts upon which he bases his opinion. Let us haye the facts, and let them pass for what they are worth. —_—_—_ ee There is a bill before Congress propriate $10,000,000 a year for tivnal purposes, to be distributed among the States in proportion to their illitera- to ap- educa- the money is to be managed by State and not Federal officers, “we would rejoice to see the measure Troe we want no Federal officers Jording it over our people, and defying State laws and State officials. pass.” - ——— — MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan's “Ty pa- graphical Advertiser” for Falltime, 1282, is the most beautiful specimen of type work we have seen, and what is better still, the type metal exceeds in durabili ty that of any other known to ns. Bruce has been called the “king of the type foandera,” but he does not make more accurate nor as durable type as the house above named, n> <P an been having ap easy time until the night to the diseovery of four bodies recently exhumed—two from Oak Wood. ————~—>-_____ sulted in acquittal. ting fraud or suppressing violence. a ee ee The Cashier of the Little Rock | faulter in the sam of $10,000. Repablicans as Anthony, Hawley and Mitchell bowing nown in the annals of All done for the sake of snpremacy and controlling ey. The Charlotte Journal well says if Body snatchers ju Richmond, Va., have of the 13th, when the police arrested two white andtwo black men jp the act of Opening a grave in Oak Wood Cemetery. A search of the Medical College there led The suit agninst the Snypervisor of Elections for Charleston opuuty, charged with violation of election laws, under Judge Bonds instruction to the jury re- U.S. Marshals have no authority to enter polling precincts unless called upon by supervisors for the pugpose of preven- and , . . Fort Smith R. R. ia denonneed asa de- WILCOX, GIBB Are acknowledged by eo to be the And their Agents throughous thé Country. $ & CO.S MANIPULATED GUANO, WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’ SUPERPHOSPRATE, uzexs in use, and are sold low for Cash, and on nabdle terms on credit, with Cotton by WILCOX, GIBBS & CO. CHARLESTON, S.C., AND SAVANNAH, CA,,| WANDO ACID Frascts B. Hacker, President. 0;Siy PHOSPHATE! . . The highest grade Acid Phosphate, containing Potash, sold in North Carolina, last season. , Sond to Dr. 0. W. DABNEY, Jr., at Ralegh, for analyses of the different Brands. GERMAIN KRAEIVE'S, OF DIRECT IMPORTATION. FOR SALE BY THE WANDO PHOSPHATE COMPANY, — CHARLESTON, 8. C. Josran J. Brown, Treasurer. TO BUY SUGAR, FRUITS, AND To (Pickles, (loose and bott!cd), Catsups, ever brought to this My stock of lic. Having bought quality and prices. Nov. 30. ———_—_——= = — Dec, 12, New York, cation, uplands, 10 3-16 ; New Orleans, 10%. nS eevee The N. Y. Herald has been beaten ina libel the iuve of $20,000, aud wants a new trial, snit to ————— Ostrich California is be- coming one of the profitable industries of that State, farming in _ ae Arch Bishop Canterbury died Decem- His last words coming, it is coming!” ber 3rd. were; “It is ee J. QR. Elkins, Esq.,af Albemarle, N. C., has purchased the “Stanly Gleaner” and removed it from Norvood to Albemarle. apo Joe White and Kl. Miller young white men, fell upon Wm, Wersham, (white), going tua prayer meeting near Davidson College, and wounded him so badly as to cause his death. They have fled. =_- ae lenburg, is taking her second and last Female Medical College in ready for course ina Philadelphia, and will soon be her degree, _ — oe A man of Iudianapelis, Iudiana, has patonted a process for making eggs. Cot ton secd oil and coal tar afford the ex- tracts employed. shell and all, and proposes to supply the inarket at from 6 to 10 cents per doz. ee eee ee, Several examples are related in the newspapers pf how seed cotton bas been saved from fire by covering it with dirt after thebnildingin which it was stored has barned and fallen down. No doubt much could be saved in this way where it is practicable to heap on the dirt. oe -_- A Postmaster and a Justice of the Peace of Stanly county have been detec- ted in stealing $175 from a poor old man in their neighborhood, aud are now hav- ing a leisure time jn Cabarras jail, this cool weather, te reflect au the acts of their past lives, and especially on the one for which they are now euffering, which haunts them with the vision of a term of years iu the Penitentiary. It isa sad cendition. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! Having administered on the estate of Aaron Rainey, dec'd, I will sell at public auction on the late premises of the deceased, on the 28th December, 1882, two Horses, two Milch Cows, one Yearling, seven Hogs, Farming Tools, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay, Fodder, &c., together with Houseboid and Kitchen Furniture. SPECIAL NOTICE.—-Those having claims against the said Aaron Rainey, dec’d are required to exhibit them on or before the 13th day of December, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery; and those indebted to the estate of said dec’d, must pay without delay. J. L. CAUBLE, Admr. Rowan co., Dee. 18th, 1882. 3t pd WRISEMAS GOOD EVER AB ie IN SALISBURY. The Largest Stoclx of' FRENCH AND AMERICAN GANDIES NUTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, MALAGA GRAPES, BANANAS, CANNED GOODS, Miss Annie Louise Alexander, of Mecke | IIe makes yelk, white, , GRANDEST OPPORTUNITY ~ YS, | Sauces, Brandy Peaces, Figs, &., &c._ 23 The Iharsest Stock or FIRE WORKS market and CHFAPER than ever before. NOW’ 5 —unexcelled—are opened and ready for the inspection of the pub- the largest stock of Toys ever exhibited in this place, I can guarantee satisfaction to my customers beth in We inyite Country Merchants, Christmas Tree committees and the entire retail trade, to come and take advantage ef this oppor- tunity to buy the cheapest goods ever offered ip this market. A. PARKER. oo on = COMMISSIONER’; SALE OF BEAL ESTATE! In pursuance of an order of Superior Court of Rowan County, I will setl at pub- lic outery to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday, 5th day of February, 1883, a tract of land situated in Rowan County, lying onthe Miller Ferry Road, adjoining the lands of Dr. I W. Jones, Mrs. Hackett, Thomas M. Kerns and others, containing ubout three hundred (300) acres and being the tract of land which was devised to J. N. B. Johnston by John I. Shaver as the “Powe Place.” TERMS OF SALE: One third cash, one third in 3 months and the balance in 6 months-—title retained until purchase mon- ey is paid. CHARLES PRICE, Com'r. N. B.—This is a yalyable tract of land lying 5 miles from Salisbury and one mile from N. C. R. R., and is well watered and timbered. 4t FOR RENT. SHOP & DWELLING! Property situated on Main Street, op posite Meroney’s Hall. To examine prop- erty aud learn terms, apply to MRS. RITZ, Owner. “wr A 6 th, box of Fréach OANDY, delivered freeat any express Office for $2.50 ; 3 Ib, box for $L7a ~- jm. ae Daaban’ Sur 8 Standard for Purity | and Excellence. ! CANDY. | ict | Best in the World. |* “cue on™ | 8:lm ‘LAND AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE ——_ 0-———_ I offer my Plantation and Mill Property for sale, situated on Crane Creek 5 miles . South of Salisbury, containing 230 acres— ,75 to 100 is Bottom. There is a good dwelling house with all necessary out buildings. The Mill property consists of a Grist Mill with an excellent pair of Burrs and Corn Mill with the Farrar Pat. Turbine water wheels, a new Eureka Smut machine and a new Bulting Cloth. The Cotton-Gin house is 24x36, two story building, right new with a Hall Gin, Condensor and self- feeder, with a Liddel Boss Press. There is an Engine and Boiler of 35 horse power situated between the two arranged so as to run citheror all atthe sametime. The above property is “in good repair at this time. Any person wiahing to buy such property will do wellto callon meat Saljabury, N.C. P. N. HEILIG. Nov. 28th °82. 7:6t. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE RAIL ROAD STOCK, On Saturday January 6th 1883, I will sell three shares of N.C. R. R. Stock for cash. Sale to take place at J2 o'clock M. at the Court House in Salisbury. H. C. BOST, Admr, de bonis pon of Burrage Heathman. Dee. 6th, °82, 8:fm, | ¢- ~ > 14 * ce ee AT CONT! SBE Okias _— _Wrra a view of changing our business we will at once com mence selling the fullowinz goods at cost : OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING! LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FINE SHOES. LADIES’ SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S UNDERW WHITE AND COLORED BLANKETS. © DRIES ss A splendid line of We intend making a clean aweep of NOW IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF H LOW, ae s Dee. 7th, 1882. SALE of LAND! Will be sold on the premises on the 22d day of December next, the land of GrorcE A. Locks, deceased, containing 270 acres. | Said land will be divided and sold in two separate lots—the Andersen place, contain- ing 120 acres, on which is a good Dwelling, Barn, and neccessary out-buildings. The VanEaton place, containing 150 acres and no buildings, is well timbered—has some good Creek and Branch bottom-lands on it, and some fair specimens of Gold. Said lands lie on Fourth Creek in Scotch Irish township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of A. A. Hart, John Campbell and others; is well watered, and produces corn, wheat, oats and cetton, freely. Lics in a! good neighborhoad, Any one wishing to examine the property can do so by calling on Mr. Henry G. Lippard, who resides on the place, and will point it out. Terms of sale CASH. J.D. JOHNSTON, Ex’r. Geo. Locke, dec’d. Nov. 13, 1882. 5:5t COMBISSICNER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE! Pursuant te an order of the Superior Court of Rowan county, 1 will expese to sale at auction, in the town of Enochville, on Sat- urday the 23d day of December, 1882, about 110 ACRES OF LAND, situated in Atwell Township, Rowan coun- ty, adjoining the lands ef John Butler, Da- vid Deal, Hugh Parks, and others, being Lot No. 2in the division of the lands af Smiley Oehlcr, deceased. This land is ‘well located, and is very valuable. TERMS of sale—One-third cash, one- third in six months, and one-third in twelve months. Interest from day of sale on de- ferred payments, at the rate of 8 per cent., title retained until purchase money is paid. SAM’L H. WILEY, Com’r. (P. O., Salisbury, N. C.) BLACKMER & HENDERSON, Attys. November 18, 1882.—6:5t ADMINISTRATO’S SALE PERSONAL PROPETY! Notice is hereby given that I wi!l offer for sale at public auction, at the late resi- dence of Elizabeth Lyerly, dec’d, in Frank- lin township, on the 27th day of Noveiber, 1882, the following personal property, to wit: One horse and buggy, three head of cattle, 8 or 10 hogs and pigs, about 50 bush- els of corn, about 20 bushels of wheat, far- ming utensils, household and kitchen fur- niture, and perhaps others articles. Terms of sale—-Cash. 4:3 gay" ALL persons having claima against the estate of the said Elizabeth Lyerly, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1883, and all persons indebt- ed to said estate are requested to make prompt payment. Monnoxr Bareer, Adm'r of Elizabeth Lyerly. Novy. 6, 1882.—4w SHERIFF'S SALE LAND! By virtue of Venditio Exponag and execu- tion issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan Courty in favor of P. N. Heilig & Son against John L. Cruse, in my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salis- WATER PROOFING, CLOAKINGS AND BEAVE We have the best stock of ISTMAS GOODS JONES, McCUBBINS & C0.” R CLOTHS, GTooDbDs In the town which must be sold regardless of COST. PRINTS AT Scts: PER YARD. our FANCY GOODS BUYING NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Executor's Sale HAYiNe qualified as Exccutor of the es tate of Mary Hall, dec’d., I will sell at public sale, at her late residence, Qn Thursday, the 21st of December, W heat, Corn, two head of Cattle, AOD FXOGS, Household & Kitchen Furniture, and other articles not: mentioned. Terms of sale Cash. 7" All persons having claims against the said Mary Hall, dec’d., are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery and all persons indebtel to said estate are required te make prompt payment. A. L. HALL, Ex’r, Tits CASH! Cash is my Motto Tlaving determined to adopt the Casr System from the 1st of December, I would respectfully request all those who are in. debted to me on aceount or otherwise and for Guano to call in and settle, as I am greatly in need of money and Must Have It. T shall in future sett strictly for Casi er BakTER, as by this means I will be better able to give my friends and customers More Goods For Their Money ! Nov, 80, 1882. I am now receiving a nice and fresh lot of Country Produce for the Christmas Holidays. ee Call and see my stock before you make your purchases. _ ge} I have a fine lot of SRORISA ORANGES COCOANUTS AND APPLES ON HAND. AU Kinds of Country Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods. WANTED, FURS, SKINS, WAX, RAGS, BEEF HIDES, SHEEP SKINS, BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS, GEESE, AND DUCKS, ETC., ETC, vim J.D. MONEELY. rol} ) In THE SUPERI« North Carolina, Son Court. James Hillard, Adm’r of Sarah Green, Pr Against Wilford Dent and others, Deft. Petition to sell land for assets. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John Dent, if living, and bis heirs, if he be dead, and Hatch Dent, if liv- ing, and his heirs, if he be deal, defendants in the above named case, are non-residents of the State: It is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “Caroling Watchman” for six successive weeks, noti- fying the said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County, on Monday the 18th day of bury, on the 27th day ot November, 1882, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said John L. Cruse, in and to the following | real property, viz: A tract of land in Row- | an county, adjoining the lands of John P. | Rimer, Henry Klutts. and others, and known as the Chancey Young place, Terms, Cash.—Dated at Salishury, the 18th day of September, 1882. C. C, KRIDER, S/-7ff. 3:4w Administrator’s Notice] Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rebecca Cowan, deceased, I here- by give notice to all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit the same to me on or before the 25th day of Nevember, 1883, and all persans indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, W. L.STEELE, Adm’r of Rebecca Cowan, Ney. 20th, 1882.—6:6w Notice to Debtors and Creditors! Notice is hereby given to all persons in- December, 1882, and answer the complaint which will be filed in the above entitle ac- tion, within ten days from the date hereof, and if they fail to answer the complaint the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re fet demanded in the complaint. J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C. of Rowan County. Oct. 27, 1882, 3:6w 5 In THE SUPERI- North Carolina, oR CoURT. Tobias Kesler, PU, Against John F. Reed and others, Def'ts. Petition for partition of land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John F. Reed, John C, Connor and wile Sally J. Connor, John 8. Leonard and wife Margaret E. Leonard, B C. Jones and wife Alice C. Jones, W. W. Reid, Lula Reed and Louisa Mason, defendants in the above entitled case, are nom-residents © this State and are necessary partics to thia action ; It is ordered by the Court that Fu lication be made in the “Carolina Watch: man” for six successive wecks, notify the said defendents to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowae debted to the estate of Rufus R. Knox, de- ceased, to make early payment; and those having claims against said Rufus R Knox, dec’d, must present them to me on or before the 23d of November, 1883. AMANDA E. KNOX, Adm’rix. Nov. 23d, 1882.—6%w County, on Monday the 18th day of Decem- ber, 1882, and answer the complaint which | will be filed therein, and if they fail to an- | swer said complaint the plaintiff will app'y to the Ceurt for the reliet demanded in the complaint. J. M. HORAH, C. 5. ©. of Rowan Count, 3:6W | Oct. 31, 1882 ee? . eo s Pi & v3 LOCAL. THURSDAY, DEC, 14, 1882. NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of January, jsez, the eae ae price of the Wateh- an will be as follows: ei year, paid in advance, $1.50 * ” payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 “ payment delayed 12 months 2.50 We ure indebted to Senator Z. B. Vance for public documents. ——0 Capt. Jno. Beard has slaughtered seven shoats 7 months old, whieh netted him p39 pounds. The stock was a mixture of Berkshire and Essex, o Mr. Matt Jones, long known here asa harness and saddle maker, died on Tuea- day last, of consumption. Aged about 50 gears, 0 Mr. J. M. Gray has fitted up for him- self apleasant aud convenient Law office, i of court house. Se Horah, lately licensed, has also an office adjoining. Q— The sale of R, KR. S'ock advertised by Mr. H. C. Bost, takes place on Saturday 6th, instead of 7th, as advertised in last See notice. o The Rev. Mr. Wheeler has been return- el to Salisbury, by the Conference re— cently in session at Raleigh. Mr. Black will again be Presiding Elder of Salis- bury D stric’, and Rev. I). B. Thonpson, was sent to Rowan Cirenuit. . jsaue, -O The Colored Minstrels diew a good only a few ladies in attendance. They that house The performance fair, full of fun. dittered from white minstrels in they had no smutty jokes or scenes. ——0 Maj. Thos. Bomor tells us of a hunting party that did a fine days work, near Warm Springs, a fow days since. He aays: ‘They killed three bear, two deer and three wild turkeys iv one day.” o A runaway team oo last Sunday night threw the colored driver out, lodging him with force on the bard street near the corner of Lee and Innis, bruising him severely. No bones broken. ee From preparations going on—the Mask Ballto be given by the young men of this city during the holidays is to bea grand alfair. o—-——- Cotp.—There was quite a sudden and rather rapid fall of temperature Jast Tharsday. The thermometer stood at 10 above zero Friday morning, showing a fall of about 40 degrees in 20 hours. Sat- urday morning, 15 degrees above zero. 0 RK. L. Steere, the Photographer, has decided to remain only two weeks longer in the city, Persons wanting good pho- tegraphs will do well to call at once. It =e Tue Cierks.—Some of the clerks bare asked us to “come out in a big arti- tle, asking the merchants to close stores ou Cliristmas Day.” They lave appealed to the wrong source. They have bur cousent, to be sure: yeu may eluse. Now get the consent of the merchants aud your wish is attained. We hope you may be successful, as you have been willigent and prompt in your duties during the year now closing—a little recreation can but stimulate efforts in the future. ——--0-——_ Jupce GupcEer.—The Salisbury Bar is Rot slow iu appreciating, nor stinting in their praise of a good Judge. Several of the most prominent members have ex- Pressed sentiments very complimentary of Judge Gudger, among other things: “That he discharged business to the en- tire satisfaction of Lawyers, Jury and sniters, and did more business than bas een done at any regular term of court Since the war.” His Honor has just com- Plated the cirenit of the whole State, and has returned to his home in Haywood County ° Almost @ serious accident happened to Mr. J. K. Burke at his home in this city. Satarday night. While he and his family Were cosily sitting around the fire in their sitting room one of his daughters acci- dently knocked a large burning lamp, fall of kerosene oil, from the candlestand to the Hoor, breaking the lamp, and the oil 'Zhiting flashed into a fearfal blaze, when Mr. 2B. who was in his “stocking-feet,” Gnder the excitement of the moment at tempted to stamp out the blaze but found Me Wwe much for him. The fire was extin- Buished by Miss Lilly Burke, who had the Presence of mind to snatch some clothing Dear at haud with which the blaze was Mothered. Mr. B. had one of his feet lightly burned. o———_-- RR. Accipen tzen, W the Wes T.—Onur young fellow ci- ill Halybarton, a conductor on tern N. C, Railroad, had the mis- stune to be forgetful or inattentive, at sheville Junction last week, causing an *eident which resulted in serious per- consequences to engineer Swan rh a colored fireman. Mr. Haly bur- @ had switched off his train but fail- Ped close the switeh, In a short ‘nother train came rushing on pa telescoped his train, doing large ‘Maye to care besides wounding cn- Sheer who had an iron rod ‘ through his thigh; aud fireman ae whose leg WaS Shashed and bad to ae Llaly barton Was dismissed spot, as po raiload lev Sr Yeey uien Whe fail in duty. A ; Swan, drives, aifurd to ene Sag diutsinnerctaenatngtannl dike Rev, Geo. B. Wetmore, for sereral years resident at Thomaaville, has re- turned to bia old homein Rowan, neat Unity church. We doubt not hia old friends iu that neighborhood very hearti- ly welcome his return, to whom he has endeared himself by long year’s associa- tion as a christian gentleman. ee More Snootine in Lexinctoy.—The usually quiet town of Lexington, N. C., has twice been the scene of bloody work within the last six months. The latest oceurred last week, between J. M. Leach, Jr., and C. L. Heitman, both young law- yers. The difficulty commenced between Mr. Heitman and Leach, Senior, in the first place; and ata later hour the two young men met on the street: Leach with double barrel shot gun commenced the attack, Heitman using a pistol. Several shots were exchanged, Mr. Heitman suf- fering considerably from shots iu the face and breast, without once strikin his adversary. It ia reported however, that Mr. Heitman’s injuries are net se- rious. a The Western Insane Asylum. ee of Offcers—Open February 1st. The completion of the main portion aud the southern wing of the Western Insane Asylam of North Carolina,, near Morganton, Burke county, and the as- sured completion of the Northern wing, on the foundation of which $10,000 has already beeu expended, places North Carolina inthe lead of any Southern State in the voble charity of caring for the insane. $285,000 have already been expended upon the grounds and the fin- ished portion of the magnificent structure, and the next Legislatare will be called upon to appropriate $75,000 more for the completion of the Nerthern wing. The architeetural proportions of the building, the elegance of its interior and exterior finish, and the mivute attention which has been paid to every detail adding to comfort and convenience in the work for which it is designed, render it by loug odds the finest asylum for the insane in any Southern State. The Board of Commissioners to whose hands the work has been entrusted hay- ing turned over the buildings and grounds to Gov. Jarvis, the Board of Directors met in Morganton last week and elected Dr. P. L. Marphy, a native of Sampsvn county but late a resident of Wilmington, Superintendent, at a salary of $2,000 a year, with beard, washing, fuel and lights in the Iustitation. Dr. Murphy has had several years experience as as- sistant Physician in the Insane Asylum at Staunton, Va., and was well commen- ded by eminent physicians and others. Dr. W. J. Hilliard, of Asheville, was elected assistant Physician ata salary of $1,200 per annum with board, wash- ing, fael and lights inv the Institution. No elections of Steward and Matron were had, as those places are to be filled by the Board of Directors and Superinten- dent acting in conjunction. Mr. H.R. Hicks was temporarily empleyed as ma- chinist and engineer of the Institution. It is hoped to have the Institution ready for patients by the first of Febru- ary. The law requires that 100 persons shall be taken from the asylam_ at Ral- eigh from among those pow there from western counties. The completed portion of the building will afford accommodation to fron 200 to 250 patients.—Charlotte Journal. —_>- A meeting of citizens of Nerth Carolina now in Washington City, was held at the capitol Friday, in relation to the death of the Hon. John H. Wheeler, the historian of the State and former diplo— mat. Col. R. F. Armfield, ealled Gen. T. Clingman to the chair, who in a few appropriate remarks, explained the ob- ject of the meeting. Gen. W. R. Cox acted as secretary. On motion of Hon. M. W. Ransom, the following committee Was appointed to prepare suitable reso- lutions: Messrs. M. W. Ransom, Z. B. Vauce, C. Dowd, S. F. Phillips, D. R. Goodloe, R. W. Best, Jesse J. Yeates, Kenneth Rayner and W. R. Cox. Appro- priate resolutions were reported and adopted. Remarks from Messrs. Z. B. Vance, S. F. Phillips, J. J. Yeates, A. M. Scales, M. W. Ransom, andthe chair- man, followed. The meeting resolved to attend, as a body, the funeral which took place Sanday. Meeting of Stockholders of the Richmond & Danville Railroad. Special to yhe Journal. RicHMonpD, Va., Dec. 13.—The stock- holders of the Richmond and Danville Railroad met here to-day. Thero was entire harmony in the meeting. Judge Watkins was called to the cbair. Five new directors were elected but there was no change in the officers. Col. Bua- ford was re-elected president of the cor- poration. The only Virginians left on the Board of Directors are Jno. P. Branch and Gen. Logan of Richmond. The board now consists of Robt. Harris, M.B.Brown, B. F. Wallace, W. P. Clyde, R. Baring Gould and John A. Ratherford, of New York ; T. M. Logan and J. P. Branch, of Richmond. The President's report for the past year shows the total receipts to be $422,584.37, and operating expeuses and fixed charges $3,670,967.40, leaving a balance to the credit of net income ac- count of $555,876.87. Of this amount there were paid during the year as_ divi- dends $380,000, leaving a net balance of $175,876.37. [We do not understand these figures. Ep. JourNaL.] —_ Wanvbo Puosrpuate Co.—Attention is called to the advertisement of this com-— | pany, whose fertilizers are so favorably lyibes iv this State.—1. The Finest Asylum in the South—Election Seneantieeieneee T.K. BRUNER MANAGER. , (| As the holidays approach, news in the mining circles become scarce. -——~_)b--—___—_ Messrs. Weaberand Duffield, owners of the New Discevery are here. They are superintending the trial of their.ores by the Designolle Process. ———_ +a, Work is going on again at the Reimer— temporary suspevsion caused by break- ing of pump. Mr. J. McCandlegs is sink- ingin Shaft No.1. He bas. taken con- tract for sinking 50 feet. The company will probably let contract for another 50 feet as soon as the present work ig com- pleted. _——— iP The Vein Moontain mine in MeDowell county, is doing exploring work only. The Graysen.mine in Rutherford Co., S| is actively at work on its veins, of whieh 6 are known. Expleration work is done on a number of other properties in Rutherferd Co., lookiug to permanent work. The Connecti¢nt Mining Association in Golden Vales in the th . Moun- tains, Ratherford couaty, has a favorable location. as They haye euton the Nichols and and Huntsville Mountains more than 30 veins, several of which afford very fine free milling ore, The Haneock mine in Burke county, has just completed a tailing ditch 25 feet below the old one, which enables the treatment of a body of gravel hitherto beyond reach. The Carolina Queen mine is in full and apparently profitable work; both the gravel and vein work is progressin satisfactorily. Five veins aie uncove on this property. The first copper mmes opened in the United States were worked in Connecti, cut. Copper ore from the Headlight proper- ty iu Pennsylvania assays from 12 to 17 per cent. The gold mines of Venzenela are at- tracting some attention. A railway bas already been surveyed frum Port Sara- via, on the Orinoco River, into the heart of the gold districts. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints for the week ended De- cember 9 was $1,189,499, as agaiust $394,487 for the correspodding period lust year. =e eC MARRIED. __ In Franklin township yesterday, by Rev. Mr. Stickley, Mr. Caleb Barger and Miss Julia Lyerly. ey DIED. At his residence in Franklin township, Sunday, Dec. 3d, Mr. Aaron Rainey, aged 83 years. He was a member of the Franklin Presbyterian church, and was highly respected by all who knew him, aud beloved by his neighbors for his many virtues. In this county, on the 11th December, 1882, Mary E. Coox, aged 21 years, | month and 19 days. [Statesville papers please copy.) 2 Taxation is aneyil. It is, however, a necessary evil, and is to be borne cheer- fully when the purposes are essential to the public good. But between evils there is often a choice. On principle we favor the doctrine thata free people havea right to sellin the dearest market and buy in the cheapest. That is the founda- tion stone underlying the whole doctrine of that policy which is known as free trade. He who denies the right of a people to follow their inclinations in this regard would abridge their liberty of action. Few public men are so bold as_ to take such ground, but taxation being neces- sary, it is used as a means to accomplish by indirection what cannot properly be done directly. Import duties are resorted to for this purpose, The other means of raising revenue are internal taxes. Of the two, both being evils, under our present circumstances we prefer to dispense with the internal taxation because it is a greater curse to the people than import duties. The lat- ter can be collected without bringing the people in couvection with the officers of the government. When the duties are moderate and judiciously laid the taxa— tion is not felt. It is unknown. The great mass of the people do not realize the fact that they bear any of the burdens by supporting the goverument. And in fact most of the people contribute bat litue, the burdeus resting on those who indulge in luxuries and who are able to pay for goods of foreign manufacture. On the other hand what turmoil, discontent and ill-feeliug have been engendered by the enforcement of the interval revenue ays- tem. The government is rendered an ob- ject of hatred, its officers are despised, its informers detested, and the very pame of ‘‘government officer” is brought into distepute. More than that, great suffering arises from the enforcement of the law. It is unsuited to the genius of our people, and trouble is centinnally growing out of it. The law is executed with severity and harshness, aud loss of life has often resulted. It should be abolished at the first practicable moment not that we favor tariff taxation, but it is more endurable than the ills which attend collecting interval revenue.— News and Observer. _——____.-@- 5 ——_______. The gang of body snatehers, arrested ig Philadelphia, were held in $5,000 dol- lar bonds for hearing on Friday. The records of the cemetery show that in two months 55 bodies were successively put into one grave and taken therefrom by the ressurrectionists. The colored peo- ple, who maiuvly used the cemetery, are! rery much worked ap about the matter. —_ matte ored. A gn ey jon has been uttered about b \ an d slender - technicality ‘on. ed, and the ee ea elae acd of State Myers, hide beem held up to pab- rendered tohimy 0 There iff much’ worse case, however, seen no denunciations, viz: the McKinley- Mr.. Jounthan H. Wallace was ess Democratic candidate against McKinley many votes were cast for “Johnathn. Wal- lace,” “J. H. Wallace,” “Major Wallace” the Returniag Board said was a different person from Jonathan H. Wallace. They ed for the Demotratic cand their duty was ministerial only, and they them ; and yet we have seen no denunci- ation of them in the hiclt attack- Furguing the atic ‘of the law is all right when it will elect a Radical like which Manning's case in Mississippi, rest- lic execration for-certifying the retarnsas on the other side, about which we have Wallace case in Ohio. 4s Ww (Badia?) and was counted out because and “Joho H. Wiallace”—each of whom did not deny tliat the votes jere intend- must wake the returns as they found ed the Secretary of Stats Ti issippi. Ieite McKinley in Objo, but, unmitigoted fs¢oundrelism when applied to Manning in Mississippi. Fortunately the House of Representatives is exclusive jadge of the election and qualification of its members, aud the next Heuse of Representatives will decide all these cases according) to right and jaatice, andjwill adniipister the same sauce to the Radical gouse and the Dem- ocratic gander. If Mauning ig ousted, as he prebably will be, MeKivley will stand @ poor change, if the published facts are correct,— Charlotte Journal. : The Virtue of the Ballot. There has never been an eleetion in the history of the country the meaning of which has beéu so promply recognized as that which was held on fhe 7th of No- vember. The proceedings of both Houses of Congress, in the few days that have elap- sed since they re-assembled, furnish the most remarkable evidence of this fact. They went immediately to work, and for the first time in years both Houses sat all of the first Saturday. The Radicals seem to have set about busiuess in a way that in- dieates a big scare, and they promise, from all appearances, to do more in the direction of sound legislation during this short session than they have ever done in a long one. Indeed, they are vieing with each other and the Democrats to show how fully they appreciate the lesson of the election. The disappearance of all bickeriug, aud the earnestness with which they have “pitched in” is as amusing as as itis gratifying. We hope they will pot grow weary in well doing, bat will go right straight along with the good work of undoing their evil deeds, and thus prove their repentance te be genuine to the satisfaétaction of the country. Great is the virtue of the ballot—some- times.—Charlotte Odserrer. The Internal Revenue, The following is the txt of Senator Brown’s bill looking te the abolition of the internal revenue systen: oe “Whereas the policy of the Government of the United States from the earliest pe- riod of its existence, except in case of the emergencies of war, has been to collect the revenue necessary {0 support the Government by the tax \pon imports; and whereas the exigencies of war made it necessary to vary from tuis rule, prac- tieed by both potitical parties during the late unfortunate civil war; ‘and whereas a period of about eightecu years has pass- ed since the war closed ang the country is now enjoying profound peace and pros- perity, rendering exception to the general rule of policy and practice on this subject no longer necessary; and whereas the raising of the revenue of the U. States to support the Government economically administered by a tax upon’ imports af- fords a legitimate incidental protection to American industry and American pro- ductions ; and whereas it is unnecessary aud improper to have two large corps of collectors, one at the ports and the other to collect the internal reverttes, the lat- ter being used in a great méasure by aby party ip carrying electibn’, While said duplicate system is very expetisive and demoralizing ; therefore be it we Envacted—First, that the act entitled au aet to provide internal revenue to sup- port the government, to pay the interest on public debt and for other purposes, passed the 30th of June, 1864, and all acts adding to, enlarging or amending the same, and all laws authorizing the collection of internal revenne be and the sane are hereby repealed. Sectiou 2. This act shall be of force from and after the Ist day of Jaly 1883.” This is taking the bull by the horns practically. It is said that Sevator Brown will push this bill to an early considerz- tion, and we may confidently expect an elaboration of the reasons for repeal which are cogently grouped in the preamble. The debate that will follow the consider- ation of this bill must paturally be one of the most iuteresting in our political history. The result may vot be quite so Sweepivg as the Senator would prefer but the final annihilation of an odious system will come frem agitation of the subject. There are two special obstacles to a total abolition of the present system: One is founded on the specious plea that the tariff cannot be reformed or redaced if the internal revenue shal! be oblitera- ted wholly. The other argument is foand- ed upou the uncertain quantity of the pension swindle. Just as soon as Sena- tor Brown introduced his bill, the cry of ' a Goticit of $90,000,000 for the fiseal year te, bat said } will whole machine of internal revenne being ception of the whiskéey.tax, all other items could be eliminated from Mr. \Baum’s department, whieh keeps in solu- tion 5,000 office holders who have, ip only Politically odious as emmissaries of the party in power, Raye The people demand some sach measure as this of Senator Brown: They demand & substantial reduction of taxation. _The simplest ig the be da that iéthe partial at 1 of the interval revenue system. The sooner this problem is brought to a test the bet- oe Chronicle and Constitution- —_<_Onn ee ee The thuch talked of increase’ of the peusion list, involving another hundred millioné @ year, is not likely, to ‘go thro’ at this session as its friends expected, ae Loose Tobacco sales at Lynehbarg for the last two monhts amoant to 176,000 $5 to $5.50. The Charlotte Democrat says that the result of the investigation into the man- agement of the internal revenue collec- tor’s office in this district, show gross violations. of the revenue laws, and that there was general conspiracy be- tween the distiller and revenue officers te swindlé the government. ontop eene es FN largest cotton crop of the ante- um = pexiod, was that of 1859-60, amounting to 4,861,000 bales. ‘T'wo years ago theerop reached a total of 6,589,000 bales. “In 1881 it declined to 6,436,000 bales; but this year it is estimated that the’ aggtegaite will foot up 7,000,000 bales. Emancipation has surely not fal- filled the predictions of those who adyo- cated slave labor.—News and Observer, Frank Frayne, the shootist, who missed the apple and killed Miss Anne Von Behrens, as related in our last, bas been almost raving distracted since. We sup- pose heisdone with the William Tell exploit for the rest of his life, and it is to be hoped na one else will attempt the dangerous folly. Miss Betirens was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. ee en er eee The Republicans uf Kansas want the Democratic Governor elect out of their way when it comes to redistricting the State, and to that end there is talk of their voting for him for United States Senator. hand in the business. His people made him Governor and he onght not to sell them ont in that or any other way. ——-+>>s___—__ story the contrary notwithstanding—set- tled by the testimony of a Warrenton, N. C., gentleman, Mr. John T. Williams, now dead, who saw him in Constautino- ple fifty times after his reported murder. --Tobacco Plant. TE OO er Says an appreciative Englishman in the Temple Bar, “the most unobtrusiye- ly well-behaved man toward woman is a well-bred American.” The vote of Mr. Justice Matthews was the casting one in the consultation of the Supreme Coart Jadges which gave to the heirs of Gen. Lee the famous Arlington property. The King of Bavaria gives 40,000 marks to assist the people made destitute by the floods. In the Rhenish districts the loss by the floods will amount to mil- lions of marks. The San Lorenzo cotton mill, near Orizaba, Mexico, has 6,300 spindles and is doing a profitable business in common calicos. Its annual consumption is about 2,000 bales of mostly Louisiana cotton. The result of the observations of the transit of Venus wasg enerally not sat- isfactory. Harvard observatory was par- tially successful ; Professor Blake, at Ot- tawa, Canada, was successful and so was the observatory at Washlngton. The transit was invisible from Greenwich. AtLanta, Dec. 11.— To-day Goyerner Stephens issued a pardon to Capt. Ed. Coxe, sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary for the murder of Col. Robert A. Alston at this place in 1879. The murderers trial created a profound sensation, owing to.the prominence of the parties. And his conviction and sentence creat- ed a deep sense of justice for a most un- provoked murder. W.R.MASON, DRUGGIST, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. DEALER IN PURE DRUGS, Medicine, Oils, Soaps, Perfumeries, Brushes, Combs, Trusses, Lamps, Cigars and Tobac- co. Also a beautiful lot of fancy VASES AND TOILET SETS. 2 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, Cheaper than ever known before. Night calls promptly answered without extra charge. Give him a call. i:im SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. pounds, at the average selling price of} Gov, Glick ought to have no} It is about settled that Morgan was not}, murdered by thé Masons, Tharlow Weed’s | £ DON’T WAT AAS VERY FAST M.S. BROWNS — Re oS * 4 M | 7 a : » . EMPORLU Is THE PLACE .0'" | INF 3 GH SUITS, HATS, —— 0: —— You can save Money by ining my aaa <3 te =e. nea ™- &C. exam- 4 BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &0O. - From this. date will give you BARCAINS! M. S. BRO Deceu: ber 7th, 1882 special WN. —— SALISBURY MARKET, ® ® ss ce e . SS gh a k a n s s h e s at 23 @® Hay, pet 100 Ibs. ... toes, sweet, A — ened.” Peaches, “« unpealed, BP ee k ®O O ® & SN | z BUSINESS LOCALS NOTICE! Positively I will not give any longer timeon Notes, Accounts and Mortgages that are due; but shall at once put in hands of an officer for collection. I have given dne notice, so don’t cen- sure. me if you have to pay cost. My mosey must cOme at once. . I have put out “many papers already, and will put out more ou Saturday next. . J. D. GASKILL. Dec. 12th, ’82. It. SPECIALS AT J.D. McNEELY’S: Frioripa ORANGES, a fine fresh lot. BuokwHEAT FLovr, very nice. Mountain APPvss, all grades. CRANBERRIES, in fine condition. Cocoa Nuts, fresh and good. NountTain CaBBAGE, el superior. NovuntAix Butter, excellent quality. 4 Apples, Cranberries and Cabbage at J.D. McNEELY’S. TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM Turt’s Pixs are now covered over with a vanilla sugar coating, making them ae pleasant to swallow as a little a 2 plom, and render- ing them agreeable to the most delicate stom- ach. They cure sick beadache and billious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- tem. a ae They cure fever and ague, costiveness, ect. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a ee lis|Dolmans, Jackets, Sian anc, tn al wo Seu esberee cmang ut less in all cases ; effectually cleanse the system and give new life and tone to the body. As a house- remedy are unequaled. For Liver Com- plaint their is not known; one box will have @ wonderful on the worse case. are used and prescribed by physicians, and FOR SALE BY J.8H.JENNISS. SPECIAL NOTICE ! 8 All towhom I have furnished either Fertilizers or supplies are hereby no- tified that their netes and accounts were due November Ist, 1882, and all persons who have not paid up must pay up, as no longer indulgence will be given. R. J. HOLMES. Nov. 22:1, 1982.—6:4t . 1682, IT is with pleasure that we our many friends and customers, that have just received the desirable stock of most complete and — GENERAL MERCHANDISE that it has ever been our pleasure to exhib- it. Beginning in our find Two Car Loads of basemeptyou will Bagging and Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable rices. DON'T BUY TILL, YOU SEE US! In our MAIN ROOM will be found the largest and, by far, the most desirable stock of DRY GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other goods you want and need, that is to be found in this part of North Carolina. “In our Clothing Department, up stairs, you will find 1,000 Suits of C lothing, all sizes, and prices. Also a large line of OVERCOATS. In our Boot and Shoes Department, which is our bess department up stairs, - will be found a very large line of Goods, all stam with our name and warrant- ed. If they rip bring back the pieces and we will refund your money. Our Hand-made Ross Boot at $2.50 is the best Boot for the price that is be found. In this department will be found a large lot of HATS and CAPS, ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted up our fur- mer grain roum over eur warehouse and opened in it A Stock of C Matting, Also in this ROOM will be found a large and handsome stock of Ladies’s Cloaks Silk Circles, &c., dic In oar Warehouse will be found THREE Car Loads of Salt Bacon by the BO}. Sheetings, Yarns and Pjaids by the Bale, and many other goods, We have rented the store room adjoining J. D. McNeely and will buy your @RAIK, FLOUR, COTTON or other PRODUCE, or Store it for you. With thanks fer your many favors and an earnest intention to meet your continued confidence, we bey you to call and see us before you boy yous Goons OR SELL YOUR PRODUCE J. P. ROSS, _ ™.F. YOuKG A. M. Youse, Ww Joysson, W. W. Gatxs, Wirixiam H. Rice, N. B. McTanxess, . M. .L. W. CLERKS + NT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES SHAVER & AREY mt their compliments to the public and res Hy solicit a trial of their Es tablisment. It is complete in all the re- yuirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, | Pheetons, Wagons, &c. AND AME CONYIDENT OF GIVING SATISFACTION. Special pfovision and favorable rates for Boafiling and keeping horses. Drovers will find good Stalls and Sheds at our place. . Special accommodations for the benefit @ Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N. C. ™” a6:tf Sothern PRIZE TURNIP SEED. be best Market variety in the World. @Peiats of excellence: ————— _—— A Vinwatx Jarcep.— Gee, Jobn- ston, a negro man arrested Weilnes- day night, as reported in yenterday’s Obeerrer, for attempting to throw Ea- zinerr Whitsett’s engine down the forty foot embankment below the C. C. & A. depot, wae yesterday com Mitted to jail by Justice Davidson, in default of $200 bond for trial by the Inferior Court. A witness was pro- duced who swore that Jobnston had | told him that he intended to reverse the switch and throw the engine off, and tl.at he saw Johnston do Char. Observer. History,of Rowan County BY BEV J. RUMPLE i Copies of this interesting beek may te had of T. F. Kiurrz, Theo. Buerpacm or at the Watcuman Office. WANTED. — Cnion Sets, at ENNISS’ Dmg Store W hes ne equal for root or Balad. bb Produces Salad two weeks earlicr thar any other kind. Taserta lo not injure this as they do other varictics, R produces more Sulad than any other Turnip. ft is the best Turnip furgWintcrjuse in} the market. For sale only at J, H. ENNISS’ Drug Store. Also Other Varicties Of TURNIP SEED at J. H. EANSS ’ ad IT BTANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknowledged leader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Armed, he Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. ‘lo do any and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. For sile by BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbory, N.C Agenta wanted in nuoccupied territory. Addrera, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. Ricumonp, Va. > OAT STE | paeamAT 3 9 g* ww -= aR “KRPRSEGRAN € 7 to 3 wy f Ry PORNO Poe A ee) is composed of Herbal aud Mucimgnous piud- BW «uch perueate tho sabatance of ihe J.arga, ef poetoratos the serid meticr Rrat cuileets te the berorelnal Lubes, and ferme « Seoining eoarlo, Which Peli@Yes the tre BN lant eauect the Cough. Re eb-sernusy Troe domeeef nis iropurities, atremgtincus t..caa whem cafeob.ec d hy Atreonse, i nvimor- Stes the circulation of the bined, and braces the tery. » evsiem, Slight eoldy often ead tn Sous: aa tiva. Itis dae gers usta worgtact thew. Apply the remcay prompely. A bende! cwenty yosre warredia the ns crnum that no eer hastever —— found (> at leas Prt fais cibeut. ws Ct ; single dase raises A! See BRANT: iutlanunation. and its use epeed.ly cures the mo-t obetinate coavh, A plensaat ourdint, ce l- @vem tnke it reedtly. For Cisng it be fim suiuauhio aml heal io im every fanuly. ta BWeand St Notti-a, —mn 23a & TUTT'S . P ILLS Cares Chilis and F . Do Bier ieadache, Billeas Ceite, seokeae tion. Bhoumatism, Piles, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness, id Liver, amd Pouale Irvegnilarities. I! you do not “feel fy well,” asin.lepillat bed.time stimulates the stomnch, restarcs the appetite, imparts vigo® to the trem. Jivieo. 280. 35 Wurrny St, N.Y. Wo 88 TUT S MANUAL FREE, a LAMDRETHS S=EDS'Eor the MERCHANT —- ‘For the MARKET CG MIRC)? For tho PR Jak’ Dd. crown beoutes TE FAMILY SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at ENNISS’ Dmg. Store SALE OF HOUSES and LOTS IN SALISBURY. On Monday the 4th day of December, next, at the Court House in Salisbury, I will sell five Houses and Lots in the East Ward of Salisbury, near the Salisbury Cem- etery, belonging to the estate of Qtho Swink dec’d. TERMS OF SALE. The purchasers will be required to. pay one third of the purchase money down and will be granted a credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds with inter- est at eight per cent.—Titles rcseryed until all the purchase money is paid. } 8. McCUBBINS, Com. of Court. 2:7t. Professinal Cards. J. M. MCCORKLE. THEO. F. KLUTT= McCORKELE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND (CUSEIICKS, Salisbury, N. C. BaF Office on Conneil Street, opposite the Court House. S7:6m Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Janaay22 1879—t?t. cs | K@RK CRAIGE, L, H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | Attorneys at Paw, SALISBURY, N. C. Fes.3, 1881, ss ales cela aie | ZB. Vascr. W.U. Panoy VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, X, C, Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courta, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son. 684. Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square B2nf DISPENSARY. Established 1947 at Street, SP. LOT, Mo. F['22 Physicians in charge of this old and well in ot 7 institution are surgery. Years of f li NOT! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT Es SHOE ake. Invites vonr attention to his shop, o it Mayor's Office. Repairingeatly aa aeuen ly done, All rades of goods mad Oct, Lat, 81:08 ae DIGREE SEEDS nee ren 2 wind YARN Pans ES 3 DS EEDS t." Ranc.one iHlustrated Catalegue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. AP LLCTAN TS, SEND TS YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. -e iia Sb hiGs — Teuen : 1€:1y vous ee a er ri —— agen un- coud nutritive oun restorative properti Louisilie, Ky., Oct, 2, ra } | | ] VLG may RET ES SURIFIE TE _ Si are cai PREPARED BT TEE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., £3 ¥. MADN ST., ST. LOUIE, CRSTU CSENS,SE29 G2cwvens, PHILADELPHIA A combination of Pre Powers ble. té to indigpensa- FU And get everything prices, and warranted to be of the latest low Pine sets far ---------—---—------ 40:3m oe War Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery. ness complete from $50 to $140. I keep in stock vehicles manufactured by Beckett & McDowell, New York. James Leffel & Co., Springfield, Obto. Geiser Manufacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., Repauno Chemica! Co., Philadelphia, Pa. a OFFICE UNDER MERONEY'S & W. SMITHDEAL IS with all the surrounding Towns and Cities in North Carolina against high Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Horse Powers, Wheat Drills, Bugyies, Phetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Double and Single Harness, Atlas and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Double Topped Fuxe, Electric Blasting Machines, Blasting and Rifle Powder. I will sell vehicles for cash, until manu- tacturers’ prices advance, at the following low prices, to wit: Open Buggies with Har. Top Buggies with Harness complete from $65 to $200, 3 Y Fine Rot of Hen HFurnrtuce COMING IN EVERY DAY AT R.M. DAVIS’ NEW FURNITURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door. to J. F. Ross, ‘ BE 4 COME: TO ie ait Ww ine At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS Were inspected in person at the Manufactories, and bonght for cash at the lowest styles and best quality, and will Le sold as as any House in the country. Come and get A Nice Cottage Chamber set for Only -——--—--—--—---—- —~-$25.00 wmneeeeentem SOO, $35, and $40 Fn Walt a, Marl a6 ym Handsome Parlor sets for--------- Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms made with country merchants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and hal ——. lete. Ew"! will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at an $40, $50 and $75 R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. in North Carolina ! FIVE THOUSAND CUSTOMERS WANTED TO JOIN THE ARMY! » " rices on achines, the following well known firms: Columbus Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio; Whitney Wagon Co., Syracus, N. Y. ; Emerson Fisher Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Sechler & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Davis, Gould & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. MACHINERY MANUF. Gibbs & gterrett Manufacturing Co, Titusville, Pa. Skinner & Wood, Krie, Pa. Bickford & Hoffinaa, Macectone, N. Y. Davis Sewixe Macuings Company, Watertown, New York. Pow DER. AUlantic Glant Povder Co., N.Y. Hazard Powder Company, New York OPERA HALL. WARE ROOMS UNDER MERONEY'S OPERA HALL AXD BOYDEN HOUSE STORE, MAIN 8T., ALISBURY, N. C. W. SMITHDEAL. U T. J. MERONEY, THIS MACHIN made of same metal, ing back and forth ov time the steam is thro § smooth bottom in the tank. _The process is simple : ‘listribute them even y about four or ter to eover them—turn on is colored, Turn the valve and let the est injury, for there is no rubbing aa to prevent any wear or cutting. quilt. ER This will be manufactured at as sinall a cost as Operation can u persen can do the work of ten wash- E@™ It is a splendid thing for boiling G2" It is also a good wool-washer. A lace ‘PIMPLES. I wil] mail (free) the recipe for a rimple V ra- TABLE Bau that will remove Ta N, FRECKLES Pimpi.+s and BLotcurs, leaving the «kin soft clear and beautiful; also instrnetions for produ- cing chen rare — of hair ona bald head or amooth face. reas, inclosing 3c.» > BEN. VANDELF & (0.12 BarcleySt_ NY 1582 ot Horner ScHoo:! Oxrorp, N.C The next session of this school will begin the second Monday in January. For circular giving terms and other partic- ulara, apply to the principals JUL & J.C. MORNE 1e:1y ORNER. HARDWARE SS 'THESHER, D. A. ATWELL. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE - At Low Figures Call on the undersigned ato 2 > Granit , Row.. ; D A.ATWED]) a alistury N C., Jone S—1t, Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, se one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. women in one day and do the work better. grain and vegetables for stock, 127" State and County rights for sule by the Inventor. ————eEE A SUCCESS AT LAST. _—— A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. "INVENTED AND PATENTED BY SALISBURY, N. C. aie Y iE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, and of sufficient weight. er the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same wn up through tl forat i i of the tank. There are a uiiis aawesard seeks ai ts rte caine teres This Roller gathers the air while pass- the pipes ve as to protect them and form any one can operate the machine, First, soap the clothes and five inches thick in the tank. Turn on enough wa- steain, and move the Roller back and forth until] the water 1 ' water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat thie threo or four times, and you tind the clothes are thoreughly washed without the slight: precess employed, the ltoller having rounded edges so handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed where they possible. Any one having a steam boiler in 19:tt TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently care if that dread lisease, Consumption, by asimp!e remedy,ix anxious to make known to hia fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all whe desire (0, he willnend » = of the prescription used, rfree of charge),with the directions for repar- nug and using the eame, which they will find a sAe CURE for Covens, Cove, ConsumPtTion, Puma, Broxcurtis, &e. adiartics wishing the Presoription, will please Wress, Rev. EF. A. WILSON, 194, Penn®St. dirliamsburgh, N. Y. 20:ly . LOW. Y. Parker, W.C. Karr ate of Warrenton, N.C; Lateof Edgecombs Co PARKER & CARR, ‘Cotton Com. Merchants | CORNER FayetTre AND WATER STREETS NORFOLK, VA. | Business and Correspondence solicited. 43:4anzpd jagions ant eae vie, Dore tA . Re at eee oe reds ts atuende dt ~ ro doe laterfere with the erdimary y~: t we. Tats cote of’ swamnens bar Sheed the coat im wery see te ce “ «- ores. Thee §S Re meu8 soe alee thie pO | tact cad oherrvertan enables es to ery euarnates that it petiret ssteferke. Tt ie ccm . . onee One| 1r the Family o Ripe tomatoes will remove ink or ble as new. To heal cut fi with - it wrap them in a saturated wit alum water. To keep tinware nice and bright, scour itevery twoor three weeks with finely sifted coal ashes. To clean willow furniture use salt and water, and apply with a horse brush and dry thoroughly. Machine grease may be removed from wash goods by dipping the fabric in cold rain water and soda, | To remove tar rub thoroughly with clean lard and then wash with soap and warm water. ‘Jhis may be ap- plied to either hands or cluthing. Kitchen tables may be made as white as snew if ed with half soup and wood ashes. Floors loox best scrubbed with cold water, soap and wood ashes. Tea stain and many fruit stains may be removed with boiling water; pour the water through the stain in ordes to prevent it from spreading through the material. To make a starch, mix with cold water and add boiling water un- til it thickens: then add a dessert spoon of sugar and a small piece of butter. This makes a stiff and glossy finish equal to new. Eyebrows Made to Order. Artificial Arches That are Sewed to the Skin, Ata certain “professor’s” artificial leg, arm, nose and eyebrow factory yesterday a number of young women were working at smal table covered with little instruments and things, the likes of which I had never seen before. At one table two girls were threading needles with fine silky hair, and sewing them in little uares on a thin, transparent gauze. “These girls,” said the professor, “are making some of those beautiful arched eyebrows you may sometimes see in ball rooms. These sewed on the net are the less expensive kind, and are only used on special occasions. The real brow is very expensive, and can only be made by a person of great skill.” I begged him to explain the operation of giving a person eyebrows who was born without them, and leading me into an elegantly furnish- ed parlor, in which was a large den- tist’s chair, he continued : “The patient sits here. In this cushion to my left are stuck a score or so of those needles you saw being threaded. Each stitch only leaving two strands vf hair ‘To facilitate the operation a number of needles must be at hand. As each thread of hair is drawn through the skin over the eye it is cut so that when the first stage of the operation ix over it leaves the hair bristling out an inch or so, pre- senting a ragged, porcupine appear- ance. Now comes the artistic work. The brow must be arched and cut down with the utmost delicacy and a number of hours is required to do it.” “It must be very painful and tedi- ous ?” “They don’t say that it is a picnic excursion,” laughed the professor ; “but eyebrows, small as they are, are very important in’ the make-np of the face. You have no idea how odd one looks when utterly denuded of hair over the eyes, The process | have described is painful, but it makes good eyebrows and adds one hundred per cent. to the looks of a person who was without them. It is, too, much better than the blackening and cosmetics so many people ure, especially people who have mere pre- tense of brows comprising only a few colorless hairs.” “Do your sewed-through-the-skin eyebrows last ?” ° “For years.”—New Orleans Picay- une. ———__ ~~. -—— A Good Decision. State vs. Healy and MeNinch, from Mecklenborg.—Indictment for an as- sault and false imprisonment. The prosectitor Mason, was arrested by the defendant McNinch, chief, and Healy, a policeman of the city of Charlotte. When arrested, Mason was drunk and using loud and profane language ; he was arrested in an open Jot in rear of a bar room, said lot is bounded on three sides by tlie bar room, Charlotte hotel and a boarding house—the place of arrest was about eight steps from the dining room of the hotel, the guests of the hotel and boarding house were at dinner, there were windows to both houses opening on the lot. Ma- son was beard using loud and profane language by some parties. Defendants sought to justify under the common Jaw and an ordinance of the town of Charlotte. His Honor charged that “if in order to view or see suid Mason, it was necessary for tle citizens then and there assembled, to go to the windows, then it would not be a public place. Excepted to by the defendants. Verdict and jndg- ment against defendants. Appeal ta- ken. Held. The charge was erroneous. | The town ordinance was intended to create different offences from the crime of nuisznce at common law. The or- dinance embraces two offences, loud aud profane swearing and public drunkenness. To make them criminal offences it is not necessary they should -| violated and defenda tables, each |. ‘in ¢ place; there ‘is in; Ga tivertictoe to pub- lie place, A man may be drunk, in a private place. The ordinance was at nts were justifi- ed by it i k Bae a = ing the arrest, Er- Striking Pictures, Referring to the fact that the New York Times slaps Muhone and Rid- oe in the face by telling them that the Republican party n’t want them any more, the Goldsboro Messenger remarks : “In his wonderful ‘Legends of the Ages’ that most remarkable of living or recent poets, Victor Hugo, repre- sents the ghost of the parricide, King Canute, as wandering up and down | R. through the snow, refused admittance to the paradise of his fathers because his mantle has a drop of blood on it. He fain would wipe away the eviden- ces of his most foul and unnatural crime, but ever and anon from the cold, unpittying sky there falls a drop of human gore, and the mantle be- comes more and more crimson. . The reader can make the applica- tion, if he can for one minute immagine the little slimy -Readjuster in the po of the bold Norse King of Eng- and, The blood of Virginia, whom he has wounded if not murdered, fleeks his ill-fitting senatorial toga. He wanders up and} down the dark night of discontent vainly sceking admittance to the Demveratic valhal- la, where all is joy and beauty. Hav- ing shed the blood of his ancestor, he is debarred. Even the tiler of the other place mocks his misery and re- fuses to let him in the menial capaci- ty of poker-holder to his Majesty L King Caucus.” —_———_ 4D For fifty years before 1860 we car- ried on the government with only tar- iff taxation. We want to get back to the old times. We oppose a prohibi- tory tariff like that we now have, be- cause it does not produce the Jargest amount of revenue, and because it is without any warrant in the constitu- tion. A moderate tariff that will produce sufficient revenue for the suc- cessful administration of the people’s affairs is the need of the day. Under such a tariff the Union prospered as never before nor since. We increas ed more in wealth, population, Lusi- ness and commercial importance da- the period of moderate tariff than we can ever hope to do with a highly protective or prohibitory ene. Let us, then, first abolish the inter- nal revenue systems, and reduce the import daties so as to secure us an ample income for the needs of the government.—Char. Dem. Diphtheria’s Cure, A gentleman residing in the north- ern part of Philadelphia, whose two little daughters were dying of diph- theria, saw in the Record a commu- nication commending the use «f sul- phur in cases of diphtheria. As a last resort he made a trial of il, using washed flowers of sulphur and apply- ing it directly to the membranous growths in the throats of the children by means of a common clay pipe. The effect was magical, Within two hours they were completely recovered. While it is not reasonable to rely en- tirely upon sulphar in the ills of childhood, it is doubtful if there has ever been a proper recognition of its value as a destroyer of morbid or fungus membranous growths in cases of a diphtheritic type. Distilled or sublimed = salphur, known as flowers of sulphur, should be used, nut the powdered crude sulphur. a ee GoLp 1n A WaLxut.—Mr. J. C. Cobb, of Lincolnton, has been pre- sented with a curiosity that is worth noticing. It is-an ordinary walnut which cither grew around a nugget of gold, or the nugget grew in it. At any rate the gold is there, deeply em- bedded in the kernel. The walnut was picked up by an old man whose attention was attracted to it by a bit of shining metal gleaming from the side of the walnut. How the gold came to be in the walnut is a mystery. An old gold miner who examined it thinks that a bird must have dropped the nugget in the bud of the walnut and as the walnut grew, it gradually enveloped the gold. Any- way it is there, but how it came ix a question for the debating club.— Char. cP. + me W. H. Wetmore & Co. are shipping shoes to Winston in wagons. ‘They say it costs leas than half what the railroad company charges. ‘ihe rates are seventy-four cents per hundred pounds, while wagoners charge but thirty-five cents.— Dispatch. How is this to be explained? We think 74 cents exceeds the rates from here to Richmond, Baltimore and even New York. © oer The President of the North Caro- lina Press Association has appointed the following members to read essays at the next convention: Material Pro- gress of the State—Edward A Old- ham: Seaports of North Carolina— J. W. Harper; Agricultare—Jas. H. Eunis; Mining Resources of North Carelina—T. K. Bruner ; Grape Cul- ture—K. K. Bryan; Schools of North Carolina—J, W. Laneaster; Antiqni- ties of Western North Carolin: —Jno. D. Cameron.— New South. . 6 Ne oe jo ; OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Satisbury, N.C, October 12th, 1889, SCHEDULE. . act 7 Pass. Train Xo & | STATIONS. | Pa Tyain Arrive 5.45 Pal... “ ags ee eeeee Leave 6.104 “ B. als rae Arrive a ce an os += ewien tte eee . 2 “ a W254 « +++-ilahony abe ‘° oss « 1130 am]. “Sees SS Bae 1000 Yilikck ommtais:.| = Leave 6.00 “a newton... “ Roe “ bites geon Rive “ bad a tee Connects at Salisbury pelateNerthand sone R. & D_R.R. trom att at See, Connects at Statesville with A. T. £0. Div. of C.C.& 4 2. at Warm Springs so * & Ga. R. R. tor Morristown and aoemena Train No. 8 Connects at Warm Springs with E + from Morristown & the 8 *:slolghipstcdenerenen Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of Cc, tann and at Salisbury with R. & DeR. R. for all poin : North snd East and for Raletgh. > Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities, OR, Audr. G F.2 P. agt. North Garolina Railroad. CONDEN SED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING East. Date, Apr. 30, — Nv. 51. | No. og Daily. | Duily.’ Leave Charlotte.... | 4.00 am.| 440 pm “" Salixbury ...... 553 on _ “ High Point..| 720 “ | 7.35 « rr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 * Leave Greensboro. | 930 “ |... Arr. Hillstoro...... W47 "Pe. “" Darbam ...... p1z26 “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 pom. | oo. ¥. tne 4M“ Fs ee Arr. Goldshoro...... DE noiveseccccee No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 500 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 “ No. 41—Gonneeta 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 Salisbary with W. N. C, R, R. for all points in Western N. Carolina: daily at Greensboro with K. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. | No. 52. Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldsburo ...!10.00 a. m. - « Arrive Raleigh = ..../12.20 pm - - Leave S wee] 35 * | + fe Arrive Durham ..... 5.06 “ = = “« —Hillsbo ......| 5.46 “ - «= « Greenst: ro... | 8:05 “ - = Leave . 9.15 “ 0.40 a. m= Arrive High Piont 950“ |10.10 “« “ — Salisburv...... Mig“ jie « “ — Charlotte...... 1.10a.m.| 1.00 « No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Lyv. 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 in the South and South west, and with C.C. & A. R. R. for all pointe South and Southeast. Nv. 52—Connecte 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. WM. C. RAILROAD. No. 52 Goinc West. No. 50 Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunday, Ly. Greensboro 925 pm| 950am Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ 1041 “ “ Salem 1126) * 1135 “ No. 51. Goinc WEst. Daily. No. 53. ex, Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 5J5am | 600 pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 “ ** Greenrboro 700 “ 800 “ STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No. 1. Gotxe Nortn. Daily ex. Bun. Leave Chapel Hill ...... 10.40 a m Arrive University............ | 11.40 am No. 2. Goine Souts. Daily ex. San. ArriveUniversity............ | 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...-.. 1.00pm. Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change On Train No. 50, New York and Atlanta ns. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlette Washington and Charlotte via Danville. pe Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh, Geldsboro, Salisbury and Charlette, and at all principal points South, Southwem, West, North and East. For Emigrants rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, address . Qi:ly Richmond, Va. He Egees = S =e225 2, 3 =<385,3 & S>223-83F @ $§ 2 [ezeees = wachaecs 2. S$ 55788 Oo F ~88oSco3 wf Q gss5 ade 4 E SER sot FS. ae = 4 e 25 2P28 ~s 3 SEESTEES g ae 33% be 4 78 SERIES oF =. 6 > 4.0% Cus 2 ° 2,8 122 = pS eget eh 2 SR a @ om - & i ESEEEEE. -s % hb g8E @ ic . 5 : = 4 ) ~~ 39 1 3 4 0 GN W 1 SS L V L S GA L I N N TW H A N 3 9 V “O O 9 Ad O H No "C d ‘G O U B u p y S V A \ ‘N A AD H O N I I N A T \L WO I A I a A A T “N O H A NS U I P U I N G ‘W o y a y 19 4 8 9 AA PV O U T I V Y OY f o V d a o y T “p o s ss a j y u n aZ i e y o OU Og [I L A A1 0 4 } 6B In o 0} UO Y d I s a p [[ N y ¥ pu s s OF ]} O M OP [T P 11 2 8 “A N ‘L 3 3 U L S AL Y B E I N CB C e i v a n g w m “ T q d O H ‘ d ‘ V V Aj p n g 0} ‘s a r y a e d je g u e n g u r pu r oj q i s a o d s e s wo r po u y w y q o Ba y } ]{ 0 8 F | SU I ] PO U T s9 p u N OY } ‘y U E W I ; Q I O 8 OV O F O Q ‘o T LI N E Z [B N P P A L p U L 40 40 1 9 9 9 1 9 8 Jo d o u d B VY } O8 SS o T 1 0 } 1 L U a , F , PU B 89 7 B I g 11 0 9 8 0 4 , PU Y Ws "o j o ‘] 1 0 8 ‘a q w t a t p o ‘A y wO G ] ‘s a d Ld Sp a V B a s SY UO T I B V U I O Z U Y O[ y B I ] 9 s DY {W O YA O X MO N Ul AO N A D Y IV U I N A H B Jo pa o u yo r | = —— SUBSCRIBE FOR THE cRad LINA WATCHMAN, ONL $1.50 PER YEAR. Cae oe & The The Carolina Watchman, ~ ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. | PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, Remember that stamina, vital energy, i ma the “life-prineiple, OF Mant power, which the it waxes weak, is to roma in reinforcements. In ords, when such 82 Hocsdieer’s Bitters. to whom for 1883. }. Reoves BROWNE, Pres’t. Wa.C. COART, Sec’y. AHome Company, Seeking Home Patronage. Stroag, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and ba. ance in twelve months. J, ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 214m Salisbury, N.C. eee BOOK STORE ‘Theo. Buerbaum 8COOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:1 _ ——— ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for vears from Nervous Depitiry, PREMATURE DECAY, And all the effects of vonthfal indiseretion, will for the sake of auflering humanity, send tree to all who need i, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was ured, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- vertivera experienc: can do so by addressingin perfect conlidence, JOUN B. OGDEN, - 20s ly Cedar St.. New York REMEMBER THE DEAD! . MONUMENTS TOMBS, &c. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Marsle Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. beordially invite the public generally to an inspeetion of my Stock and Work, feel justitied iu asserting that my past "Xperience under first-class workmen in athe newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country, Ll do not say that my work is superior to all others, 1 MW reasonable, will not exaggerate in er- “er tf accomplish asale. My endeavor is 10 please and give each customer the val- Wofevery dollar they leave with me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPEL than ever offered in this town before. all at once oy send for price list and de- Mgna Satisfaction guarant’d or nocharge. he erection of marble is the last work Teapeet which we pay to the memory parted friends. { JOHN 8S. HUTCHINSON.= Salisbury, N.C., Nov. 1, Doel. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. PERSONS indebted to the late firm of ‘BR CRAWFORD & CO.,” are hereby tified to come forw set tle- ard and make ny . tat on or Lefore December Ist, and save 3 ; ‘ . 82 of cellection, as the business of that fing, Muat be closed. R. B. Crawford & Co. ‘not labor? Whe buildsthe ships and ‘ocean gteamers that trade thetween’ our ports and those of the civilized world, if it isnot labor? Who is it, that by incessant toil brings into per- fection and ee oe the genius of ‘the inventor, if i? is not labor ? yoL XIV.—THIRD SERIES Capita! va. Labor. What would this country be if it were not for labor? Who would till our soil? Who would make the bread weeat; the clothes we wear? Who would build the houses we live in ? Who would construct the carriages, the cars, the boats, the steamers we travel in if it were not for the me- chanic and laborer? Who builds our tailroads? Who digs away the hills and tunnels mountains ? Who by his ‘sweat and toil digs iron ore out of the grouud and owkes it into rails, and cuts) down and hews out forests fur cross-ties, that the productions of the farmer and manufacturer may be carried from ocean to ocean and from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf, if it is If it were not for labor what would capital be worth? Industry and en- terprise are but the representatives of and = dependeuts upon labor. They have raised intellect. and inventive |gesius upon their shoulders so high jthat they can pluck the wealth from | the highest branches of the trees of fame and fortune, aud the two latter now squabble about compensating the former for even bruising their ‘flesh and soiling their clothes with ‘the dirt of earth wiped off their feet jin their passage upwards; and ap- pear to consider it prepesterous to even entertain the idea of dividing the profit, or paying a just compensa- tion for the serviees rendered them, We hope that our readers will re- member that labor is the root of all geod, of all success in the past, and of all hope of greater prosperity in the future. A stove building has been analyzed as follows by the witty burnt cork- blackened minstrel, viz: “Labor is its fonndation ; the middle man is its wall, and eapital is its roof. Pull down” the rouf, and the wal!s are there, you can go further and pull down the walls, but the foundation remains.” ‘This shows that the foun- dation was necessary before either the walls ur roof could be raised, and be- sidex, that it remained in tact’: when both walle and roof bad fallen; aod su it will ever be, for the reason that laBOR isthe Alpha and Omega of the world, What it builds up it can pull down, and we beg capital not to “lorget it.’—Farm and Fireside. ee Dancing tu his death. T. A. Cox, a young man employ- eds bvok-keeper by a merchant of Buckatunna, attended a party in t've neighborhood of that towa on ‘Thurs- day and danced with the young ladies until midnight. He remarked once or twice to his partners in the dance that he would die that night after the dancing was concluded. Aoont 1 v’clock, when the participants in the entertainment were getung ready to go home, young Cox called their at- tention to. the way he had arranged the chairs around the room aud how he had placed one chair in the centre and covered it with a shawl, He re- quested the ladies to be seated. One of the ladies took the centre seat, but he asked her to seat herself elsewhere as that particular chair was rcserved for himself. After all had taken places he seat- ed himself in the centre, and placing his hand in the bosom of bis coat re- marked that he would certainly die before the day and desired the present witnesses to stay with him until the end was reached. He said he had been raised well by his mothcr, who had sent him to Sanday school and tried to make a good christian of him, but in’ spite of her care he had strayed from the paths of duty aud could never face his mother again. He then drewa pistol from his in- side pocket and saying, “this never fails,” placed the muzzle against his ear and fired, , The spectators were taken so entire- ly by surprise that they could make no moveirent to prevent the rash act, and it) was not until his hand drop- ped into his lap and the pistol fell to the floor that they fully realized the horrible deed which had been com- mitted. When the gentlemen rushed to the centre of =the room they found the young man dead.—Mobile Reg- ister. a The Philadelphia Record, suggests what will meet with general approval, when it says that while our official doctors ure racking their brains to find a solid basis to bank on after the Gov- ernment bonds are all redeemed they overlook the fact that our commercial and fiscal necessities have evolved an excellent substitute. What better cur- rency do we want than our gold and silver certificates ? They go from hand to hand without question, and are preferred to the thing they represent. A better currency was never devised by the wit of man. | pleasure of having their own Fines, ——————$—_——— How to Grow Grapes. I have just been reading some ar- ticles upon the treatn eit of the grape and I put myself in the place of the navice in grape growing. . I can not. help feeling that there are many ar-_ ticles written for the papers, that are a detriment to the ma-«s, for early: every one loves the delicious fruit, | and if they have ground of their | own have a desire to have vines of their own, They cast about for a little information npon the man- agement of them, hit apon such ar- ticles as have spoken of, and are completely discouraged, thinking the necessary {reatment so intricate that they could never learn to do it pro- perly, and give up the anticipated Now, [have made the growing of the grapes quite a specialty for fifteen years, and with that success that I have beew able to take nearly all the first premiums at our State and Coun- ty Fairs on grapes, My mode is as simple, and but little more work than taking cure of so mnch corn, I plant) my vines eight feet each way, Which is plenty far enongh, for my mode of pruning. I prefer to plant in the fall if convenient, and just before winter seis in put a fork- ful of coarse manure over the vine. If the manure is not at hand, a shov- elful of soil will do. The first year I allowthe vine to grow at will, giving it good cultivation. In the fall, pruse it back close, but be sure and Jeave enough to get two good buds, vilowing them to grow the next spring, and rub off ail others as they stirt. Tie the twotu a stake as they grow, and as before, keep well cultivated ; in fact a vineyard should always receive as good culti- vation asa field of corn would to ob- tain the best results. In the fall,fafter a hard frost, cut these two canes back tu within threc or four feet and theyfmay be allowed to fruit a little the next year, but should they set too much, should be thinned off— This year, | let from three to four canes grow from near the ground, and rub off all their sprouts. In the full, cut off the two canes that grew the year before, close down to the ones grown this year. By this time the vines are ready to bear quite a crop and a trellis should te opeepured for them, whieh will give much better satisfaction! than if tied to stakes. The next spring, allow from four to six canes to grow, always from near the ground, Inthe fall, cut off those that have borne th's year, in the same manner as directed the year before. At this stage the vine is in full bearing, and the same process is pursued every year, after aNowing trom four to six new canes to grow, and cutting out all those fruiting the out all those fruiting the present year. This is called the renewal system. 1 have practiced it for fifteen years. There are more vineyards in this vi- cinity praned on the spur system, bat all seeing my grapes this season, and testing their quality, pronounced them superior lo any they ever saw. Never summer prone, vo matter who directs it. Justas well tell you to shut off part of your lungs. My ground is a sandy loam, pre- pared as I would fur corn; would net produce over thirty bushels of corn when grapes were planted. Have never put on any manure, un- til this year I spread over the vine- yard ashesand salt mixed to two-thirds ashes, about thirty bushels to the acre. J. H. STEARNS, - <> aa a An Honest Confession Good for the Soul. It would be a very excellent idea for the Republicans to adopt the statement and confession recently made by the King of Corea and then retire to private life. The King’s con- fession tits the Republican party ex- actly. He said: “I have been for seventeen years at the head of the uation, although I was Wanting in ability. My adminis- tration has been a failure, aud al.uses have ariseninthe government through my fault. I repent, but it is too late. Since F occupied the throne | have made many improvements in roads and other things, but rich and poor have had to suffer under the burden. This is my sin. I have often altered the curreney and sacrificed the inter- est of the people. This is my sin. I have wasted the revenue. This is my sin. Bribery bas been carried on publicly. The complaints of the vic- timized have not reached my ear. This is my sin. The taxes have been embezzled, andl the business of the people ruined. Thisis my sin. I am ashamed to come bef re the people again. I wit purify my mind and re- pent my former misdvings.” i= A lecturer in Baltimore last Tues- day evening discussed “The Identity of Ten Lost Tribes of Issnel with the! Anglo-Saxons.” The Sun says “that teen tribes, all Hebrews, bat only the ; three which constituted the ki of Judah, end were not classed as lost, were the Jews. He argued from prophecy that the Anglo-Saxons are the descendants of these lost children of Israel, for whom it waspromised — Out of doors as wellas in, to Abraham that in these last days Fer the bell goes elatter, clatter, they should become unnumbered na- | Every minute—sueh a dint tions of the earth and belt the globe. Every} The extension of the denoladafon of. ia wk ee the English speaking people, tl.eir What on earth can they be thinking, military powess, observance of the maa oe a be to pay f Sabbath, adsorption of other nation- Wdlbn hackinieae alities, whilet remaining themselves ‘ Kitty, too, isin a fair way, alwavs unabsorbed, he ad¥anced as, Where she hides to giggle out. proof of their identity with the un- numbered nations.of promise, He quo- ted writers who gay the earliest in- habitants of Ireland, Wales and Seot- land were of Hebrew origin, used He- brew words in profusion, and that’ Druid worship was similar to that of the Israclites. He said the carly That the youngsters in their places, vocabulary of English husbandmen'~ Hiding slyly out of sight, was largely made up of Hebrew, and sa) ee show shining faces, that language furnishes the largest | eee number of rdots for the English vo- Ge and ask them what's the matter, cabulary. , What's the fan outside and in— | What the meaning of the clatter, | What the bnstle and the din. | Hear them, hear them Jangh and shout then, Altogether hear them say, “Why, what have you been about, then, Not to kuow it’s Christmas day ” —8t. Nicholas. [New York Ledger.]} ; e ES eS ees A curious relic of Andrew Jackson | 7 The New York Herald has a correspou- has been obligingly sent to us by a| ow : ‘ friend. It is related in Parton’s Life et in North Carolina and Georgia iu- of dackson that when Old Hiekory | terviewiug the cotton manufactures ou was Young Hickory, just twenty-one | the subject of protection. years of aye, he fought the first duel | Mr. Hickman, of Angusta, president of of his life with Col. Waightstill Ave- | the Vancluse and Graniteville mills, the ry, a distinguished member of the Uhr | 2€t Prefits of which were nearly 30 per ot North Carolina. Young Jackson | ce't. of the capital last year, said that he had a criminal case before the court | ““ould be iu favor of an absolute aboli- in Jonesboro, in which he was deeply tion of the entire tariff system, were that interested, Col. Avery being counsel possible.” He manufactures the coarser on the other side. In the course of , 89048, and successfally competes with the trial Avery was severe in his com- | English mills iu their own markets—in ments upon some of the legal positions | Chiva and Brazil, Could we buy our taken by the younger lawyer, and machinery, he remarked, at less cost, used language which lhe afterwards | “wud secure for the wages paid to our admitted was too persuual and gsar-;employees the parchasing power that castic. would follow the abolition, or even a On the second morning of the trial, | considerable modificatiow, of the eutire Jackson, acutely mortified by the re- list of tariff duties, our goods might force petition of the offence, tore a blank | the English manufacturers oat of their leaf from a law book, wrote a chal-| own markets. As it is, we make a better lenge upon it, and gave it to his an-| class of goods at a not greater cost than Ch eo What's the hurry what's the flurry, . All Sees the bee to-du; ? very where a Everywhere * esued etiplay. ng, too, ’s the matter, matter, As the bell goes cling-a-ling-ing | . Every minute more and more, And swift feet go apringing, springing, | Through the hallway to the door: Where a glimpre of box aud packet, Aud a little rustle, rust! Makes sach sight and-setind eidpecket, Such a jotly bustle, bustle — A 2 ee —— One of Old Hickory’s Challenges. Eager for a Fight—No Dinner till the Business is Done. tagonist with his own hands. This challenge, now before us, yellow with its ninety-four years, is the relic tu which we allude. We copy from the orignal : “Auaust 12, 1788. “Sir When a mans feelings & char- acter are injured he onght to seek speedy redress: You rec’d a few lines from me yesterday, & undobtedly you understood me. My character you have injured ; and further you. have Insulted me in the presenee of a court and a larg audiance I therefore call upon you as a gentleman tu give sat- isfaction for the same; and | further call upow you to give me an answer immediately without Equivocation and I hepe you can do without dinner until the business is done; for it is consistent with the character of a gen- tlernan when he injures a man to make a speedy reparation; therefore I hope you will not fail in meeting me this day from yr. Hb, st. ANDw. JaCKSON, “Cot AVERY. “PS. This Evening after court is adjourned.” The duel was not fought before din- ner, as the impetuouse young advo- eate desired, since Col. Avery could not immediately “find a friend. It oc- curred just after sunset. Fortunately, neither of the combatants was hit, and they left. the ground very good friends. This curious challenge is now the property of a grand-daughter of Cul. Avery, who kindly forwarded it to the Ledger. We print it just as it is written, following litterally Old Hick- ory’s own spelling aud punctuation. —__— The Cincinnati Gazelle having de- clared that “a tariff for revenue only means free trade, and free trade means the shutting up «f American factories, or a reduction of wages to correspond with those paid in England, France and Germany,” the Louisville Couri- er-Journal says in reply: This is sheer assumption. It has not a single fact to support it. Yet it is the staple of those who are either ignorant themselves or whose purpose is to play upon the ignorance of oth- ers. “A tariff fur revenue only” means that when the government gets its taxes the tax shall stop. It means, and all the lying on earth can not make it mean otherwise, that the rev- enue and all the revenues levied by the government belong exclusively to the government, as distinguished from “a tariff for protection,” which is only a speak-thiet process of paying b: un- ties to private enterise by an indirect tax levied upon many to subsidize the few. The talk about closing shops and cutting down !abor is the worst kind of rubbish, and nobody knows it bet- ter than the editor of the Cincinnati ‘be claimed there was originally thir- Gazette. the English mills.” Mr. Phinizy, presi- , dent of the Georgia Railroad is also pres- ‘ident of the Augusta cotton mille. He ia iv favor of as great a reduction in the customs duties as is consistent with the necessity for revenne. The president of the new 26,000 spindle eotton mill now build at Augusta, with a capital of $1,- 000,000, says that the abolition of all da- ties on cotton goods would not injure his company atall. “If we had been able to bay our machivery without the addition- al cost entailed by the tariff we could have saved $100,000 and could have put that anfount juto additional looms or added it to our working capital. The tariff is a positive clog’ apou the the de- velopement of our cotton manufacturing industries.” These views are similar to these we have so often expressed, and show that our cotton manufacturers fully realize what the situation is and what the needs ef the South are in regard to cotton man- ufacturing. -—-- —— We have frequently had something to say About the star routes in this State, that is those rontes on which the mails are under the law to be carried with cer- tainty and celerity. Generally these are horseback routes, oftentimes mulebacks, not unfrequently “foot-backs,” and veca- sionally never carried at all. It is the evil in the laud, aud it is enough to make Rome howl with indignation. Down here in the provinces wo are forgotten, over- looked, uncared for. Our mail matter is delayed ; and the mails are a snare and a delusion. Yet statistics are published showing that our people do not write let- ters, do not buy stamps, do not patronize the mail facilities which Uncle Sam has provided. Why bless us, Uncle Sam doesn’t provide facilities. It is not the facilities we advert to, bat the want of facilities. The star routes from Raleigh are let out, we believe, at Washington, and we understand they are let to a Pennsylvania contractor who las under- taken to carry the mail over 170 different routes, nove of which lie serves. He sub-lets them, and then the mail is not carried. ‘The system does not work. It is a vicious system. It results in ade- pial of mail facilities. It should be over- hauled, examined iuto and set right. If our Congressmen wish to please the peo— ple of North Carolina, let them now, at this sessiun, without delay, devote them- selves to getting the mail service—the star-route service—into good shape. The law ought to forbid any sub-contracting, and the bond of the contractor ought to be, when it can be, put in suit promptly. It ought to be the duty of some partica- lar local officer, on complaint foacded on reasonable evidence, to put it in suit for any breach of the contract. A new leaf must be turned, avd a new departure made. The people in the counties have rights, and these rights onght to be re- spected. Let an effort now be made to remedy the deficiences of the present sy s- tem.—News & Observer. LEADING DEALERS IN Stock BOOTS AND SHOES\A § Atexts For COATS Best Flour, Meats, Sugar, Coffee, TEAS, Corn, Bran, Meal, New Orleans Molasses One and three-fourth Ibs. Cotton at $1.75 per bundle, Three Ib. Cans Tomatoes at 15 OVER-COATS at $2.50. try it. Be sure to see our Goods before you SPOOL-COTTON. _ New supply of 8 cent _ Pall stock of Glass and Table Ware. Rice, Potatoes, Canned Q and Syrups, &. Medicines including Quinine. 6 mae of Ol a TY, We keep ‘Tit Ware. c * = Deis Fruits, Pure Lard, Full assortment of Famjly , : Wew Ties ’ cents. Best 10 cts. Sugar, We mean to sell you good Goods at Sacking at 9 Cents, buy. the very lowest prices. [@¥"We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce, Noy. 1, 1882. Arabi Likes His Pace or Extre.—If Arabi Pasha is contented with Ceylon as his place of exile, Mr. Gladstone and the Khedive are still more so. Both are aware that they themselves are even more to blame perhaps for the proportions to which Arabi’s “national movement” grew than the man whom they now send into exile. Doubtless he and his co-conspira- tors will receive kind treatment iu Cey- lon, and as soon as the affairs of Egypt shall have assumed the shape the British cabinet wishes them to take, the day of release and return home will arrive. The problem at present is to quiet the native mind and concilliate European opinion. The logic of the situation is that England must retain Egypt under her exclusive control. Time will reconcile even France to the inevitable. —_~—e>-_—___— A Shopping Incident. Black woods Magazine. A very good story, and what is more an authenticated one, is told of the wife of a well known and reapected Notting- ham mapufacturer, who, being with her hasband in Paris, and occupied with the collossal shopping which such visits seem inevitably to entail, fell in love with a lace fichu of exquisite fineness and deli- cacy, Which was offered to her for the moderated sum of 240 francs. She would instantly have purchased it had she not been deterred by various mysterious signs of dissuasion from her husband, which surprised her not a little, as she knew him to be a judge of good lace, and wondered, therefore, at his lack of ap- preciation of this beautiful specimen. The moment they left the shop ler dis- appointment broke forth: “John, why did you keep me from baying that lovely thing? And only £10! Tam sure you could not thiuk that dear. Why did you not let me have it?” “Yuu are quite right, my dear,” was the reply of the un- moved John. ‘We consider that a very superior article; and the reason that I did not want you to buy it is because it came ffom one of my own frames, and I can let you have as many of the sanfe kind as you like for 15s. apiece. ADMINISTRATOSR’S SALE! Having taken out letters of Administra- tion on the estate of the late Wm. M. Kin- caid, deceased, I will proceed to sell at pub- lic sale, on the premises, 5 miles west of Salisbury, on Tuesday, December the 5th, 1882, the following personal property, viz: Wheat, oats, corn, horses, cattle, two milch cows, hogs, leaf tobacco, two 2-horse wagens, one buggy and harness, a turning lathe, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles not enumerated. Terms, Cash. Farther Notice!—All persons having claims against said Wm. M. Kincaid, dec’d, W. W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, and D. J. BOSTIAN. are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 7th day of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to the said deceased are requested to make immediate payment. A. L. HALL, Adm’r. Nov. 6th, 1882. —4:6w THE NEW SOUTH. Tue Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 28 colnmn I!lustrated weekly. I ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man: in the South should have it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina’s Mineral Re- sources and does full justice to every de- partment of our State’s handicraft. Price $1.50 per year, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Editor and Propretor. Wilmington, N. C. ex. Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- | SALESMEN. BLACKMER& TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED THE OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO., We are nowf;prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected Steek of HARDWARE in the STATE. We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. ee Duplicate Any Prices in We will Ee] the State. CALL AND SEE US. W. 8. BLACK WER, SAM'L TAYLOR. Oct. 5, 1882. Ay p e t o o d s &@ WH O M AN I D Su L N a p wh sa v HO H S FY LO O . SR V I O LS U é aw e 31 0 0 7 3 VM ITERS, made to BOOTS. SHOES ween Years >. perience.—All Material of the best grade, and work done in the latest styles. Keady made work always on hand-—Repa neatly and promptiv done. Ordecs by ; ly filled. mm. a. '» Si:ly, Ae ee ee we ~~ ee Ce ne n inn tind i ategl nitetiny TARO ay cima y fn f pa j mnt A paw, Aor fies manna’ TiT.+ \.. ™ Senater Ransom. — present Librarian of the House of LGOVA, Gi5SS | OU, ) MANIPULATE GUARD, a naka RGN na atckmch. oa he‘ tilekdoat resentatives, was a slave aud ae se ox Teex Rt 8 2 fn’a e PE MOSDL, iat Kt will be gratifying to the friends o Jndge Ould, wcting in the eapacity of | yEGeN ee ~~ aS UU O OU BM VOL RAS — 2 ndge Puid, & . everybody to be the B: 1 a ‘LHUKSDAY, DEC. 24, sc. Senator Ransom to read the commeuts of house servant. They always retained a Are acknowledged by ie tering on credit, wit Cotto ope a, by re peligs RS a ae | the press of other States upon him, We very high regard for each other, and an ae : ae aroks G, 7 CO., jhe a * “yL,. | SAW A Very complimentary notice of him wheuever the Jadge was in the city they : low : CHARL TON, 8. . VA NAH, ©A., | BS We do not kuow by what authority the in the Washington cerrespondenge of diilea a is the Ané thelr Agents (emanely ey a a eee seldom mass —_* =—— SS > —— —————™™™_____ announcement has been made, but an 1 : ; Pittsburg, (Pa.) papersa few day® age) |, friendly manner. Mr. Smith is wel exchange says that the friends ef Hep. alll a sedate > le frdtin the = > highly by all Thos. 8. Ashe, Jadge of the Supreme | : 3 v s . aeated and is esteomed a. ‘ I bi Sor he 8 Augusta Conatitutionalist of yesterday : the members of Congress, withoat regu Coart, will present his vame for the Sew. There should be no hesitation upon the to party. His long service iv the Lib- ——— Se [=> raggeata Drs Jolie M. Worth eran atet®| part ofthe North Carolina Legilacare to rary has made him thoroughly familiar] The highest grade Acid Phos hate, containing Potésh, sold in North Caroling | LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S suggests Dr. Johu M. Worth, State Treas- re-elect Senator Ranson. He is popular, wich hilo deus and his gentleman- arer, asthe proper man for Sevatorial expert, sensible, eloguent and practical. ly deportment and obliging disposition Send to Dr. 0. W. DABNEY, Jr., at Balegh, for analyses of the different Brands. To anseat a man like that and sabstitate LADIES’ SHAWLS AN LADIES WEAR. ; = ae ; * > Nahant f° a sme : honors. This makes six names so far an untried one would be a folly anda bas received for bien the esteem ef all Gas LORED . ANKETs. mentioned. “Next.” —Char. Journal blunder. _. {with whom he is’ thfown’ in covtact. OF DIRECT IMPORTATION. ie WATER: PROOFING, CLOAKINGS: BEAVER CLOTHS If the system of “rotation” - to vs oa . say ree "ke gaan Whev he was temporarily cprnaprhecm FOR SALE BY THE : : - fe have the — ea strictly followed, and offices are for the! would the people gay, the position of messenger in the cary } ‘2% ms oc benetit of greedy politicians, why thea, heard on the subject. Theimterest of the a few years since, the Democrats discern- WANDO PHOSPHATE COMPANY, DRESS Goons ! h daha: n the town which must be sold regardless of COST. : . State does not demand a ehange, but does : had been made and he . go abead atl divide out the spoils; Lut if ed that a mistake ha nb made ; F 13 B. Hacker, President. An J. Bro reasurcr, f Tn th . - requre experievced, sensible, aes was promptly refustated® by s resolation | F"4*° way : — Jostan J. wa, T al, A splendid line of i the vifices are to be filled with an eyeto . : : “ practieal men to represent her. din the House. It affords me . =) ace istayuale er hee PRINTS A‘T 5dcts. PER YARD the best iuterests uf the people, then Hov. W.M. Ransom should be re-elected to Mus. Laxotry, the beautiful English ru blic servant, though he be a colored : ww : 5 r Set ; Src tla eet as SESS GRANDEST OPPORTUNITY! toa eee TO BUY aa houor to the State. _ [aome weeks ago, affurded so mauch pew s- —_—»—_—_ NOW IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING - —_———- ee paper material te the reporters of the Washington. : There is searcely « county iv the State, | New York dailies, continues to be the ___. a 3 ue I . CHRISTMAS 0005. fu which Republicans elected to office | theme of joarnals great and smal, and Wasnixoton, Dec. 16.—Both Houses 1 bend oe Wibaeton Hi solient gatistemtory not always complimentary: , We gnther of Congress were in session to-day, which ‘ — Winston Republican. from the various reports that the lady shows that they are still bent on dis- | \ Our Wiustow frieud treats the above has fallen into some imprudence in her tching business as rapidly as ible. anbject with some rather severe ceusures | - ¢ ; : patching puss a intercourse with one Fred Gebbardt,|,. . thi i far the Bac. of the Boards of County Commissioners, |” . It is something very unasaal fo hanes oe rae ms : a which reflects pretty strongly against her, ute to meet on Saturday, at least io the Be eens a and on account of which her companion, | early part of the aa sud sufficient bonds have Leen tendered sae on . fee ; ST 4 -~ hee . . Siplee by Republicans elect and were rejected arene ee ie ber, hd pro Io pursuance of a decision “ the a The Largest S tock of Y 4 ; “a Sa | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS for political reasons. If we arc correctly poses‘to returu/te Eugland at eace Fred ae caneus, the monte took up the patie , as SA LE of LAND = —- civil service bill early in the day. FRENCH AND AMERICAN mas r E ' Will be sold on the premises on the 22d° xecutor S Sale day of December next, the | af GzonrcE | A. Locke, deceased, pel 270 acres. OF REXSONAL Property. Said land will be divided and sold in two separate lots—the Anderson place, contain- ; ing 120 acres, on which is a good fa The | public sate, at ber late residence | 2 _—«,_—s«S ONES, McCUBEINS & 60, EVER OFFERED IN SALISBURY. Dec. 7th, 1882. infutmed there are not many counties in|), : . . Gebhardt was overpowered by her beat Mr. Ingalls spoke briefly in o Lice the Stute where Repablicans can make a ty, aud did all the power of a man ‘with - Ing I J Pppos oud ben ~ nallactar: 4 to the bill, saying that it was an effort of & d fora sheriff or tax-collector ’| ample means at his command, to winister vs d if D crate were to refuse to go up- é each party to cheat the other, aud the = = or . » ge P bo the lady’s happiness, aud was reward- end would be that both would in cheat. , on sach bonds for Republicans elect, they ed with special consideration on her part, a woold be obliged to fail in teudering sach ones eee But now, it is said, Mr. Langtry will svon Mr. Voorhees also made an elaborate ® bood as prudent Commissivners could ; . ; ’ . arrive, and conjecture hath it, the Preddy : ; i S F T p nut aecept. Such, we think, bas probably | —. eb; . speech against the bill. As it had been UGAR, RUITS AND OYS VanEaton place, containing 150 acres and| Qn the 2 P : : will Leeoure lesa obtrusive in his bearing announced that he would speak to-day, a ’ ’ buildings, is’ well timbered——hee sone Thursday, he 21st of December, been the case wherever County Comuis- : es — - towards the object of hig infatuation. A Te ‘ : : : 4 sioners have refused tw accept bonds te1- ee eee wherk a Langtry is large crowd of visitors assem bled in the N | | S O RA N ( I F S | E M ONS cSt eg pe santo ae 'W heat, Corn, dered them j aud we say this without con. now playing after recounting some iuei- galeries S — sie oe een sor ‘ - ? | lands lie on Fourth Creek in Scotch Irish two head of Cattle, sidering that sume of the Boards of Goan: gets ig Saree Sinaia to her in | Position to the bill chiefly on the ground MALRER GRAPES BANANAS township, Rowan county, adjoining the ty Commissioners many be Republican. It that city, veutured to say he thought the that it isan effort on the part of the Re- 9 9 lands of A. A. Hart, John Campbell and L@O FIOGS, is the d (Cc lusioner ru: nea ve = 8 : publicans to keep their partizans in pow- Others; is well Watered, and produces corn, . : # the duty of Commissivvers to guard the alata (nein ; I 2€8 Ce Household & Kitchen F lady was “cracked, evidently meaning : ae a : wheat, oats and cetton frecly. Lies in a Se itehen Furniture, and other interest of the people in the matter of er during a Democratic administration | weed naighborheod is uae ‘whhlew to articles not mentioned. 5 cg for ber the best logy the case woald ; ae ‘ — taking bende ; but if any particolar board gaat . : rata ‘ ea eal which they plainly foresee in the near ; examine the property can do so by calling Terms of sale Cash. 888 ‘ J he | fatare. Ile said be did not intend to say| E@Pickles, (loose and bottled), Catsups, Sauces, Brandy Peaces, Figs, &c., &c._ gy jon Mr. Henry G.-Lippard, who resides on AI — Barn, and necessary out-buildings. The should corruptly refuse competent bouds- fact that “good society” persous in Eng- ' : hae, persons having claims inst th men for the Purpose of putting into office land had written to American frievds in ey Bis 780 ee Pe oan eae x oo argest Stock of eee rene bee ew said Mary Tall, dee'd.. are heanoley netics Demverats instead of Republicans duly terms wl ich caased them tu delay atten- they oo tuto power, Were not capa- J.D. JOHNSTON, to exhibit the same.te the un ned on elected no one will be more ready to de- fistetioanetiie sarc: : ble of filling the offices. Such a vote was FIRE WO RKS Ex’r. Geo. Locke, dec’d. | °F, before the 30th of November, 1883, or ’ bouuce them than Demucrats thenselve:. ee , _ ; an insult to the Democracy. Nov. 18, 1882. Seat aad ai peatas ca ebted teak net — ete » Tiieace hae fees TS ever brought to this niarket and CHEAPER than ever before. : required to make prompt pa meee We copy the followiug for the benetit| Dk- PALMAGE ie re ached a sermon A Plan for Redistricting. My stock of ‘ . A..L. HALL, Ex’; of such as may desire to obtain laborers, {#6 the “Tabernacle,” in Brooklyn, im ——_ "TOW = COMMISSIONER’S SALE Nov, 80, 1882. - its OF ; Which in denunciatory terms he assails A correspondent of the Chatham Pe. the pulpit of this country and Europe as} cord sabmits a plan for redistricting the having plagiarized him to the exteut of | State, which divides the population more Tux Sovtueux Lanp, Emoration axp “Literary Theft.” That it has beeu prae- equally than at present, and at the same IMPROVEMENT Company, ticed upon him for years, and that he has| time gives eight of the nine Districts to Office Looms 75, 76 and 77 Temple Court. determiued to submit to it no longer.| the Democrats. Under this plan the pres- . New York City. His whole sermon clearly displays ade-/ent Eistricts are 4)! changed, and we Sir: Applications to this oftice show | &tee of self-conceit utterly beneath ‘his| have for the that large numbers of laboring wen at the | sacred calling. We regret very much to First District. — Beaufort, Camden, Cur- North, native as well as foreigu born, es- | see this in a man whose brillianey of | rituck, Gates, Greene, Hyde, Lenoir, pecially agrieulturalivts, would gladly | jing power has been go universally re- | Martin, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pawli- with the remark that care Bhould be tak- | unexcelled—are opened and ly for the; : Don: are | = ted— and ready for the inspection of the pub- en to uscertain the reliability of the par- lic. Having bought the largest stock of Tove eves eshibied C z “3 ’ tes contracted with aud the labor sought: this place, I can guarantee Satisfaction to my customers beth in R E A Ee E S T A T E ! oy . e quality and prices, =m: - ; ° We invite Country Merchants, Christmas Tree committees ang| _ Pursuant te an order of the Superior Court . the entire retail trade, to come and take advantage ef this oppor- of Rowan county, 1 will coer: a earn Ot Cash 1S hy Motto tunity to buy the cheapest goods ever offered j i suction. in the town of Eetrbyille, on Sat- —s ea in this market. urday the 23d day of December, 1882, about Having determined: to santa the Casn System from the Ist of Decem r,I would Noy. 20. A, PARKER. 110 ACRES OF LAND, - | Fespeetfully request all those who are in- , situated in Atwell Township, Rowan coun-| debted to me on account .or-otherwise and Be ty, adjoining the lands ef John Butler, Da- } for Guano to call in and settle, as I am vid Deal, Hugh Parks, and others, being | greatly in need of money and . make contracts fer hire with fe ibl : : one a : : - employers at the South. Whole families cognized and admired. An exhibitof the] co, Pitt, ryrrell, and Washington. Popu- The expert accountant employed to ex Lot No. 2in the division of the lands of Must Have It would thas contract, vanity and conceited selfishness show bby | lation 150,075. Jarvis’ majority 975, Ben- nena the books of the Brooklsn om Ss LE 1 Smiley Oehler, deceased. . I shall in future sell strict] fur Ca This Company will send laborers sing- | him on this oceasion is contained in the | nett’s OU. 4 ee Surana re . This land is well located, and is Very | Barren, as by this means T wil be better vo faith detnanded froke , euneantee ot following from the sermon elecred io: Soon Distriet—Rertie, Chowan, Edge. ieee, at me eee a s a i At the residence of Mrs. H. J. Scherer, eae Of ealeGacenlea ' able to give my friends and customers ing laborers is a deposit with the agont of |, “1m answer to my prayer years ago, God | come, Granville, Halifax, Hertford, Nort- Bo: d . war 2 Sepa ee as make ie s; eS at oh 27th Be third in six meaths, aad one third ie aeive Coeds ; . I f the railroad or stenmship nearest to the io opened the Way throagh the secular hamton, Warren and Vance. Popnalation ee ween hold and rive ites Farsiters eevee oon monthe.: Interest frum Se ane 80 de: More eT For Their Money ; spplicant, of a sum sufficient to pay the arom fer the fall eae tea? ae ola 166,000. . Buxtou’s majority 5,507, Dock- Mr. Edison said toa reporter in Boston | els of Corn, 25 bushels of Wheat Hay, & ferred payments, at the rate of 8 per cent.,| Tam now receiving & nice und fresh lot of . - . i 4 2Heation of my ser- s = , wT _ . > ic > i : . i i i , y i i pi oe Sie pre ies mons in ull the cities of Christendom, sa ery’s 8,725, on W ednesday : The largest under- Se cds cash on delivery, title See a a noney is paid. Country Produce railroad or steamship company of Taal, Law grateful to God and to journalists} ‘Vhird District —Carteret, Crayen, Dup- taking we have ov hand now is to carry , H. J. SCHERER. {P. O., Salisbury, N. C.) fi deposit the laborers " ill be sent furw ard. and reporters for this privilege.” lin, Jobuston, Jones, Ouslow, Sampson, 15,000 horse- power of electricity eighteen lla ~ — BLAcKMER & HENDERSON, Attys, ‘ “% e ve e Respectfully, As an able exchange puts it, the “gro-| Wayne and Wilson. Population 163,000, | Miles into the City of Mexico, for the COMMISSIONER’3 SALE November 18, 1883.—6:5t Christmas Holidays. Timotny Hervey, Manager. |} tesqueness in his recoguition of the equal | Jarvis’ majority 791, Bennett’s 615. purpose of lighting that city and furnish- or oe EPCall 1 tei befo eee services rendered him | Almighty G ° iatri irae i rari . ‘8. . = ’ all and see my at re you The Democrain ae oe y mighty God,| Fourth Dist: tet— Anson, Brauswick, Ca-| ing power for Various purpose pn We = REAL ESTATE: ADMINISTRATO § SALE make your purchases, , mocratie press of the State have 16 UCWspaper reporters, and bis re- barras, Colambas, New Hanover, Pender | bly making estimates as yet. This thing — OF I bave a fine lot of severally spoken in terms of regret at the | turving thanks to them juintly,” is, te Richmoud, Robeson, St; i f carryi or fr aterfalls t In pt f i s besa. » 18, » Stanly aud Union. | of carrying power from waterfalls to a pursuance of an order of Superior prospect of a contest in the Legislature | 81y the least, “a shock to oue’s sentiment Population 161,000, Jarvis’ majority | CMsiderable distance is going to be dove core of are ne I will sell at pub- PERSONAL PROPETY! BR6RIBA SRARORS for U.S. Senator. By a sort of common | Of reverence.” We admit surprise that 1,056. B 3 6 . ry ively j ‘ i cutery to the highest bidder, at the aaa a : : buet : very extensively in the future. It j , ou esaaee ’ I , Snnelte 687 J arver) ; “| Court House door in Salisbury, on - Notice is hereby given that I will offer COCOANUTS consent they had awarded the honor of a] Talmage should thus dim, with this show] Fitth District —C acticab] carry 25 “sC- re x Bes : ~ Caswell, Durham, Frank. | Practicable te carry 25,000 horse-power fi inet li as ey re-election to Mr. Ransom. It will be| of sucriligious Vanity, &@ character which lin, Nash, Orange, Person, Rockingham | ‘Wenty miles if uccessary.” Monday, 5th diy of February, 1883, Pikes of Elisabeth Leen ee aoe AND APPLES ON HAND. well fur members of the Legislature ‘elect, | should continue to display to the world and Wake. Population 163,000. dareio a tract of land situated in Rowan County, | lin township, on the 27th day of November, | AW Kinds of Country Produce Taken in to ascertain, as well as they can, the will all the true Christian virtues. Bat } ajority 893, B Se 5° C7 TAT ’ f - lying on the Miller Ferry Road, adjoining | 1882, the followin tsonal property, to Excha or Goods. te; majority 893, Bounett’s 538. VICK S$ ELORAL ( tUIDE the lands of Dr. I -W. Jones, Mrs. Hackett wit :’ One horse ma boone, three Hees of wee of their constituents on the subject and to| has Vulgarly brought him elf and his Si ict — o i arly & Ss i vis Sixth District Almanac Chatham Thomas M. Kerns and otl ini : be a ae: : ; rel at RE . , i F 883 is an Elegan Boo mM, 1ers, cont ttl be = - Buided by it in the election, We] high calling down toa level y ith worldly Cumberland, Guilford, Harnett M . * wie ; t =<¢ ubout three hundred (300) acres and aden sy f = ee nee a vi push: knew of no better wav oy : een biti ea i pee eee ’ y Moore, / 150 pages, 3 colored plates of flowers and 2 . ing | €'s of corn, about 20 bushels of wheat, far erway, or one likely to] ambitions, and lustead of MJjotcing iu that! Bladen and Randolph. Popalation } ),. = the tract of land which was devised to J. ming &tensils, household and kitchen fur- , eee vexetables, and more than 1000 illustrations . be mors Satisfactory to the beople whom | be bas, peradventure, added some pure} 164. Jarvis’ majority 577. Bennett's 872. | of the choicest flowers, plants and veyeta- apee ee by John I. Shaver a tho jniturs, and Pete articles, wi Ahots they are called Upon to represeut. and elevated thoughts to the world’s Seventh District—_¢ tawba. Davi bles, and directions for growing. It is hana- awe Flace. ; Terms of sale—Cash. SKINS, WAX, i og great mind, or iu that he has t . pnts avideon, some enouvh for the center t bi holi anne OF Sate: One third cash, one 4:3w RAGS, BEEF HIDES Heretofore in Vireinj gies , wt he has been the Dave, Gaston, Iredell, Lineoln, Mecklen- ite resent Head oe vc ee ae 0 | third in 3 months and the balance in 6 ——— f SHEEP 'SKINS BUTTER oe ne ‘ inginia un elector Mnst | moulder of grander ideas to be used in| barg, Montgomery and Rewan. Popala- cane Sith ib aoa Bhat wiles months —title retained until purchase mon- | "ALL persons having claims against the EGGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS, voti P I _ tax as - phered isis to | support of the divine religion he profes-} tion 158,000. Jarvis’ majority 2,473. Ben-| you a Copy, postage paid. ‘This is not a lla CEREES HCE: eae ne eo omen vans: ered, GEESE, AND DUCKS, coo oting. In the late election the Question / ses, he has oot ouly sallied his own fume | nett’ss 1249. quarter of its cost. It is printed in both com's. the ereby notified to exhibit the same to J D MCNEELY s s » of repealing that provision of the constitu-]asa minister of Christ, ir ; : ee English and German. If you afterw -|, N. B.—This is a valuable tract of land | the undersigned on or before the 7th day : tion was submitted to the people for ap- | right thinking men bae b ie aes niet Distriet—Alexander, Alleghany. der acais deduct the 10 ental Nerwards or lying 5 miles from Salisbury and one mile | Of November, 1883, and all persons indebt-| _7:1m Proval or rejection and eect | 8 7 r 148, LO oul t,] Burke, Caldwell, Forsyth, McDowell, Vicks Seeds are the Best in the World! from N.C. R. R., and is well watered and|@d to said estate are requested to make N rth + li In THE SUPERS <ied Geee ah i ajority hare | causec 4 Teeling of disgust at such a dis- Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and . ee othe Wo timbered. 4t prompt payment. 0 aro, ina, c peal it, thus deciding that a play of his wretchedly egotistic vanity, Yadkin. Popalation 150,000. Jarvis’ he Floral Guide will sell hew to get Moxnox Bancen, Adm’r of Cee ee nee man who dves nothing whatever towards See __ jority 2.006 aca and grow them. Elizabeth Lyerly. {James Hillard, Adm’r of Sarah Green, PPL maintaining the sovernment of the State The Matri tal’ Aeanciect a ; ca Bitte eee lower and Vegetable Garden, FOR RENT. Nov. 6, 1882.—4w Against kant oc - 'e Matrimonial Associations are glid- I ©'’—Buncombe, Cherokee 9 pages, 6 colored plates, 50@ engravin 28. Wilford Dent and others Deft. asthe same right to vote as a mau who}. , P 5 8 SHOP & DWELLING ! Petition to sell land for asta, pays taxes ing under a very dark clond. The post Clay, Cleveland, Graham, Hay woad, For 50 cts. in paper covers; $1 in elegant ‘ : SHERIFF S SALE It appearing to the satisfaction of the F vRice I epartinent has decided that they ® Ji ckson Macon Madison yr k - ° : ’ V ic 3 Illustrated Monthly Magazine—32 - 5S Court that John Dent, if living, and his ’roperty situated on Main Street, op —_——-e- ae. : os ite > ; , Opelika, Alabama, has abont _— oe swindlers, and has issued orders to ae Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Tran- pases, a colored plate in every number and | Posite Meroney’s Hall. To examine prop- 4 heirs, if he be dead, and Hatch Dent, if liv- through one of the most disgraceful ont. Post Masters not to pass their mail mat- | $8)! Vania aa Yancey. Population 149,- | many fine engravings. Price $1.25 a year; jer ty aud learn terms, apply to ! ing, and his heirs ifhe be dead, defendants rages ever perpetrated in & Boaters ter. And then the members in some | 29, Jarvis majority 3,005. Bennett's rAd copies for $5. Specimen numbers sent | MRS. RITZ, ie A N D i in the above named case, are non-residents town, For days the people wereaenat places are threatening'suits for obtaining 2,596, r10 Cts, ; 3 trial So wieeecie ! lin. Owner. By Sin ae of Ve ditie 3 } of the State: It is ordered by the Court : . . . — _ _ MES ' irue of Venditio Hzponas and execu- that publicati in the “Carolina fighting awoug themselves to such an ma me sd ander false pretence. Bax Fatoaa a ; (1@) ROCHESTER, N. Y. tion issued out of the Superior Court of eh plat ad asin tg noti- tout that travelers were obliged to go of ———— nies Bel ee comuee 18.—The eee » ape + ey A 5 lb, box of French | Rowan Courty in favor of P.N. Heilig & | fying the said defendants to appear at the areund the town to avoid the dangeror Correspondence Charlotte Journal : ae: e gic fi om Hong Kong via Yo. H 0 U S E A H D L 0 T ae delivered | Son against John L. Cruse, in my hands for | office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of being struck by the flying shuts. The death of Judge Robert Oald, of l 5 ie a “ mived aud brings the ful- i g amieea rly essa ae doe ‘i Nive n of epee ee aco Tee agate — Se Richmond Virginia, is very d ly! Owing intelligence ; “Hong Kong, Nov. FOR SA LE! | $ lb, box for $1.7% — a prey Bag ee kane Of Balin: December, 1882, and answer the com laint ’ Jy Geely lamen- ‘ ols bury, on the 27th day ot November, 1882.) which will be filed in the above entitle ac- re ita . . : : ° 22.-~-Th . . a . a ¢ ties ; > Among the news itemsof the Wilmington | ted in this city, where he was well known er anne arent Bre at Canton, Having determined to make our home in Standard for Punity | all the right, title, interest and estate of the | tion, within ten days from the date hereof, Star, is reported tully matured apple d had | ri November 7th aud 8th. Eight hundred | Winston, N.C ¢ have conclude I id John L. € i : : “3 i ples of | aud had hosts of friends. Ip eed, he was Ss r ny N. C., we have concluded to sell and Excellence. Said John L. Cruse, in and to the following | and if they fail to answer the com laint the the second crop, grown near that city. Al-|& native of Georgetown ieee his ae destroyed and many lives | Or House and Lot in the great West Ward ' CANDY. Ada an county Saz;, 4 tract of land Joke eracm, adel te the teat x a i an county, adjoining the lands of John P. | lief demanded in the com laint. Ao & Water mel : : ee ee, - lost, includin firemen wh of Salisvury, N.C. House has 8 rooms, a! | 3 oe rales eu aoe ou the vine until | first distinction as a lawyer here. to death. oe Vice Ro - ere burned gvod kitchen with 3 rooms; well of good ' ‘Best in the World. A. D, ROYSTER & BRO, Rimer, Henry Klutts, and others, and known J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C. ») ying the vine In the svil and} He was appointed district attorney for with a body of soldi ¥ Visited the scene water imthe yard. A good garden and sts- ° ° re as the Chancey Young place. of Rowan County. covering the mellou with grass, the District of Columbia in place of Phil- tea eat < © - a to prevent rober- ae the lot. In the best neighborhoed | 8:im oe Cash.—Dated at Salisbury, the] Oct. 27, 1882, 8:6w ~~ ___ : oe . ire . ’ erce fights occurred bet Jn the city, on the corner of M 2 18th day of Se tember, 1882. 1,325,000,000 ee Ip Barton Key, who was killed by Hon. thieves and citizens, The Vice Ro — Church streets, adjoining J. M. Horch aaa _ P C. C. KRIDER Shp. N rth C lin -) In THE Svrrni- ad, 000, ushels of corn is ac- | Daniel Sickles, and his tirst official dut : a ee Tt thane For furthe ic LAND AND MILL PROPERTY : a ° 0 arolina, credited to the uj ; : Y | self placed in danger his lif hi -, ¥Or further particulars see Messrs, 3:4w ROWAN COUNTY oR Court : wited States as their pre- | was the Prosecution of the latter for mur- ee ea *, ‘is party! D. A. Goodman, 8. W. Cole or B. F. Fraley. FOR SALE ; 4 . ary eee en nels ® bushel for| der, who, however, was acquitted by the werslinelane in Petceon a 10:3 MF. & M,C. GRAHAM, a orn man being on the earth, The|jury, At the breaking out of the war 00 Chow, Nov. 4th ee an inna : . Bouther is ; wet ihoe 45th. The ; , fice Credito John F. Reed and Def'te 000 — yar ieage produced 137,- oad ald joined his fortunes with those ahaa anette es about 200 eee ns oe hasta Cee ; No () Debters and rs Petition for partition of lan ’ > ’ . , ~deracy ; ’ ost. ’ . . ; © five Gulf States, | o the Confederacy and was appointed Psin - O, : ADMINISTR i ! South of Salisbur containin “ Notice is hereby given to all rsons in- It appearing to the satisfaction of the J71,000,000. ce Kung’s death be | y; @ 230 acres— g1 pe tA, WOO. fommissjoner fur the exchange uf priso- at ans tine “ns May ooked for "175 to 100 is Bottom. There ig a good | debted to the estate of Rufus R. Knox, de- panes that John P. Reed, John C, Connor a vers. Since the war ke hus devoted him- : Having administered pn the estate of | dwelling house with all necessary out | Ceased, to make early payment; and those | ®” ume Salty J. Connor, John 8. Leonard Mr. E. P, Wheeler, absent about 4] self to the practice of law at Rij | ae Aaron Rainey, dec'd I will sell aC buildings. The Mill property consists of q| having claims against said Rufus R Knox, one wie Margaret E. Leonard, B C. Jones months from New York city, where he | where he WAS receoguined S ee Cc Ricumonp, Dec. 18.—In the Hustings | auction on the late pica iss stitledecn Grist Mill with an excellent pair of Burrs | dec'd, must present them to me ee Seed and Lee ee ‘Godead mae hee ? ‘ 3 ‘ i ) . $ ’ ‘ © ‘ . of the) Court, W. B. Meredith aud Wm. A.|0n the 28th December, 1882, two Horses, and Corn Mill with the Farrar Pat. Turbine | the 23d of November, 1883, aces coatee sh enon ts ” has a family, died very suddenly iu Wil- | ablest and most cloqueut . lawy j 3 mn 5 : > a : : ; , 2 . : yr tee mingtet, NX, C., Saturday evewing last. { State. He has also taken ‘wyers in the| Smith, stadents in the Virginia Medical | t¥° Milch Cows, one Yearling, seven Hogs, | Water wheels, a new Eureka Smut machine AMANDA E. KNOX, Adm’rix, * prominent | College, and Chris. Baker and Cweser Farming Fools, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay, | 204 a new Bulting Cloth. The Cotton-Gin| Nov. 28d, 1882.—6:6w ibis State sad are Cee ny portion to thle action : It is ordered by the Court that pub- ; ; ee part in polities, and re resented the ej . Fodder, &c., together with H bol ‘q | house is 24x36, two story building, right 7 io : : atch The city of New Orienna, through her | of Richmond in the baa ! : wt ates Roan, corored, ‘ ho Were arrested last | Kitchen Furniture. eo new with a Hall Gin, Condensor and self. 9 a. oe oe Z ; authorities and eommorcns sels = SB tature of Virw| week while attempting to reba grave in| . feeder, with a Liddel Boss Presa There is ADMINISTRATOR S SALE man” for six successive weeks, notify the meretal nen, will gua. He was aman vt the most genial Oakwoord Ce SPECI . Envi d Boiler of 35 he, said defendents to appear at the office of contest for the next W ld's C Pye @icicirn um Mt Tak Woord Cemetery, were each sentenc-, , SPEC AL NOTICE,—-Those having | 89 /ogine an quer of 85 horse power] - ve t ext World's Cotton Ey disposition and engavine ... ete | : ‘ dtuated betwae : the Clerk of the Superior Court ef Rowan hibition ss a se MS manuers, andled to 6 months in jail. They pleadeg | {'™ peelnee thesaid Aaron Rainey, dee'd an atk sige ay a arranged so as to RAIL ROAD STOCK, County, on Monday the 18th da of Decem- . ) Was greatly beloved hy all houkuew liqoi z arr | 4Fe required to exhibit the 1 or before |UD either or all at the same time. e ae 38 complai i . . fc faker Ge \ 0 ew | guilty to the firat indictment charging | the 13¢ ds oe oe tlhe ioe above property isin good repair at x On Saturday January 6th 1883, I wil] ber, 1882, and answer the plaint which Abont 9,000 bales of cotten reecived hler j ! ’ 2S beew ay | them with attempted grave robbery ; Notice will he Plead in bar of r oy cre , | time. sell three shares of N. C. R.'R. Stock for | will be filed therein, and if they fail to an- a , F reelved at) elder in Dr. Hoce’s church at Richio Li which j : 7 eealithaeatl wine ccovery; and 7 ce wns cash. Sale to take Place at 12 o’¢} k M. | Swer said complaint the plaintiff will apply Wilmington, tast WOeX, a8 aval £oo2! 1.5 : MG) Which is a misdemeanor. The iudict- | those indebted to the estate of said dec’d Jiby person wishing to buy such property : : “or : i i gtor:, Ween, 28 ugaiust 4,602 1S perhays worthy of Menon iu this ment for actual disipternse must pay without delay. "| will do well to cali on me at Salisbury. | 2¢ the Court House in Salisbary. | to the Court for the relief demanded in the fur the corresponding week lust year, Feat ‘ion, that Dr. W, oY Smith, the! ed pterment was qnash- J.L. CAUBLE. Aa N.C P. N. HEILIG %! H.C. Bos I, Admr. de bonis non of . complaint. J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C, . » thi . » 41. Smith, the! ed. - LC: LE, Admr. a , aaa ; B Heatl I< f Rowan Count Rowan co., Dec. 1; , ‘ Nov. 28th ’82, : 1 ace Heathman, Dec. 6th, ’82. ss ¥ O» Dec. 13th, 1882. “Bt. pd 7:6t. 8:1m. , Oct. 31, 1882 3:6w ‘ e . 2 ei ee... nena LOCAL. _—<———__—— "THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1a82. NEW TERMS. From and after the Ist day of January, !332, the subscription price of the Watch will be as follows: sons year, paid iu advance, $1.50 ‘payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 ‘* payment delayed 12 months 2.50 A merry Christmas to our readers; a happy and prosperous New Year. ——9—___. Mrs. Reeves will re-open the National Hotel on the first of January. —@Q _—. Mr. and Mrs. Viele returned from their cour of the Northern Cities last week. o The Drug Store now run by Mr. Mason will be moved from this place about the first of ’83. The lowest peiut reached by the mer- cury at this:place Saturday vight, last was 8 degrees abeve zero. oo Our little cotton market has been averaging a hundred bales per day for the past week. o———___ Our townsman) Mr. Edwin Shaver, was married last week to Miss Annie Whor- tou, of Greensboro. The happy couple are here. o-——— Capt. John S. Bryan will bring his and sister to Salisbury to live. present, residents of Ral- mother They are at eigh ——o The first snow of ced falling here about 44 Pp. to. Sunday It did not execed inches in the season commen— last 2 depth oO The Boyden Honse is undergoing re- pairs preparatory fer being opened at the first of the year, by Mr. and Mrs. WG: McNeely, the present occupants of the Mt. Vernen. —— ee rhe Lutheran Sunday school will have a Christmas tree. The Methodist and Presbyterian schools will probably have trees that will exceed any seen on form- er occasivas, ——o Dr W.H. Howerton, former proprie- hold furniture. eet dee A friend informs ns of the destruction by fire of the dwelling and all the out buildings, except the barn, on the prem- ises of Mr. Wm. Reid, of Morgan town- ship, on Sunday evening last. The fire eriginated in the kitchen, and was acei- dental. ed the fire in time to save all their house- ——o Depredations are being made by han- gry thieves on smoke houses. Mr. J. W. Mauney has lost his pork and Mr, H.C. Bernhardt had his hog killed iv his back yard. Look well to your locks—and shot guns. The family, tenants of Mr, Reid, | Ri who were occupying the house, diseuver—| J RITISH Barque| aghes has paid ten thon- the onthe Rocky’ Hon. FP. W. H sand dollars of mes and J. A. Snider of Salisbary and Mrs. E. C, Smith of Coif- cord, : ° There is 5,000 to 8,000 dollars worth of machinery on the property, which is be- ing erected. The Chillian mill is ran- ning day and night. Last élean ap, 31 oances of amalgum from three and a half tons of ore. Between 20 and yo hands are employed. This is a flattering start for this property. ——_—_~«p-—____. The Shuford Gold Mine, Mr. Dygert, Snp’t. of the Shatord Gold mine, (five miles from Catawba Station, Catawba Co.,) is here with an engine which is undergoing changes. He says that the Shaoford bas been going for the last 18 months —washing free gold from the hills and gulches, and with fair re- munerative suceess. In addition to their bydranlic ‘works, they have built mill- house for ten stamps, five of which are in place. They have an eight inch vein, @ number of stringers, (all of which may be worked with small outlay for digying,) and their “tailings” which will pay to run through the mill. They will concen - trate with water®before milling—their ores carry bo sulphurets. The Sapt., is well pleased with the property. Itis our intention to make a round of the mines in this section early in the new year, and we hope to see the Shaford, as well as al) the other importaut properties’ in this belt. ——_«»-__ The follewing letter, from the 1st Assis- tant Geologist, isso much to the point, and expresscs our own views of the subject of making known to the world the vast and in- Creasing wealth of miverals within our bor- ders, that we publish it against his request, and heartily endorse what is said. It has been our intentien to appeal to the present incoming Legislature in behalf of the inter- est. TheState ewes it to its self to act in this mattér. Private individuals have done and are doing a great deal, but their efforts must prove inefficient so long as the State takes no official action—individuals need turof the Warm Springs was here last Saturday and reported that a hunting party near that place had killed seven bear in two day's. o-—_.. After a must delightful fall, winter weather has just set in. We may expect several mouths of snow, ie, and rain. Sorry to learn that so much cotton re- mains yet unpicked iu the tields. eC) en. Rev WH. Cone has sold hia valuable plautatiou, of 445} acres, near China trove, to Mr. Atlas Kirk, of this caunty, for $4,250 in gold. Mr. Cone proposes to remove to New Market, Va., to the old home of his wife. ———o GRadED S¢ HOOL.—The pupils yf the graded school will Sive anether enter- tainment ‘in Meroney’s Hall, on Friday hight of this week. They have quite a large Programme, and will make an in- terestiug and pleasant evening {gr our people Noss Vv Hat? Suret.—Next week we give is our custom, only a half sheet to out Teaders. ‘There 2re two reasons for this: first that our Court and other adveatise- wentsmay appear as required, and sec- ond, teallow ovr office hands a breath- ing spell during the holidays, eg There is some t bank here about » aS alk of opening another the first of January 83. There are a geod many people who think that another bank is necessary, while others think that the one is sufficient for our business. We will welcome any en- lerprise that tends to better our businesa facilities, ——————-(). Sr, Mary's Cuare..—This Chapel, five Miles from town, om Concord road, has een recently repaired and paiuted out- ide, While tha.whole interior has been ade new, It is pow an attractive strue- wre and as comfortable as any city pareh, Kev Fo 7 Mardoch of this city, T. J. Sumner, Esq., are the gentle- 0 to Whom praise must be Siven for this Provement, —_———0—____ On last Friday- night, some young men oVered that there was fire in the room ‘acated by the North State Life and Association, (used by them as eee in the old National Hotel Ing. Bursting open the door, they Od the floor and mantle facing ablaze LICK action soon extinguished ‘he fie was Caused by thoughtless- §; in Setting fire toa large pile of a whieh had been packed into the mS, and leaving them to barn—the T "8pposing that the fire bad been put UE it had not. A Sup 4 ——9 otra friend at Heilig’s 4, i us that there is some hog at beighbothood, Mr, M. J. Caleb Cruse have sustained fe also reports a strange : they are taken our townsman, Willie Wiley, sov of Mr. RIALTO, BripcetowN Har- Four weeks ago last night the crew of hours in the vortex of a harricane no one Oct. 9th, had fair wind and fine weather aud blew so hard in squalls that we lay weather fer tlint geason of the year in hard that we had everything fast, except- fully justified in waking them fast, thus dark, but now a dull reddish glow in a ships when the full fury of the cyclone them fast if the main shrouds, I laid the roof of ahouse. We could not even three times we could not hear the thand- How I pitied the poor Captain! The chance of saving our lives!” If we cut ble ball rocking about until we were masts offered to the wind wag threatening Pumps cease. The men would pump un- ments, the blazing of the lightuing, the through the rigging, they would lie upon turn again at the pumps. stood it through witheut any serious loss The night of the hurricane we had a and decending. and the chants of the sailors heaving up gentle land breeze which steals down orange and the cocoa nut, are the little creepers trail in tropical luxuriance. the starry hosts, the ship's tall spare, and beating in impotent rage against the cor- 8. H. Wiley— BOR, BarBavoes, the Rialto were nearer death than they had hopes of again secing the blessed for two short days, after which the wind to,most of the time. The most sin ular that lattitadé, for we were north of Cape ing the maiv lower topsail, aud mizzen leaving onr vessel under bare poles. Un- cloud just ahead betokened the presence strack us. Telling the boatswain to pass down flat and crawled off to the officers see the water duriug the flashes of light- er. Men were stationed at the fore anid men were beseeching him to “Cut, cut, away the masts of course we would have picked up by some passing vessel. Ov to capsize us. From 10 p-m. until 8 next til they fell down from sheer exhaustion blinding drifts of sea and rain, and the the deck, dressed in their oil suits, and Capt. J., is much Pleased with the be- of spar or cargo. You may just pat your ball of St. Elmos’s fire at each mast-head *It is now the soft tropical twilight. anchor on a homeward bound barque, are from the flower scented hill. Away up, white cottages, each surrounded by its The soft ripple of the waves against svOWY canvas, in the azure depths; and al reefs outside—all bo to make up a The following interesting letter is from ) Boarp B Sunday, Nov. 12th, 1882. had ever been before. For tive long light of day. We sailed from New York veered around to S.E., right in our teeth, thing was the oppressive warmth of the Henry. Satarday eveving it blew so topmast stay sail. About 7 p.m, we were til this tinre all around had been fearfully of electricity. I was at the pumps amid- lines around each of the men and make deck. The deck of the ship was now like ning and although our vessel was struck main masts with axes, ready to catawny. for God sake don't throw away the last been perfectly helpless, an Onaauvagea- the other hand the resistance which the morning not fur ove instant did the and there, amidst the fury of the ele- deafening roar and shriek of the gale sleep soundly, until aroused to take their havior of our vessel during the gale. She faith in the Rialto. and at each yard arm alternate ascendiug The chimes of the chureh bells on shore borne melodiously over the bay by the nestled among the §reca foliage of the broad verandah over which flowering the ship’s side, the bright retleetions of the distant roar of the breakers, eternally pleasant picture. t five miles from this island by fleets of canoes filled with Shouting, Swearing, gesticulating, impa- dent negroes, all wanting jobs. They Swarm over a ships side like so many monkeys, stealing everythiug from au old shirt to an anchor, As soon as a captain lands he is surroauded by these Barbarians who seize his arma, coat-tails ete., and escort him up to thetown. Pa tience is an invaluable virtue here. have seen nething of the to the quay. Yesterday was day that I have ever felt. be here eight days longer, then take iv ballast for Miragone Haiti, From what I can learn leading logwood is far froin a desirable eccupation, every crack and crevice being filled with scorpioua, centi- *Ships are met a I Wh excepting the hottest We expect to pedes aud trintoes (a kind of forty-legged Spider the bite of which is any thing but Salutary in its effect.) ARRIED. _ M In Lexington, N. C., Dee. 13th by the ev. Geo. B. Wetmore, Robert Galloway, Jr., of Richmond, Va., to Miss Sallie L. daughter of the late Alfred G. Foster, Esq. In this county, by Rev. W. H. Cone, on the 7th Dee. 1832, Mr. Wm. F. Wil- helm and Sarah A. L, Allbright, all of Rowan. Y girt of 19, liv- who was betray- w, died frem the Lillie Porter, a prett ing at Ballston, N. Ne ed by her brother-in-la effects of mal-practice in Troy on- last Tuesday. Dr, Geo. Rice, a prominent physician of Troy, has been arrested on the charge of causing her death. 3 +e... HorskE ann Wagon STOLEN. —Last night between eight and nine o'clock a horse and Wagon, belonging to a colored man named Aaron Ellis, was stolen by some bold rascal. The horse and wagon >] Were standing iu front of Brown & Wed- , Standing still ‘Zalnst som ething, They Making them y k is poisonous avery sick, Nu tat- t Ned of the disease, which, | is Watrle ve to two weeks, Xo 8 Wk while jn this con- less it Would be inju- eVer hoy, May. Ve rand their mi) for doul q *t any), | | gat. | ne drinkin j catching the raseal and dington’s hardware Store, and Ellis was in the store attending to same business, and while he was in the store some graceless scamp got into the wagon and drove away. Ellis i8 & worthy colored and must have the encouraging, disinter- ested, scientific reports of the State to ena- ble them to accomplish work which the State cannot do. The attention of the Leg- lator, and practical miner js Called tu the following : Raveicu, N. C., DEc. 19, 1882, Mr. T. K. Bruner, Mining Editor Carolina Watchman, Salisbury, N. C.: I know that you are interested ia whatey- erconcerns the mining interests of the State and as the efficient ploveer jin the estab lishment of a wining paper I know that you speak with no uncertain sound. Therefore [ offer no excuse for addressiug you, nut so mach as iw Editor as an iu- telntgént citizen of the State, upou a mat- ter of great importance to the State. You ure aware of the increased and increasing interest in the mines of this State, aud how that within the Past five years a large umount of money has been brought into the State for uiviug purposes. If the Ge ological survey is to prove itself iu the fature as it has done iy the past the im- Vartial critic of these matters it mast pre- sent to the people of this or other States au aspect practical and economical. The scientific xspect of the geology of the State has been freely set forth by the la- bors of Olinsted, Mitebell, Emwons, Kerr, and others. The State has been assigned her true place in the geolozical column, aud we know just where we ure. Has uot the time come when upon this gure foundation we should build us a fine house? Aie we duing as much for onr- selves in the way of official advertising a8 wemightdu? There is the State of Tennesseu just across our Weacern border, our daughter and sister State. Younger than her mother (a not uncommen phe- homenon) she is rapidly outstripping us iu the race of material development. Aud why ? Not because she is more advautage- ously situated for commerce. Not be- cause she has more aud better things than we have. Not because her citizens are more law abiding and wore intelligent. Nor is it because capitel bas “taken a notion” to go there. It is because she has adopted, and carried out toa practical business standpoint the true principle of official, impartial adver- tising. Realizing that men do not as arule cafe for things outside their own business, and will not spend $2 where $1 will get what they want, she has issued special reports upon single, or cl sely connected subjects, and sent them over the whole country, This is the very point to which I wish to attract your attention. It seems to me that the time has now come for us to “yo and do likewise.” Take for instance the Cepper ores. Where are they? of what kind? What developments have been made? and 80 for Iron, Gold, Kaolin, Tale, &. &c. These reperts need not cover more than from 100 to 200 pam philet pages, and should contain all the information to be ebtained on that special subject. I should be great- ly obliged to yeu for your views on this subject, the results of your own pefsonal Mancnen ‘To Jain. Ix rs SToc TN Peer.—A coustable pulling a pair ¢ boots from the fert of & cdlored indivia- nal, wx one of the street scenes’ . Joba Williams out nsta- + Ac me ‘ cibehie Polley , ble Ocr as the man Who boots from another colored mau named Ross Leak. The thief was arrested and Leak _ the, boote, when the officer made the cplpriesitdown ou the darvelaac i “proceeded to relieve him ef the boots. Williams was carried be- fore Justice Davidson and bound over to tie inferior court in the sum of $100. He could not give the bond, and was marched to jail in his stocking feet — Char. Observer, -_o A Remarkable Stampede, Mr. Tom McCord, the possum drover who was coming to Charlotte last Tues- day witha herd of one hundred and sixty "possums, as. was mevtioned in the Observer at the time, met with a serious misfortune at Pinch Gut, at whieh place he arrived with his drove about sundown Tharsday evening. After stringing them ou poles inthe usual manner and paot- ting bis dogs to barking to make the avimals freeze their tails to the poles, he strack camp for the night and lefta leopy headed darkey to watch the dogs and keep them barking. The darkey dozed off to sleep abont- miduight. and allowed the dogs to cease barking. The possums finding everything quiet com- mwenced dropping off and in a few min- utes the stampede was general. When Mr. McCord waked: next morning the poles were all there but not a single ‘possum was to be seen. Every ’possum dog in the neighborhood has been called into requisition this week and they’ve been having big fan hunting down the "possome, only 24 of which were recap- tured, however. Mr. McCord now thinks that *possam droving is a losing business, —Char. Observer. ee Corruption at Washington, The World's Sunday letter from Waghi- ington gives in a few linesa description of the corruption that exists at the Na- tional Capitol. The writer says, “It is not worth while to express indignation at high officials being in every ring and job in Washington. The official that isn’t is arare bird. Whew John Sherman, at the head uf the United States Treasury, set example of specalating on the publie credit it is not strange that every subor- dinate enters with zest into the same shameless thing. Every body kuews—it is town talk and has been for a year— that the Treasury is full of Sherman's creatures ; that Judge Folger would dis- miss them if he could, they “know too mach.” Occasionally they attack a poor creature— Pitkin, for example, like the ced his intention to whip the whole crowd, and incontiuently fell upon a small boy—bat highway robbery goes unpunished while petty larceny is severe- ly dealt with.” Oue of the good effects of the great Democratic Victory of last month is the conversion of the Republican party, from the President and Cor gress down, to the Democratic doctrines of redaced or abol- ished internal taxes, reduced tariff, econ- omy in expenditures, and civil service reform. It will not be surprising if they make haste to pass some relief Jaws on all these subjects, even at this short ses- sion, when, but for the Democratie vie- tory, they would have done nothing bet- ter than to squander the public money, as heretofore. He > A Fine Fowl for Christmas. New York Evening Post. If the Thanksgiving turkey was stuff- ed inthe orthodox or old-time way, va- riety may be given to the Christmas tur- key by making the dressing after these directions, whieh no cook can read with- out applauding. Fora turkey Weighing from eight to ten pounds, allow ove loaf of stale baker's bread, one quart of oys- ters, one lemon, two roots of celery and one quarter of a pound of butter. It is taken for granted that the turkey is thoroughly cleaned and wiped dry be- fore putting the stuffing in. Crumble the bread till very fine, season with pep- per aud salt. Drain the oysters, setting the liquor aside. Now take avery sharp kuife and peel off the outer rind of. the lemon, being careful not to have any of the bitter and tough white skin left on ; cut the peel in very small bits; chop the white part of celery very five, addiug the butter and juice of the lemon; mix the ingredients mentioned, stirring until observation and experience, and what you have gathered from intelligent people through the mining sections, This letter is not intended for your paper, but if you see fityou might reply through it. The necc ssity for some such action as I have abovesketch. ed out becomes more pressing when we refe :t that Emmon’s Report can not now be had, and of Prof. Kerrs 1st Vol. not more than 50 remain, and these will soon go to supply the demand which is constantly being made, 80 when these go there will remain no avyail- able source of published information in re- gard to what we have here, and w here it is. Prof. Kerr, will Shortly retire from the sur- vey, and if it is continued some detinite plan must be proposed to the Legislature. With best wishes, Very truly yours, W. B. PHILLIPS, Ist. Asst. Geologist. ee Wasuinaton, Dec. 16 —About 249 of the Southern Matrimonial and Natal As— Sociations have been placed upon the black list of the Postoftice department by order of the Post master Geveral, and inan, and we hope that he will suceeed ; ; } nD recovering his property, as well having him pun- | bserver, as} | lehed by law.—Char, @ postinasters at plncea where these s0- Cleties exist will be instructed to” retarn to the senders money orders addressed ‘to the assaciations. thoroughly mixed ; then proceed to stuff body and crop. A turkey of the size spo— ken of requires at least two hours’ baking and it shoud Sle basted frequently ; the liquor of the oysters should be put iv the pau when the pan is first put in the oven and this isto be used ip basting. The giblets and liver should be chopped very fine and be cooked in a basin on the top of a stove, and then when the gfavy is made add thew to it, —— = A case that is declared to be genuine leprosy has developed in the alms-house at Salem, Mass. According to the last census, the value of oleomargarine made in 1330 was $7,- 000,000, though the artiele was ouknown iv 1870. Two years ago Wesson, Mass., was on- ly a pive forest. It has vow a cotton mill empleying 1,000 bands, aud nearly 3,000 inhabitants. The Erie Herald suggests to Mrs. Lang- try that it would be ay immense eard for her to engage the services of her husband. had stolen a pair of freigh medica] student in Dickens who appnoun- | [TrautfOre Telephone, J. *. On lat a ly eet adeeocht Tat eared) ng @ bot, captain p to land a human . The woman, who is fine looking and in her bearing, and about 35 Years of age, is a resident of St. Michnel"s Island, and was acensed of Poisoning her husband. . She was tried and ¢ondemned to death, which Sentence was afterwards commuted to perpetual banishment and Separation from her sessed vast estates, agent she conver f the captain and crew of the whaler which had made a harbor at the island, she obtained her children, bribing the jailor and twoguards, rought with her, (as their lives would have been forfeited by her escape). She was secreted_on board the vessel that brought her as above stated. The captain was non-communieative, but the mate said he received $600 for his share. She stated here that Boston was to be her place of destination. SP... Asheville Citizen: We briefly mention- ed in our last, the collision . Which took place at Swannanoa junction on Saturday morning. Since then we have gathered some farther particulars. Condactor Halybarton is in charge of a freight train which usually rung Up at niglit to Swan- haboa junction, and backs in on the Side track remaining there until next morning until ready to go out on its trip, there being more roem at this point than at the French Broad junction. The turntable is also at this station, On Friday night Condactor Haly- barton ran UP as usual, going in on the side track with the engine heading west. An old passenger coach was ahead of his engine. After Sving in, the closing of the switch was forgotten or neglected, The next morning Engineer Swan left French Broad junction with the freight bound east, with engine running back- ward, it being intended as usaal te re- Verse position at the Swannanoa turnta- ble. Running at a good rate of speed, when the train reached the open switch, it took the side track. The coach in front of Conductor Halyburton’s engine was dashed violently upon that engine, and then rebounded back upon the engine of the frieght. The negro fireman was hurled into the air and fell near the rail fence, his right leg terribly crushed from the thigh doward, requiring amputation as Soon a8 surgical aid was had. Eugineer Swan was caught by @ broken brass rod Which pierced the calf of his leg, and held him fast for three hours Uefore be was extricated; his agoniesin the meantime being intense, both from the pain of the wound and from the cold, the mercury standing at 15. He is gti!] a great suffer- er, and aniputation in his case ig not im- probable. The damage to the engines and trains is very great. It may reach $5,000- Both engines are badly crushed. The side track was filled with loaded freight cars, all of which Were more or fess broken. (Engineer Swan has since died. ] ———-<bo A RAILROAD IMBROGLIO. The Midland Refuses to Surrender to the A. and N. C. Railroad. Raleigh News and Observer. For three days past there have been brief meetings of the directors of the A. & N.C. Railroad, at the Yarboro, to take steps in regard tothe recovery of the road from the Midland company. A formal demand was made at the meeting at Goldsboro, in November, for the turning over of the property. Thirty days was asked by the Midland to decide whether to goon or surrender. At that time Messrs. Deuny and Carruth pledged the Midland, as far as they had power to pledge it, to either demonstrate its abili- ty to carry out its contract of lease, or at the expiration of thirty days, to quietly surrender pussession of the road. The directors of the Midland road among them W.J. Denny, W. W. Car- ruth and Lewis Coleman, also met, sim- altaneously, at the Yarboro. After va- rious conferences between committees representing the two companies, the Mid- laud company yesterday afternoon de- clined to surrender the read to the At- lantic company. It is understood that the latter company will take such legal steps as may be necessary to put them in possession of the road. It is understood also that the directors of the Midland company will ask the Legislature to give them the State stock, Which cost $1,300,000, and that upor condition of receiving this they will complete the road from Smithfield to Salisbury. There has been considerable stir about the hotel for several days, during these meetings of the committees. Mr. Best arrived Wednesday. It is said that the Atlantic company will at once begin pro- ceedings. Some of the directors held a confereuce last evening iu regard to tho matter. The Atlantic directors, it is said, offer- ed to do all in their power to secure av amicable adjustment of the troubles ex- isting between the two compauies, bat it appears, without effect. ae Mr. Win. H. Bailey, one of the Demo- cratic members elect to the House is still confined to his bed from the effects o1 Gillespie’s brass kuucks, but is some- : 0! Cor what improved, we are glad to know.— Char. Observer. SUI &C. From Peas, Hay, per Potatoes, Peaches, 4 “ki if INE ES tA December 7th, 1882 Tish, Apples, dried, VE Have just received a New Lot which wil ull RY CHEAP, be DONT WAITY. As they ere Selling VERY FAST--: M. S. BROWN’S EMPORIUM Is THE PLACE: F TS, HATS, Sate «Os ining my XU. 6 3 | You can save Money by exam- BOOTS, SHOEs, TRUNKS, this date Ww BARCAINS! M.S. BROWN. gm }/{ re | Ra k e de t e rr e S S 6 Sa S e s sz ; 100 lbs. ..... Ares, SP se c X9 0 0 0 0 8 RR e R a B S “« unpealed, .............0 ~ POR) o50055 sco, &, ® | SD { BUSINESS LOCALS to swall ach. They They They tem. They TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM Turt’s Pins vanilla sngar ing them agreeable to Sold everywhere. Are how covered over with a comting, making them as pleasant ow asx little sugar plum, and render- the most delicate stom- cure sick headache and Lillious colic. give appetite and flesh to the body. cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- cure fever and agne, costiyeness, ect. 25 cents a box. 43:6m oO all other less in and give ei due No Nov. Malaria, Positively nate, long stand expressly for malarious two kinds of Pills, contai a chill breaker. sugar-coated: ao or Mercury, causing no miid and efficient, certala ag ed all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system hold remedy they are Plaint their &@ wonderful used and prescribed by physicians, and soid by druggists eve: cent boxes, ever made, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 114 Nassau Street, New York. 43:1 FOR SALE BY J.8H.SENNISS, LE ees SPECIAL NOTICE ! All persons to whom I have furnished ther Fertilizers or su tified that their notes who have not paid u ; longer indulgence will be given. remedies had cathartic ng; they are on and harm- a strong contain tone to the body. As a house- unequaled. For Liver Com- ual is not known; one box will have ‘cect on the worse case. They are new life and here, or sent by Mail, 25 and 60 8 Little Cathartic Pills, best pplies are hereby no- and accounts were 882, and all persons P must pay up, as no vember Ist, 1 R. J. HOLMES. 22d, 1882,—6:4¢ quirem 8 Boardi | | 8 n 36:tf MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES SHAVER & AREY Present their compliments to the and respectfully solieit a trial of their tablisment. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. KE anv ARE CONFIDENT oF GIVING pecial proyision and favorable rates for Drovers will tind, zood Stalls and Sheds at our place. pecial accommodations for the benefit KS Me blie Es- It is complete in all the re- ents of first class business. #4 SATISFACTION. q 4 ng and keeping horses. mercial Travelers, Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C, ill give you special i largest and O02, rant stocx, 1989 IT is with pleasure that we announce to our many friends and customers, that we’ have just received the most-.complete and desirable stock of |GEN ERAL MERCHANDISE 8 ever been our pleasure to exbib- it. Beginning in our basemeut you will find Two Car Loads of Bagging and Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable prices, ‘ DON’T BUY TILL YOU SEE US! In our MAIN ROOM will be found the » by far, the most desirable stock of DRY GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other goods you want and need, that is to be found in this part of North Carolina, In our Clothing Department, up stairs, you will find 1,000 Suits of Clothing, all sizes, and prices. Alsoa large line of OVERCOATS. In our Boot and Shoes Department, which is our bess department up staire, will be found a very large line of Goods. all stamped with oar name and warrant- ed. If they rip bring back the piecos and we will refund your money. Our Hand-made Ross Boot et $2.50 is the best Boot for ths price that is be found. In this department will be found 4 large lot of HATS and CAPS, ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. | We have repainted and fit mer grain room over opened in it A Large Stock of Carpets, Matting, Bugs, Crumb Cloths, Carpet Linings, &., &e, ROOM will be found a larce stock of Ladies’s Cloaks aoe Jackets, Silk Circles, 5 o. In our Warehouse will be found THREE Car Loads of Salt Beeon by the BOD. Sheetings, Yarns and Plaids by the Bale, and many other goods. - We have rented the store room adjeinin:; J. D. McNeely and will buy your GRAIK, FIOUR, COTTON or other PRODUCE, or Store it for you. With thanks f; your many favors and an earnest intention to mect 5 our continued confidence, we bey you to call and see us before you buy yous Goons OR SELL YOUR PRODUCE J. F. ROSS, T. F. YOUNG ted up our for eur warehouse an.i Also in this and handsome A. M. Youxa, W. L. Jouxson, W. W. Gavxs, Wiiuram H. Rice, N. B. McCanxss, CLERKS * Administrator’s Notice! Having qualificd as Administrator of the estate of Rebecca Cowan, deceased, I here- by give notice to all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit the same to me on or before the 25th day of Nevember, 1883, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. ‘ W. L. 8TEELE, Adm'’r of Rebecea Cowan. Nov. 20th, 1882.—6:6w MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES RE Ee SHAVER & AREY Present their compliments to the public aad Ny solicit a trial of their Es- tablisment. It is complete in all the re- quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. EF” AND ARE CONFIDENT OF aivixne 4] SATISFACTION. 4 4 | “Capics of this interesting book may be | had of T. F. Knurtz, Tneo. Burnpac™ Special provision and favorable rates for | or at the Watcuman Office. Boarding and keeping horses. - WANTED. — Cnion Drovers will find good Stalls and Sh \Sets, at at our place. for the benefit ENNISS’ Dmg Sure Special accommodations of Commercial Travelers. Lee Strect, Salisbury, N.C. SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at ENNISS’ Dmg Store. History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE eds 86:tf Southern PRIZE TURNIP rr be best Market variety in the World. | Is Produces Salad two weeks earlier sha Peinte of excellence: B hes wo equal for root or Salad. 1-tf. SALE: OF HOUSES and LOPSIN SALISBURY. On Monday the 4th day of December, next, at the Court House in Salisbury, I will sell five Houses and Lots in the East Ward of Salisbury, near the Salisbury Cem- vtery, belonging to the estate of Otho Swink dece’d. TERMS OF SALE. The purchasers will be required to pay one third of the purchase money down and will be granted a credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds with inter- est at eight per cent.—Titles reserved until all the purchase money is puid. J. 8. McCUBBINS, Com. of Court, any other kind. Insects do not injure this as they dy other varieties. ft produces more Salad than any other Tutnip. ft ts the best Turnip fur Wintcr.use in the market. Fer sale only at J. Il. ENNISS’ Drug Store. - Also Other Varicties Of 2:7t. TURNIP SEED at =e J. H. tVYS5 Professinal Cards. —————_—__ ——_ -— - —— J. M. McCORKLE, THEO, F. K}.UTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND COUPEE] €1hS, Salisbury, N. C. fea Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:6m Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Januay22 1879—-tt. - | | — — = — a - KERK CRAIGE, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Law, SALISBUBY. N. C. L. H, CLEMENT. NDS AT THE HEAD. IT STA THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknowledged tcader in|}! F#3-3. the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed | Le ——— MANY IMITATE IT, ZB. Vascr. W. 1. Pamey NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, he Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of thé best material. To do any and all kinds of work, ‘lo be complete in every reapect. For sale bv BERNHARDT BROS., Salixbury, N.C Agents wanted in uuoccupied territory. Address, Domestie Sewing Machine Co. RicaMonp, Va. VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- aon. 6 Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square. 83:6 DEBUTTS ae ee es HB Physicians in charge of this old and well known T institation are uates in medicine aod st Years of in the treatment of Chronie Diseases bave made their skill and ability so much superior to that of the ordinary that they ee ore ® national repul 42:ly UTTS Is composed of Alerbul and Mucilagimous —_ ucts, which pormecate the substance of the through Z.uugs, expoctorates the acrid matter hey teeotmes Produc- that cullectsia the Broselnal Tubes, and turms a ing of soothing cdating, which relicves the ir- ‘ a OF with suc ritation that causcs the cough. Mt cleanses cess, without using Mereery or Medicines. the lungs of ail —— strengthens Y and those of middle who are them when onfeobled by disease, iuvigor suffering from the owe ates the cireulauon of the bivod, and braces tho Samant eae vietiine Kes business ey marsiags, Nervorw avatem. Slight colds often ond \j2a Mail and Bupress consumption. tis dunyerous to ae where [omits them. Apply the reanedy promptly. and lavited. testoftweuly years wirrants the a-eerion that eta address oa wo remedy has ever been found that isas Perrone from Ruptare thelr address, m pt ini'sedfects us TytT's iXPECTO NT. gat teary comets fo thely efvantage, te peta trom single dose raisos te phlegm, sulducs ‘Dit. % end outs to kina and ee ota ated iy ee ks ct @DUK. BUTTS, 12 North Sth Bt, 8. Louls, Mo. obstinate cough. A pleasant cerdial, chil- Gren take It readiiy. For Creup it ts fuvalauabto an-l should be in every fuumily. n 23e. and {1 Rett} -a. NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT 5. AND MAILER, Invites your attention to his shop, opposit Mavor’s Office. Repairing neatly and promiee codeed: ikea Oa ly done. , All grades of gcods made to order ~F Ware FAR TYTT Oct, Lat, ’81:f. LANDRETHS Coe GEEDS |For ie MARKET G EEDS SEEDS lE?oun by ourselves x0-o= Fam EDS 1.7" Dandsome Lilastrated Catalogue and Reral Register FREE TO ALL. “TERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. CAZIN LANBRETH & SONS,SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA Cares vhilis aud Fover, Dyspepsia, Slek Meadac he, Bilious Calic,Constipa- tiou, Mhoumatism, Piles, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness, id Liver, avd Femals Irre. s. If you do not “feel very well,” asinylopill at bed-time stimulates the stomach, restores the appetite, imparts vigu* to the Ears “Gu l6:ly — 7 i af 8, i = Wr > aol 2, F gy f P / a oe > ¥RRP4320 53 TE3 DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 033. K,N 52.51.00. inc Mot of Hel COMING IN EVERY DAY AT _ R.M. DAVIS’ NEW FURNITURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door to J. F. Ross. t TO TH ee oe ad ot everthing you vat in ike Fut i At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY GOODS Were inspected in prices, and warrap low as any House in the country. Come and get A Nive Cottage Chamber set for any ——————-—->-——--- 50 Fite sets {00 ---------------- eee $30, $35, and $40 Fine Walnat sets, Marble Tops, OMY 2 ~~--$5§ Handsome Parlor sets for «$40, $50 and $75 Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms made with country merehants who want ¢ heap Beds in one dozen and half dozen lots. §@¥71 will also have on band a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at R. . DAVES’ Nev Store. 40:3m _ ‘cus — —— War in North C FIVE THOUSAND CUSTOM:RS WANTED ——— = arolina! TO JOIN THE ARMY! W. SMITHDBAL IS NOW BATTLING with all the surrounding Towns and Citics in North Carolina against high prices on Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery. Elorse Powers, Wheat Drills, Bugyies, Phetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Double and Single Harness, A D ' ! Blasting Machines, Blasting and Rifle Powder. 1 will sell vehicles for cash, until manu- tacturers’ prices advance, at the following low prices, to wit: Open Buggies with Iar- I keep in stock vehicles manufactured by the following well known firms: Columbus Buggy Cincin MACHINERY MANUFACTURED BY Reckett & McDowel., New York, Gihb- & glerrett Manufacturing Co, Titusville, Pa. James Leffel @ Co., Springfield, Ohio. Skinner & Wood, Erie, Pa. Geiser Manufacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., Bickford & iioffman, Mace done, N. Y. Davis SEWING MACHINE ComMPMNY, Watertown, New York. POW DET R no Chemica! Co., Philadelpbia, Pa. AUlantic Giant Powder Co., N.Y, _ ruse Powder Company, New York. Ee OFFICE UNDER MERONEY’S OPERA HALL. WARE ROOMS UNDKK MERONEY'S OPERA HALL AND BOYDEN HOUSE 8TORE, MAIN 8T., BALISBURY, N. C. W. SMITHDEAL. A SUCCESS AT LAST. A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. *INVENTED AND PATENTED BY T. J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. .., THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lincd with copper or galvanized iron, with 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, foreing air and water through the fabric. At same time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom ef the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes se 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 clothee and distribute them evenly about four or five inches thick in the tank, Turn‘on enough wa- ter to eover 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 tind the clothes are thoreughly washed wishout the slight- est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having rounded edges so as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed quilt. ER"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. Once person can do the work of ten wash-women in ene day and do the work better. E27" It is « splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock, BF It is also a good wool-washer, i State and County rights for sale by the Inventor. 19:tf PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple V ra- TABLE Bao that will remove Tan, FrecKk Les Pimei+s and Brotcues, leaving the skin soft, clear and beantifal; also instrnetions for produ- cing a oe — of hair ona ald head or amooth face. Address, inclosing 3c. stam), BEN. VANDELF & Co.,1z Hareiay 8, N, Y 1582 20:1¥ Horn=R ScHooL! Oxrorp, N. C. The next session of this scl. ol TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cure ifthit dread disease, Consumption, by asimp!e remedy,is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. Tuall whe desire (0, he will send a copy of the prescription used, rfree of charze),with the directions for prepar- nug and using the sme, which they will find a sAe CURE for Covens, Colusa, Consu “ PTION, Puma, Broxcnitis, &e. adiarties wishing the Preacription, will please Wres, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194, PenngSt. i} i Urbis . : the second Monday in January. eres [alcliamebace hy Ns Y- 20:1y a arene? xiving terns and other partic- | —— _ alars, apply to the principals es ; J. H.& J.C. HORNER. eee W.C. Kane a | wanda HARDWARE Cotton Com. Merchants Corner Favetre axp WATER STREETS NORFOLK, VA. | Business and Correspondence solicited. | 43:4m:pd | | |Agent for the CARDWELL ‘'THESHER, D. A. ATWELL. WHEN YOU WANT . i P femedy ip erereded © th we po dt 2 | we Ue ordinary puree: Pua Goce fsamap ee wV 4 R E | ae feet im tery ererte cars, -. ewe eee. Th-> e Puldedy cosvne Gal hcl cin | atone bo At Low Figures add wether ont eoheg' Ss) pestis tant Res Rese Call cm the undersigned at No. 2. Granit) Sacrremnces cats ee ee ne ’ } OE top re ond rere Hiper io, onl, eoted Ror.. FA 0 derwetnome bat — = we ~~ + Derperre cree sent aorel Mbemretions whi) will ane D A.ATWELL Salisbury N.C., Jon+ 8—t. i ? < ww FF | E NEW STORE at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowest ted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines, tlas and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Double Topped Fuse, Elcetric ness complete from $50 to $140. Top Buggies with Harncss complete from $65 to $200. Co., Columbus, Ohio; Whitney Wagon Co., Syracus, N.Y. ; Emerson Fisher Co., nati, Ohio; Sechler & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Davis, Gould & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. , States,on the authority of Dr. in Clarke, that in the East Indies warm milk is-used toa extent as a specific for diarrohaa, - A pint every four hours will check the most violent diarrhe:, stemachache, | incipient cholera, and dysentery, The milk should never be bviled, bat on- ly heated sufficiently to be agreeably warm, not too hot to drink. Milk which has been boiled is unfit for use. This writer gives several in- stances in arresting the dis: ase, among which is the following: The writer says; “It has never failed in curing in six or twelve hours, and I have tried it, I should think, fifly times. I have also given it to a dyiog man who had been sub- ject to dysintery eight months latterly accompanied by one coutinued diar- rhea, and it acted on him likea charm. In two days his diarrohea was gone; in three weeks he became a hale, hearty man; and now nothing that may hereafter eecur will shake his faith in hot milk. A writer has also communicated to the Medical Times and Gazette a statement of the value of milk in twenty-six cases of ty- phoid fever, in every one of which its great value was apparent. It checks diarrheea, and nourishes and cools the body. People suffering frum diseases need food qnite as much as those in health, and) much more so in certain diseases where there is a rapid waste of system. Frequently all ordinary food, in certain diseases, is rejected by the stomach, and even loathed by the patient ; but nature, ever bene- ficient, has furnished food that in all diseases is beveficial—in some direct- ly curative. Such food is milk.” The writer in the journal last quoted, Dr. Alexander Yale, after giving particu- lar observation upon the point above mentioned, its action in checking diarrhoea, its nourishing properties, and its action in soothing the body, suys: “We believe that milk nour- ishes in fever, promotes sleep, wards off delirium, soothes the intestines, and, in fine, is the sine gua non in typhoid fever.” We have lately tested the value of milk in scarlet fever, and learn that it is now recommended by the medi- cal faculty in all cases of this often very distressing children’s disease. Give all the onilk the patient will take, even during the period of great- est fever. It keeps up the strength of the patient, acts well upon the stom ach, and is inthis way a blessed thing in sickness. es 1,576 feet Deep. The deepest mineral mine in Ameri- ca is the Pottsville, in Pennslyvania. The shaft is 1,576 feet deep. From its bottom, almost a third of a mile down, 200 cars, holding four tons each, are lifted every day. ‘They are run upon a platform, and the whule weight of 800 tons hoisted at a speed that makes your head swim, the time occupied in lifiing a full car being only alittle more than a mii ute. The hoist- ing and lowering of men into the mines is*regulated by law in that State, and only ten can stand on a platiorm at once uider penalty of a heavy fine. However, carelessness cannot be prevented, and unaccus- tomed visitors are appalled by = it. “A person of weak nerves,” szys a correspondent, “should not brave the ordéal by descending the Pottsville shalt. The machinery works as smoothly as a hotel elevator, but the speel isso terrific that ore seems falling through the air. The knees after a few seconds become weak and tremulous, the ears ring as the drams of these organs are forced inward by the air pressure, and the eyes shut involuntarily as the beams of the shaft seem to lash upward only a foot or two away. As one leaves the light of the upper day the transition to darkness is fantastic. The light does uot pass into gloom in the same fash- ion as our day emerges into night, but there isa kind of phi sphorescent glow gradually becoming dimmer and dim- wer. Half way down you pass, with a roar and sudden crash, ascending car; and at last, after what seems several minutes, but is only a frac- tion of that time, the platform begins to slow up, halts at a gate, and through it you step into a crowd of creatures with the shapes of men, but with the blackened faces, the glaring eyes, and wild physiognomies of fiends.” : A CaLF For A CONGRESSMAN.— Hon. Abram 8. Hewitt, the distin- guished representative in Congress of the tenth district of New York, made Hon. R. F. Armfield, of this place, a present of a Jersey calf, last week.— The calf, avery beautiful animal, came from Mr. Hewitt’s stock farm at Ringwood, New Jersey, and reach- ed here by express, last Saturday, af- ter Col. Armfield had left for Wash- ington. The boys took it in charge and will keep it on their father’s farm near town. Mr. Hewitt has three xtock farms—one in New York, an- other in New Jersey and another West, and isa very successful s‘ock- raiser as well as manufacturer. He is one of the wealthiest as well as one of the Jest, and the flowers that bloom, with- ever written by . D. Prentice : My ; of death is inexorable. : 2 telief from the great law which dooms us to death. We flour- ish and-fade as the leaves of the for- 7 , , “The 2 +. er and fade in a day, having nu-frail- er hold on life than the wlchiion monarch that ever shook the earth with his foc . Generations of ‘men will appear and disappear as the grass, and the multitudes that throng the world to-day disappear as foot- steps on the shore. Men seldom think of the great event of death until the shadow falls across their own path- way, hiding from their eyes the faces of loved ones, whose living smiles were the sunlight of their existence. Death is the antagunist of life, and the thought of the tomb’ is the skele- ton of all feasts. We do not want to go throngh the dark valley, although its dark passage may lead to Paradise, We do not want to go down into the damp graves even with princes for bed-fellows. In the beautiful dream of “Ion,” the hope of immortality, so eloquently uttered by the death de- voted Greek, firds deep reponse in every thongitful= soul. © When about to yield his life a sacrifice to fate, his Clemanthe asked if they should meet again, to which he responds: “I have asked that dreadful questiou of the hills that look eternal, of the clear streams that flow forever, of the stars among whose fields of azure my rais- de spirits have walked in glory.” Amusements Forbidden to Priests, The decrees of the ecclesiastical syn- od, which closed its deliberations in St. Patrick’s Cathedral on November 9, will be ready for publication about December 15. There was an erroneous idea that they were to be sent to Rome for ratification ; bat they are concern- ed with matters of morals, and not of faith, and donot need Roman affir- mation. Those most interesting to the public are a decree forbidding priests to attend dramatic or operatic perfor- mances in theatres, one forbidding clerical attendance at race-courses, end one making the wearing of the rabba, or Roman collar, obligatory upon priests. ‘There is alsoa decree pro- hibiting the use of flowers at funerals except in the cases of young children, when they may be appropriately used as typ ifying the innocence and purity of the dead. None of the (decrees deal with the amuse:nents of the laity.— New York Sun. ep ae The Last Flag of Truce. The last flag of truce iu the war of the rebellion was carried by Col. R. M. Sims from the Confederate General John B. Gordou to Gen. Sheridan. The cessation of hostilities brought about by this im- mediately preceeded the surrender at Appomattox court house. The flag borne by Col. Sims was simply a white towel, aud after the surrender it disappeared entirely, and was for a time forgotten in the excitement attending the last events of the great conflict. Within the present year Col. Sims wrote an account of the last truce of the war, which was printed in the Charleston News & Courier, and the publication of his narrative has interested many persons in the search for the missing flag of truce, which, it was believed, was retained by some- body as a valuable relict of the rebellion. Gen. Sheridan was asked for infermatiou concerning the towel, but neither he nor members of the staff whom he consulted remembered anything about it. Howev- er, the towel has at last been foand. It is in possession of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Cus- ter, widow of the late Gen. Custer, who is now in Europe, to whom it was pre- sented by Gen. Sheridan at the close of the war. Gen. Carle A. Woodruff re- membered this incident although Gen. Sheridan had forgotten ‘it. Mrs. Custer reccntly wrote a letter to Col. Sims in which she stated that the improvised flag had been treasured by her with other war relics. ‘It has,” she added, ‘never been exhibited or used in any way that could offend the most sensitive spirit. Gen. Custer taught me early in my married life to look upon our anfortunate war as too sacredly sad to admit of any feeliog save that of sorrow and regret that one brother’s hand should be compeled to be raised against avother.” OOO OS As to slouchy wives, I have no charity for them; I would ignore their existence if I could. Many wonder at the great re- luctanee of the young men of to-day mar- rying; but when I sce the frowsy heads the untidy, unbecoming dresses of the wives of the young men whe are married I cease to wonder. It isa little singular that women think it necessary before marriage to “fix up” and look always at their best to win and keep the loves of their sweethearts, but think it altogether unnecessary after marriage. Were wo- men as particular to keep themselves leuking becoming and to be always in the best of humer when wives as when sweethearts, we would have fewer slight- ed aud misused wives in our land. And a tidy, painstaking wife will always make a husband less careless and slouchy. A man with a slouchy wife, be he naturally ever so “starchy,” never cares mach for his own appearance.—Professor Payne. Po Some Republican papers, we ob- serve, are boasting that their party came near carrying the recent election in this State almost withuut the aid of a press. That of which they boast they should count their shame. The reason the Republican party in this State has so few papers is because so few of the members of that party can read. We might carry the reasoning further and prove. that their being ablest and soundest men in Congress, — Landmark. | unable to read accounts for their being 7 e oy . aed SEX ? . BAST. ies . — — — io STATIONS. No Arrive 5.45 P u!.,..Salisbury......| Leave - jee Nistatesviiie 77 Arrive tas “Ble [cmos] RSS 1160 aul"? aeel Ie © «. 10.08 ~ |Bisek Mountain -.| « “T38 pw ee Lon e......| “ S09 « “7 600 + | Pico ree, Bae Train No, 1 Connects at Salisbury with R & from points North and South and from being reese at Statesville with A. T. & O. Diy, of ¢, R. Connects at Warm Springs with k, Cs 4. 8. Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.a from Morristown & the South-West. Sena Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of € C. € ARR. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for North and East and for Raleigh. ne Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and Warm Springs to all Principal cities. me J. R. Macmurdo, Audr. G. Fa P. Agt. North Garolina Railroad. - CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1s82{ Nw. dl. Xo, 63 Daily. | Daily.” Leave Charlotte... | 4.00 a.m.} 4.40) “Salisbury ...... | bas | g2qte “ High Point... | 720 « 7.3a Arr. Greensboro.... 8.00 “ 8.06 “* Leave Greensboro . 0 50 Rc | Pere Arr. Hillsloro...... 1147 * “ Durham ...... jiz2c “« * Raleigh......... 1.40 p.m Lv. Scere ce 405 “ Arr. Goldsboro...... 6.30 * No. 17—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greenaboro 5-00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.5] a. m. Arriveat Goldsboro 7 20 “ No, 51—Cennects at Greensboro with R. & D. RK. R. for all pointa North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Wilmington, No. 53—Connects at Salisbary with W. N. C, RR. forall points in Westeea,N. Carolina ; daily at Greensboro with K.& D. R. R, for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 52. Daily. Daily. .--|10,00 a. m.| +-/12.260 pm | ..| 3.55“ Leave Goldsboro Arrive Raleigh Leave = Arrive Durhar 5.06 “ HHillabor ......| 5.46 Greenst« ro... | 8 05 ss 9.15 9.50 11.12 1,10 a.m. No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv. sz 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 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. fur all poiets Sonth and Southeast, Nu. 52—Connect« at Charlotte with A. &C. Air Line forall points South end Southwest ; at Charlotte with C.C. & A. R. RB. with all points South and Soutbeast. H. W. N.C. RAILROAD. No. 52 550 “ Daily, 700 “ ex. Sunday. 9502 m 1041 “ 1135 “ STATE UNIVERSISY RAILROAD. No. 1. Gotnc NortTH. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel {ill 10.40 a m Arrive University............ | 11.40 am No. 2, Goine Soutn. Daily ex. Sus. ArriveUniversity............| 12.10 pm Arrive Chapel Hill 1.00 p m Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change On Train No. 50, New York and Atlepia via. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Chaplette Washington and Charlotte via Danville. pee Through Tickets on raleat Greensboro, Raleigh, Geldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, Seathwest, Weant, North and East. For Emigrants rates to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, “ be “ Leave “ Arrive Lligh Piont “ Salixbury Charlotte “ “ sence “ So e No. 50 Daily. 925 pm 1041 “ 11 25 * No. 51. Daily. ex. Sun. 5liam Goinc WEsT. Ly. Greensboro Ar. Kernerayille * Salem Gotnc WEst. No. 58. Daily. oh Leave Salem Ar. Kerneraville “© Greensboro addrexs A. POPE, Gen. Passengers Agt. 21:ly Richmond, Va. ercss Re eres = mw 2 TP lag m 8 2,<8?zi, Go = 2222537 A © Q -"E=e625 SS ~~ — 9 = 2 aa 4 = R~ Fs 57285 =" he Sek eStne 8 > —-SsSes->no>3 85 B EQ Ssssztazia oe a eerSo — Hos eV’gs8 wo 2. SFERETES ee Se S2arsess = 22 ue weERESISS . oe SESE32 ” 3409 an ceig38 eo 8B OS EZES ere c=! - Ss ae s me < e=nBsa€E ES | es a = 9 a2 | ee a ne, | eo c< sz ay ES BEEZE, } OM sel ES ERER EG es ES | 38 =P Pes is Pil FEE883 oO Asi ¢ =&, =e od “5 | o> 332 2 . Yl ore 37223) = ze | s = Z_gree 7. Of 2. / om =.= | s Sms Sa | 22 E56 , po! 0 2.5868 rm BeiMpl ss Soa5 sk} ee ba. Seees OO UL ae O%*5 2% S55 } Bg Mmes axese Pa'ic'O2s Sos Lp e ve Sie Eb8g; BS “3 ° 82 sures = gte5E 22857 @ e486 Ee ees 2s s= 623 § 32327 © yw aim ct £938 “Ti Ee - = Ss g Sas yy = 2s > - ges £18 & SESE a <3 3 583°. & “ o Estes mm S Gee: a — SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAQ LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY Republicans.—Statesville Landmark. $1.50 PER YEAR. _ : 5 |oo, XiV-~TAL2D SERIES — aa ; pHURSDAY, DEC, 28, 18382, W Carolina Watchman. | oe = <a _—— ee senooL Exinpition. — This ion, Which came off last vight at Me- pone)" Hall, was a real treat to the very taree undience which hovered it with attendance. The pupils were admirably drilled avd performed their several parts remarkable reflecting mach credit ou the teachers and managers. The achool numbers 240, tuking bra larger anmber of pupils than were ever before nt sche lat one time in this place. Iris ev iele utly doing acreat and good work jor the rising peneranon, and should be gene? usly fostered by every citizen hav- ‘ elfare of the community at feart pecs : necuracy with , we ing | pe — — eee Next Monday being the dug Appotited | for holdin the election to fill) the place on the Board of County Commissioners made vacant by the death of the late W. roy. Kineaid, we mention the most promi- heard candidates for the pen? gentlemen ahom we have anggestent ais probate } ples size JOG. Plewmiag. of Seoteh Trish, Win ti Watson, of Caity, and Joseph F. Yebean, of Atwell township. All worthy, compa teat mien. 7 > - For the Watch ran, For County Commissioner: Mr Editor: As the time for the election of aCounty Commissioner is approaching, and it is well to look around for the most suitable person for the position, permit me tu suggest the name of W. T. Kincaid, of Franklin. He is a young man of mark- Led abilities, in whom nature has ecoubiu- ed her highest gifts, imheriting many of of the virtues of bis father, being honest and upright and practical in all his basi- pess transactions. Ss. Franklin ‘Township, Dee. 27, 18382 = ~_>- -- For the Wrchhman. The Knights of Honor. At the last meeting of this order, in December, the following meinbers were elected officers for 18333: Dictator, Dr. WA. Wilborn. Vico de. H. Mo Jones, As. V, do, L. L. Lunn. Reporter, W. L. Kluttz. Fin. de. T. B. Beall, Chaplain, Charles Price. ‘Treasurer, P. M. Bernhardt. Guide, G. A. Klutts. Guardian, Alex, Parker. Sentinel, RN. L. Shaver. Med. Examiner, Dr. He. ‘1. ‘Prantham. Trustees: ROR Crawford, CT Bernhardt, and BLE Marsh. Rep. G. L., W HL Overman. Alt. do, do. © T Bernhardt. 2 Theorder is in fine condition, having amembership of GL. During an existence of more than five years, they have) lost but one member by death—the lamented engineer, Mr. C. A. Gordon, OW. L. Keerrz, Reporter. Se . For the Watchinan. Concert at Thomasville. The Watchman is sometimes represent- ed at commencements of the Thomasville Female College, yet a reporter can bard- ly be expected at the Christinas Concert. Nevertheless, so charming was the enter- taiument given at this institution on the eveving of the ist, under the training aud direction of Miss Marion, assisted by Miss Wanien, teachers in the department of musie, that a full report would interest the large majority of readers. The previ- ous instractions had been so thoroughly aud taithtully given, that there was no hesitation in bringing forward, before a large audience, even the yourg ladies Who, five months ago, had never takeu lossoas in music, while the accompani- wents by Miss Marion, vocal solos and (luets by such singers as Mirses Hattie Hall, Maggie Askew, Frances Eaton and Mamie- Robbins, won, mest deserved- ly, prolonged applause. Among, the per- lurmers on the pianos, from solos to sex- teltos, while it was all mosl creditable to the young ladies and the teachers, special commendation is due to Misses Maggie As- Kew, Lydia Wiley, Alma Richardson, Ro- s Wetmore, Lizzie Swift and Laura Sum- her, Neighboriug towus and the surrounding country were well represented in’ the audience, Visitors from Salisbury are always welcome, Roway. MARRIED. =—- lu this county, Dee. I4th, at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, by. Rev. 8. Rothrock, Mr, Jas. M, Eller and Miss El- eu 5., daughter of the late Jesse Beaver. Ou Dec. 2ist, in this county, by the Mime, ab the residenee of the bride's fath- Mr. Charles E, Bost and Miss Martha -C., daughter of Mr. Joseph Beaver. F In St. Enoch’s chureh, this county, on oc Dec., 1882, by Rev. W. A. Lutz, Mt. Jasper La Corriher avd Miss Isabella * Donglass. “Long live the happy pair.” pea ee, on the 18th inst., of pneu- = . irs. Margaret Moore, relic of the € Henry Moore, formerly of this city. gel 69 years. . Net awe woth, at the residence of Sam’ ane Ksy., of pneumonia, Miss Mise It A arrison, aged about 68 years, c ~~ Was a sister to Mrs, Moore, ae are 5 . was very much attached, fe ele only one week after her sis- td Siemans ae remains of these deve- seal: came repose side by side in the this con uri ground, at Christ’s Chureh, lity. In Row of M r. of h ; an connty, Mrs, Anna E., wife en =: Eddleman, iu the 4{st year fet a - Phe deceased a very consis- Wan of Ebenezer Ev. Lutheran '. She has lefta sorrowing husband And seven clit ni oe children to mourn over their yereavement. S.R heme home in Mt. Ula township, on Be ve hiust., Mr. Wilsou Turner, aged Yeara, » US In} : ne Mt. | Na, Mrs, Blvatetl. Venus, tel: ’ years. “10 swallow aaa little sugar plum, and reuders ie of the late Fredrick Menus, aged 80 Ir we were called upon to express an opinion as to what sort ot a hound Logan is, we should say, that, judging by his con- duct towards Fitz John Porter, he isa sleuth hound. At any rate he is a D. D.— Charlotte Journal. BUSINESS LOCALS o- TUTT'S PILL: ASUGAR PLUM Turr’s P1.13 are now corered over with» vanilla sugar coating, making them as pleasant ing them agreeable to the most delicate stom- ach. They cure sick headache and billions colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. tem. They cure fever and ague, costiveness, ect. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box. 43.6 Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billious attacks tively cured with Emory’s Standard Cure Pilis —an tofallible remedy : never falls to cure the most obstivate, long standing cases where Quinine and all other remedi s Nad failed. They are prepared expressly for malartous sections, in double boxes, two kinds of Pills, containing a strong’eathartic and achil! breaker sugar-coated; containing no Quinine or Mercury, causing no gg or purging; they are mild and eficient, certain in their action and barm- less in all cases: they effectualty cleanse the system and give new life and tone to the body, AS a house- hold remedy they are unequaled. Por Liver Com- platnt their equal ts not known ; one box will have a wonderful effect on the worse case. They are used and preseribed by physicians, and sold by druggists every where, or sent by mall, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Litgle Cathartic Ptils, best éver made, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 114 Nassau Street, New York. ah ly They eure dyspepeiaaod wourink the sue | FOR SALE BY J. H.JENNISS. —————ooO————OOOEe | st TICHLAND SCHOO! Classical, Mathematical and| English. ; HICKORY, N. C. ; Spring session opens Jannary 8th, 1883. Tuition, per month, $2.00 to $4 00. : Board do do $10.00 to $12.00 | For particulars apply to ' 11:6w-pd]| H.C. DIXON, Principal. — 1 Rowan County--In the Superior Court, J. W. Mauney, Adm’r de bonis non of Davault Lentz, PCJ. ) Summons Against for Mrs. M. A. Lentz, E. D. Lentz) Relief. and others Defi ta. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that J. C. Lentz, John J. Goodman and Sarah Goodman are non-residents of this State, and are necessary parties to this suit, It is ordered by the Court that publi- cation be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six successive weeks, requiring the said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, within ten days from the date of this sum- mons, and let them take notice that if they fail to answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Given under my hand, this 27th day of December, 1882. J. M. Horan, C. 8. C. of Rowan County, [11:6w] The highest grade Acid Phosphate, FOR SALE BY Francis B. Hacker, President. 9:3 WANDO ACID , ——— Part @the loss by the late fire iu Salisbury by whieh J. M. Kuox & Co., were suffer- ers, #Ba wiped ont esterday, by» the pashreat of offe thoosand dollars total | amottirt of potiey, by J. Allen! Brown, in whose agency they were insured. ke s ka u s s * a2 rr ‘ . “Fe 5 - 7 ‘ ea IDE For 1883 is an Elegant Book of vegetables, and more than 1000 illustrations of the choicest flowers, plants and veyeta- bles. and direetions for growing. It is bans. some enough far the center table or a holi- day present. Send on your name and post- office address, with 10 cents, and I will send you a copy, postage paid. This is nota quarter of its cost. It is printed in’ both English and German, If you afterwards or- der seeds deduct the 10 cents. Vieck’s Seeds are the Best in the World! The Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow them, Vicx's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 pages, 6 colored plates, 50@ engravings. For 50 cts. in paper covers ; $1 in elegant cloth. In German or English. Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine—32 pages, a colored slate in every number and many fine engravings. Price $1.25 g year; Five copies far $5. Specimen num bers seat for 10 cts.; 3 trinl copies for 23 cents. JAMES VICK, (1@) HOCHESTER, N. Y. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE RAIL ROAD STOCK. On Satarday January. Gth 1833, T will ell three shares of N.C. R. R.Stoek for cash. Sale to take place at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House in Salisbary. H. C. BOST, Admr. de bonis non of Burrage Heathman. Dec. Gth, ’32. 8:hin. COMMISSIONER’3 SALE or REAL ESTATE! In pursuance of an order of Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sel] at pub- lie outery to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Salisbary, ou Monday, 5th day of February, 1883, a tract of land situated in Rowan County, lying on the Miller Ferry Road, adjoining the lands of Dr. I W. Jones, Mrs. Hackett, Thomas M. Kerns and others, containing about three hundred (300) acres and being the tract of land which was devised to J. N. B. Jeanston by John T. Shaver as the -Powe Place ™ Terms or Sane: Oue third cash, one third in 3. months and the balance in 6 months.—title retained until purchase mon- ey is paid. CHARLES PRICE, Conm'r. N. B.—This is a valuable tract of land lying 5 wiles from Salisbury and one mile from N. C. R. R., and is well w atered and timbered. 4t PHOSPHATE! containing Potash, sold in North Carolina; lust season. Seni to Dr. C. W. DABNEY, Jr., at Balegh, for analyses of the different Brands. GERMAIN XX AXINI'S, OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, THE WANDS PHOSPHATE COMPANY, CHARLESTON, 38. C. Josiau J. Brown, Treasurer. WILCOX GIBBS Are acknowledged by everybody reasouable And their Agents throughous the Country. T R UK . mence selling the fol OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FIN LADIES’ SHAWIS AND CI LADIES’ AN WHITE YY Z DRESS A splendid line of We intend making a clean aweep of NOW IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF LOW. Dee. 7th, 1382. GOODS AT WILCOX, GIBBS & C0.’'S MANIPULATED GUANO, & C0.'8 SUPERPHOSPHATE, to be the Bes? FERTILIZERS Ip use, and are sold low for Cash, and on terms on credit, with Cotton Option, by WILCOX, GIBBS & Co., CHARLESTON, S. C., AND SAVANNAH, GA., NT Kel Oi >. Ss © tos * Witt a view of changing our business we will at once com- lowing goods at cost: READY-MADE CLOTHING! E SHOES. OAKS. D GENTLEMEN’S UNDERWEAR. AND COLORED BLANKETS. . WATER PROOFING, CLOAKINGS AND BEAVER CLOTHS. We have the best stock of Goon In the town which must be sold regardless of COST. PRINTS AT 5bcts. PER YAR our FANCY GOODS BUYING CHRISTMAS C0005 JONES, McCUBBINS & Cd. 3 colored plates of flowers and F | have just reBeivel che must ‘that we announce to and cusfomérs, that We . TRisw our many desirable stock of thatit has ever been oar plosspte to xhib- it. Beyiinfig Th otr basenient you Will) find Two Car Loads of ; Bagging and Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable ood Pt +e prices. 4 DON'T BUY TILL YOU SEE US! In or LAIN ROOM will be found the largest aud, by far, the most: desirable Rte stock of ' DRY GOODs, Trimmiiigs and many: other goods, . you wint and need, that is to be fuand in this part of North Curolipa. le our Clothing Department, up stairs, you will find 1,000 Euits of Clothing, all sizes, and prices. Also a large line of OVERCOATS, In our Boat and Shoes Department; which is our bess department up staire, will be fonnd a very large lise of Goods, all atamped with our name and warrant- ed. If they rip bring back the pieces and we will refand your money. At Our Hand-made Ross Boot !:-at $2.50 is the best Boot for the price that is be founds. © In this department will be foand a large lot of HATS and CAPS, ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted up our for- mer grain room over sur warehouse and opened in it A large Stock of Carpets, Matting, Bugs, Crumb Cloths, Carpet Linings, ke., &e. Also in this ROOM will be found a large and handsome stock of Gadies’s Cloaks Delmans, Jackets, Silk Circles, é.c., dc. In our Warehouse will be found THREE Car Loads of Salt Bacon by the BOX. Sheetings, Yarns and Plaids by the Bale, and many other goods. : We have rented the store room adjoinin J.D. McNeely and will bay your @RA FLOUR, COTTON or other PRODUCE, or Store it for you. With thanks for your many favors and-an earnest intention to mect your continued confidence, we beg you to call and see us before you buy yous C=OoOoDS OR SELL YOUR PRODUCE J. F. ROSS, T. F. YOUNG A. M. Youne, W. L. Jounson, W. W. Gales, Winwtam EL. Rice, N. B. McCan ess, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! Havin administered on ‘the estate of Aaron Rainey, cee'd, I will sell at public auction on the late premises of the deceased, on the 28th December, 1882, two Horses, two Milch Cows, one Yearling, seven Hogs, Farming Tvols, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay, Fodder, &c., together with Household and Kitchen Furniture. SPECIAL NOTICE.—-Those having claims ayainst the said Aaron Rainey, dee’d, are required to exhibit them on or before the 13th day of December, 1883, or this notice will he plead in bar of recovery; and those indebted to the estate of said dec'd, must pay without delay. J. L. CAUBLE, Admr. Rowan cv., Dec. 13th, 1882. 3t.pd LAND AND. MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE —_o-—_ | ee I offer my Plantation and ‘Mill Property for sale, situated on CraneCreck 5 miles South of Salisbury, containing 230 acres— 75 to 100 is Bottom. There is a good dwelling house with all necessary out buildings. The Mill property consists of a Grist Mill with an excellent pair of Burrs and Corn Mill with the Farrar Pat. Turbine water wheels, a new Eureka Smut machine and a new Bulting Cloth, “ The Cotton-Gio house is 24536, two gfory building, right new with a Hall Gh, Condensor and self- feeder, with a Lid Boss Press. There is an Engine and Mhoiler of 35 horse power situated betwegf the two arranged so as to run cither off all at the same time. The above proyerty is in yood repair at this time. / Any poefson wishing to buy such property will do/well to call on meat Salisbury, N.C. P. N. HEILIG. Nov, 28th ‘82. 7:6¢. GENERAL MERCHANDISE) - J. Ruopes BROWNE, Pres't. Wa. C. COART, Sec’y. 4 Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. Strong, Prompt, Relile, Liberal Term policies ‘written on Dwelling® Premiunis payable One-half cash and ba. 91 ancc in twelve months, ‘ J, ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 21:6m Salisbury, N.C. BOOK STORE Theo. Buerbaum SCOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:6, ERRORS OF YOUTS. GeSTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Desiirry, PREMATURE Decay, and all the eflects of youthful indiscretion, will for the xake of suffering humanity, send treeto all who need it, the recipe and «direction for making the simple remedy by which he was ucred, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- vertixers experience can (lo so by nddressingin perfect conlidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, - 20: Cedar St.. New York + REMEMBER THE DEAD! , MONUMENTS TOMES, cc. GREAT REDUCTION IN TUE PRICES OF Marble Monuments and Gravo-Stones of Every Description. I cordially invite the public generally to an inspeetion of my Stock and Work. I feel justitied in asserting that my past experience under first-class workmen Ha all the newest and modern “styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country. | do not say that my work is superior to all others, 1 am reasonable, will not exaggertte 10 OF- der to accomplish asale. My endeavor 18 to please and give each custome! the val- ue ef 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- signa. Satisfaction guarant’d orno charge. rhe erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends. JOHN 8. M, Salisbury, N. C.. Nov. 1, 1831. / » ths £ PERSONS indebted to the late firm of SHOP & DWELLING! Property situated op Main Street, op posite Meroney’s Hall. a —_— prop- -rty and learu terms, apply to is "MRS. RITZ, lin. Owner. “R. R. CRAWFORD & CO.,” are Lereby notified to come forward and make settle- , Ment on oF before December Ist, and save ‘ cost of cellection, as the business of that | firm must be closed. RB. B. Crawicrd & Co. 1 | 6:3t NOTICE TO DEBTORS. pias Fall stock of Corn, Bran, Meal, New Orleang Be sure to see our Géods before y the very lowest prices. JQ" We buy and W. W. Nov. 1, 1882. OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. public sale, at her lute residence, On Thursday, the 21st of December, W heat,.Corn, two head of Cattle, : 10 XLOGS, articles wot mentioned. Terms of sale Cash. @ fF" All persons having claims against the | said Mary Hall, dee’d., are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on of before the 30th of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery} and al] persons indebted to said estate are required te make prompt payment. = ° A. L. HALL, Ex’r. Noy, 30, 1882, T:ts Glass and Table Ware. ‘4 Best Flour, Meats; Sugar, Coffee, TEAS. Rice, Potatoes, Canned Fruits, Pure Lard, rou buy. Executor’sSale FLAVING qualitiea as Exccutor of the es- RA tate of Mary Hall, det’d.; I will sell at Houschold & Kitchen Furniture, and other ‘SPEGIALT « We keep the best made,” * z SS TMONTNGS. MEN'S HATS AND CAPS, = va ew supply of 5 tent Tin” 6 edit ote pay oe Full assortment of Famfly One and three-fourth Ibs. Cottog sa at $1.75 per bundle.” Three 1b. Cans Pomatoes at 15 cents. _OVER-COATS at $2.50. Best 10 cts. Sugar, i} try it. ng at 9Cents. New Ties rou b We mean to sell you good Goods sel all kinds of Country Produce. ™ TAYLOR, H. F. ATKINS, )- ae and D. J, BOSTIAN. |; SALESMEN. BLACKER & TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED THE s weekly. have it. the South should $1.50 peryeat, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Wilmington, N. C. ex Tue Representative Industriat Paper of North Carolina ix a 28) colnmn Illustrated Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in Pays especial attention to North Carolina’s Mineral Re- sourees and docs full justice to every de- partment of our State's handicraft. Price Editor and Propretor. WM. SMITHDEAL,: AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, cf tre firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & C9., We are nowfprepared to supply our customers with all kinds of Cash is. my Motte respectfully ‘req greatly intnded of money and Must Have It. able to give my friends and customers More Goods For Their Money Country Produce for the make your purchases. gey i haye a fine tot of COCOANUTS AND APPLES ON HAND. All Kinds of Country Produce Taken in Exchange Jor Goods. FURS, SKINS. WAX. RAGS. BEEF HIDES, SHEEP SKINS, BUTTER. EGGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS. J. D. MCNEELY. 7:1m | CASH! Having. ttermined ‘to adopt the Casn System fronr the 1st of December, I would nest all those who are in- debted to'mt’on account or otherwise and for Guano''to callin and settle, as I am I shall if’fature seH strictly for Casi er BARTER, as by this means I will be better I am now receiving a nice and fresh lot of Christmas Holidays. ga7-Call and see my stock before you BRORIBA ORANGES WANTED, GEESE, AND DUCKS, ETC., ETC. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMPNTS, In addition to the Best Selected Stock of HARDWARE STATE. —_—_- in the We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powde: FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. : E sa uv re We will Duplicate Any Prices ‘2 the State. CALL AND SEE US. W, 8, BLACK YER, SAWLTAYL 5. Oct, 5, 1882. ag FOR SALE! apf | Winston, N.C, ‘ good kitchen With 3 2o0ms ; water in tlie yard. in the vite, on the? corner of on Church stfevts, adjoining IM. Horali others. ” D. A. Gvodnian, S- RF. & 10:3m. ‘HOUSE: AND LOT Having determined to maké out henie in . we have concluded’ to ‘sell our Noasennd Lot in the greaf West Ward of Salisbury, N.C. “Honse.tus 8 roon’s, 8 : well ‘of gaod “wood garien and sir- ble on the log, In the best “neighborhood |” and and Fir furtier oarticulars see Messrs. W.’Cole or B. FP. Pialey. MC. GRAHAM. }H U O M AN T I S. L N F O HA V O Lu l l ee e 4 O H S 2% L O O d Ay p e y o o d g 8 » = ) Ge TERS mod BOOTS. SH! rs $C SEs; te! rence.—All Material of the best grace, ane ¥ nein the latest styles Heady ti. de wor} always on band —Repstri.:y peativand promrily done. Ords «by mativrcimnp: ly neal Wrm.A Suiy. , Basie. «ALISBURY. &. @ . ‘ ' ‘ ; ¥ ah é ; ‘ ‘ ie e e pi c e s OG , a ne ! oy ‘a ie i i a l l l i p d a m e n e n a n a e a i t i n a i a a l a n e l ii a am ~_ Rt ee el ae es d i e e e e e Ne ee et no t a ~~ a ge e t ut ——— a — ee WT, VERNON LIVERY STABLES, Administrator's Notice! SHAVER & AREY Present their-complimepts 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, Phestons, Wagons, &c. fa axv are CONFIDENT OF GIVING 4] 3 SATISFACTION. ™ Tavihe qGalified ax Aumidistrator of the estatespt Re rapow ss oieeoe herp- Uy gidd note to dM petwons having clai ayainst the to exhibit the same to me on or hefore the 25th day of Neveriber, 1883, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, W. L. STEELE, Adm’r of Rebecca Cowan. Nov. 20th, 1882.—6:6w History of Rowan County BY REV J. RUMPLE — ik Copier of this interesting book may le .? rt : q q 4 4 =| badef T.F. Krurtz, Tueo. BueKwatm ¢ iat iston‘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 Suter PRIZE TURNIP SEED. he best Market varicty in the World. Peiats of excellence : B has no equal for rvot or Salad. Bt Produces Salud two weeks carlier than any other kind. Insects do not injure this as they do other varietics. It produces more Salad than any other Turnip. It is the best Turnip fur Wintcr,use in the market, For sale only at J. HW. ENNISS’ Drug Store. Also Other Varicties Of TURNIP SEED at J. H. ENNSS THE RIRHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it 4s the acknowledyed. leader in thé Traile Is a fact that cannot bedisputed -MANY. IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, * “The Most Beautiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinda of work. To be complete in every reapect. For sale by BERNHARDT BROS., | Salisbury, N.C Agenta wanted in uuoccupied territory. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. RicHMOND, Va. eRTORANT Js composed of Herbal and Meestaginous prod- | wets, which perms :ts the snbstanee of tho Jorngs, expocturates Gia acrid mutter Bhat cutsewesy fia Beopehial Tubes and fuwiis a svothing toaling, Which Feligtes (bo R- Picatiosr: Liat cutis. mang h eS uaisanc 9 thelun,: of nib imprecities, strengthens Chaeam When omder Died » y ULjguwwe,i vie. ates the cirrenlauon «of tha linet, nud RMervors svsiomn., Slight eat ds oft... ward ive Comma era, Peet ye es de wo gteet them. Appty thse) We crvedd) preury wy. A teseotiweily yours w tats fees oes aes Uh. is Teremedy antsy? Dattvns Incest! y Ce Pnwwe 1 Wome jreasctiectsus Pps § ete LOQuRANT, BR cmeate ine rats isi sen RAG LES ut ’ fudamuation. and its Ute -peed le co re® tie m Giretinate couch. A element coo lai,et @ren te&- it revddiv. For feanes te ls faswaluab vo inl ashouli bem every bacual,. Tat Be. and 2 Beit’: Cur Piakk Bicaataete geilinas Culte.! ardliquse i} * or af the Warcuman Office. WANTED. — Cnion Sets, at m—tONNISS’ Drag store. eesteci | SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at | ENNISS’ Drag Store. I+tf. SALE OF HOUSES and LOTS IN SALISBURY. On Monday the 4th day of December, next, at the Court House in Salisbury, I will sell five Houses and Lots in the East Ward of Salisbury, near the Salisbury Cem- etery, belonging to the estate of Otho Swink dec’d. TERMS OF SALE. The purchasers will be required to pay one third of the purchase oney down and will be granted a credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds with inter- est at eight per cent.—Titles reserved until all the purchase money is paid. J. 8. McCUBBINS, Com. of Court. 2:7t. Professinal Cards. . J. M. MCCORKLE. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND COUPEELCHS, Salisbury, N. C. 37:60) Blacker and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Jannay22 [879—tt. V | Court House. = —_ =. — = . aad = - - tT ’ L. HW, CLEMENT. | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | Atturneys at Baw, SALISBURY. N.C. 1881. \ aoa \ KERR CRAIGE, t | | Fes. 3, \ ZL. Vance. WoIl. Parties VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, | CHARLOTTE, B.C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United | States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, ! Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, | Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- ech. Office, two doors east uf Indepen- dence Square 33:tf ' mon. ‘DEBUTTS DISPENSARY. Established 1947 at 12 F. Sth Street, OT. LOUM, Mo. ILE Physicians in charge of this old and well & institution are regular graduates iu medicine | surgery. ‘Yeates of ins of woh iii BS Chronie Diseases have made their ait and ability so much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they Bare ured national reputation through their treatment of ¢ licated ennes. Ss m tit woos and (bose of middie age whe are sufering from the effecte ef a ups its a business oy marriage, rmaawrtty tured, ot " and Express but come consultation is preferred, which is FRED wsedtermea, ons Of tne Licuwd, skis ¢ es, cess, without using Metenry ee Polgonons eon poestiers » pes ents dewring wenemens Perens i sddrees, and learwvowrithing to ( it aon Commus icattousatrictly aud should be addressed # DR. BUTTS, 12 Norts Sth Bt, St. Louls, Mo. NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT ND Btsved, AEH ene o¢a0e, BY) Picton stom og Ota. *8e: rose mm Pen 8d Sag ew, ezael Pem.de I@@. el vcitees. bf yuu do net! ack aig Ws i Pict mee treat BOUTUROH, pew pees wet mUPatILe, Uapiilea.s (of he ‘ } r.@ on) + Se H.C. wee oe: ap & ae 1 TPT WARY CREPE a: Tr CREDS'fer te) H SSEDS Rone LET GARDENERS BEDS x See Invites your attention to his shop, opposite | Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly aad prompt- cing a luxuriant growth of bairona bald head ly done, All grades of goods made (0 ofder’ Oct. Tat, 81:0. yoo sweat ted SEEDS pe iinome Uluvtrated Cddadghe agd Rural Register FREER TO 411. SISA KOS Py is neces- I recommend i liable rem sing un- nutritive and Caw TO ORT $088,559 GASWERS, PE ADELPE lé:ty “ EUSIXNISS CARDS FOR PRABT,LIST. san eH f—F"Office on Corneil Street; opposite the mR. Wi. NEW. FURNITURE) sf 7. Main Str. Next Door to-J.F. Ross, OtkiE NEW STORE mm (iL. ay GOODS ne P : e at Athy tories, ahd bought for cash ‘at f tpepet i wales ianpcte paren i tyles and best quality, and will be ool as , Come an low as any House jmsthe country. get A Nice Cottage: Chamber seh. ————--——*-+--Ar rene AGO Fine $818 00 wep —sgae sprees $30, $35, and $40 Fine Waluot et, Marhlé"Tope, only cern BD Handsome Parl sely $08 —-—--——-- 840; $50 and: $75) “\ C¢hedp Bedé at $3.50... ° ‘ Special terioa. with Coyntrp.merebants who want cheap Beds ip ong, dyzen and bait Gace lots. ee, A also baye on oo full line of C FFINS, CAGKETS and Undertakers’ goods— all atthetowest prices at ek lft ML DAWES? Now stores: 40:39, oni t te® ve ee —————— aegis — —— “ae iti ee a, War.in North Carolina! FIVE THOUSAND CUOFOMERSAWVANTED TO JOIN-THE ARMY! f Ao . me <a —— -~—_ --—- with all the surrounding Towns and Citics.in-Nerth Carolina azainst high prices on Engines, Boilers and Mining Machinery. Saw Mills, Griet Mills, Fhreshing Machines, Horse Powers, Wheat Drills, Buggies, Phetons; Carriages, Spring -Wagoné, Double and Single Harness, Atlas and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Double Topped Fuse, Electric Btasting Machines, Blasting and Rifle Powder. I will sell vehicles for eash, until manu- lactnrers’ prices advaneg, at the following low prices, to wit > Open gyies With Har ness complete from $50 to $140. Top Buggies with Harness conjplete from $65 to $200. I keep in stock vehicles manufactured by the following well known firms; (Columbus Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio, Whitney Wayon Co,, Syracus, N.Y. ; Emerson Fisher Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Sechler & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Davis, Gould & Co: Citcinnati, Ohio. MACHINERY MANUPACTURED BY Beckett & McDowel., New York, Gibb. & gterrett Manufacturing Co, Titusville, Pa. James Leffel & Co., Springfield, Onfo. Skinnct & Wood, Erie, Pa. Geiser Manufacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., Bicktord & Hoffman, Macedone, N. Y. s DaVis SeWixo Macauine ComMeyxy, Wat teem, New York, POWDER. ; Repauno Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Atlantic Uiant Powder Co., N. Y. Hazard Powder Compeny, New York. Re OFFICE UNDER MERONEY’S OPERA HALL. WARE ROOMS UNDEK MERONEY'S OPERA’ HALL ®ND BOYDEN HOUSE 8TORE, MAIN 8T., SALISBURY, N.C. W. SMITHDEAL. AT LAST. A SUCCESS 4 {\~ d *3. ' ‘ Qs. . #33 p——z —< A GOOD WSHING MCH INE. “INVENTED AND PATENTED BY © - T.J.MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. THIS MACHINE a F i Y /E is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron ao Po ested pipes in the Lottom for the admission of sivas Sik rae Roler, mace 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 ibe ae thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bottom smooth Siaatine oe strips between the pipes se as Eg prviact them and form _ ve process is simple: any one can Operate the machine. First, soa anc ee them eventy about four or ire cee thick in the tank Te ihe othe - fried ee on steam, and move the Koller back and forth unti) the water ee " - re valve and Ict the water puss off. Add teesh water, and repeat this} a : or four times, and you tind the clothes are thoroughly washed without the slight- - Mable on os 1s bo rubbing process employcd, the Roller haying rounded edges so ae. Th poner cutting. A lace handkerchief can be wasbed as well as a bed a ice lecture) aoe ele Operation at Meroney & Bros, Machine Shop, where they nanufuctured at as sinull a cost ag possible. “Any one h ving & ateam boiler in operation can use one of my machines at amaU.edet and with satisfaetoty resialt’. One person can do the work of ten wash:women’ fi She day and do the work better. It is a splendid thing for boiling grain and. ck. E77 It is also « good wool-washer. $27" State and County rights Tor sale getables for stock, A ° Ly the Iaventor. & a $$ = 19:tt twit! mait (ee PLES. Ne pI will mail (frée) the recipe for # simple V | ; pu TABLE BLM that will remove Tam, Peak cue ne eon vienna Preis and Biorenss, leaving the «kin soft, | Th e advertixer havin} permanently cure clear and beautiful; wiso instructions far prodo- | if that drew! disease, CRnsumption, by aximple remedy is anxions te inial *Hnewn to his fellow or smooth face. - Addrese, inclosing 3c.stamp anfferers the means of cure. _ Toall who desire BEN. VANDELF & Co,, iz Barclay St., N. Y_ | (0: he ¥iH sent a copy of the jarescription ured, 1582 20:1v "| tfree of charge), with the ditéctions for prepar- — nug and using the same, which they will find a ~HoRNER Sc oo | sA$ CURE for Covans, Couvs, Coysu“rtion, Puma, BRroncuitie, de. Nac eee Oxrorp, N.C. adiarties wishing the Prescription, will please The nex} session of this scho Wrens, Rev. E. A. WILSN, 194, Pean®8t. THESHER, om Senator’ tr te eae Perea = Gel the tert in very te ae » the second Monday in January. o} will begin drliamaburgh, N.Y, 20:1y, floor, and tables placed for the purpose. |For cirenlar giving terms and other partic: | aaa . | The effect of this scene was good, and ulars, apply to ee NOESER LW. Y. Pangan, W.c. Kare | M@ny thought it prettier than the old timé 10:ly = Te enn: ate of Warrenton, N.C, Late of Edgecombs Co ‘tree. The school was seated in the middle aia : ee ae rw of seats, aud ushers carricd the pres-: | PARKER: & C RR: as the Librarian called the names. é W AR E 4 a ni ae THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. vs f) The exercises at‘ the Litheran cherch Poe lire re ned with a Christmas hyniti; and | Corngae Par , were pene oe iy | wenbics ATER rly followed by reading a pertion of Scripture “| Busi Ot] WAR} y 0. prayer. by Rev. W. J. Smith. \ After a Meena idence solicited. | yrief adfiregs on the “Origid and Object of 0 ek ee i =" }ithe Christ tree” by the Superintendent, | Ps the presents were distributed: ’ The work a ¢ @->s . wy SN "| of distribution Oceupied nearly two hours, ent for - i This tree was c@ficedell ta be the finest ever Ag f = CARDWELL : sen imtbe Lut etharch, if not really MEN YOU WANT | Et eeeeee = w ii E N 1 oO | i Ww A N Tv ess wich the ordinary p - = HARDWARE =S5S3Ee- At Low Figures le on the undersigned ato 2.0 Granit oe,. , | “pret . © Meek eh ae pe Gelb Sar oe regs to Cor mat vacean. aaae ge Somer ered of req-ting and curing! thie rere gset ° *o, R20 Ao ante teed, of thewe alam h cdeaeee oo & . . a D.A.ATWELI ( Dalipbury N C., June 8—tl. | --| Fulton Street..- ~~ - COMING. IN EVERY DAY AT |. 7 gett! ee Plime A ft The'negro who insulted Mr. R. Vander- ‘Hford,“and whom he knocked down with a “Santas, uly a creseeeees eye ee Mock, mith Mrs. W. prise party at Mr. W. S. Negus’ heme, on ——_——_ 0 ——_ ———_ ''Tind @oldred people of Rowan will cele- brate Emancipation day, Jan’y Ist, 1883, Stat Be; inns; « —— rock, died on last Wednesday night. It is a clear case of accidental killing... __, ( ere : See On Christmas day, while Mr. John Mar- phy: was waiting on customers in lils store some one reachid over the counter” and took out Iris money drawer and” contents. It was hot missed Until the thief had es- caped. -_-——_ 0 New Year Calis. “In the suljoined list will be found the names of thosé who will receive on New Year's day: . > sae ‘a Miss Beulah Stewart and Mite Mamine O¥érman. ~ Miss Columbia Boyden ard Miss’ Belle Reyden, with Mrs. W. S. Negtix, 4 tu 10 Pp. “Bie 3 ° : te 2 Rankin and Miss Addie White; . fen” “ with Mra: Jon. White. Corkle,. with Mrs. L. 1. Clement. Mies Jennie Coffin, © © 2" .. Miss Maggie Davis aud Miss Alice Leak, With Mre. Cliws. Price. Miss Kerr, Miss Wilkes and the Misses Newman, ~ with Miss Fannie MeNeely. Miss Hattie Bringle, © Miss Faunte Neels, with Miss Ella Brown. Mies Lila Marsh and Miss Sallie Braner, with Mrs. C. G. Viele. The town ordinances were. practically suspended on Christmas ‘day, fet the pur- pose of allowing the small boy the pleasure of popping his ‘holiday cracker. ’ But the streets were crowded with grown up color- ed men boys, who were drinking deeply. These were armed with guns pistols and fire crackeré; and ‘proceeded to make the day hideous with noise and loud profanity. At times Indics were forced to take shelter in stores’ to escape the’ flood of profanity from half drunk men on the streets. Tt was A SHAME AND A DISGRACE to the town. As might be expected theré were fights occa- sionally. ‘Mr. Rosco Vanderford was insul- ted by a negro, whom he promptly knock- ed down, when he was only rescued from probable death by a citizen’ andthe town Constable, who were compelled to guard him through the streets with drawn pis- tols, se furious were these drunken colored nen ’ It is due the better class of colored peo- ple—those who have applicd themselves and have attained a knowledge of things of “good and evil”—to say that they kept in dleors and were well behaved.‘ A great many negroes came in from the country to yet drunk and havea big time, and te these probably most of the'blame should be given. But'the lesson is clear—the Mayor and board of Commissioners must hereafter rule with astrong hand. The laws must be enforced, er riot and bloodshed will be the result. A single -pistol shot on Monday would, {have been'a signal fora general riot and in the town would have been a scene of blood hardly less terrible than those in South Carélina:~ Let'the Mayor hereafter preserve order, no matter whaf thie cost. ; 6 . ot. Church Festivities. Of late years the churches have been in- dulging the Sunday school ehildren with christmas trees. It encourages them in many ways,and isa very pleasant old custom. . AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, the exercises were opehed by a chorus, with Cornet obligato: “Messiah Is King,” by Warren. After which Dr. Rumple in- voked divine blessing. Thén followed a Cornet Solo: “Overture by Prof. W. H. Neave. Dr. Rumple read here, the annual Sunday school report, giving the attendence of each pupil, andthe amounts contributed by each ciaes to foreign missions and to the school, The choir rendered a “Christmas An- them,” ( Williams.) The Solo was sung by Mrs. Thos. Murphy. Miss Ella Brown, fhe organist, 4id her part well, while the soft tone from Mr. -E. B. Neave'’s Cornet delighted the large congregation. ‘The design was very pretty, the end of a room, with fire place and man- tle, while high upin the church was the top of the house with chimney above. The presents were hung ia profusion’ over the wall of the room and on the mantle, the Here the désign djffered from cither of the others; ‘three lfrge arches stood in ifront of the pulpit, wie from the tops of lthe tall windows on ‘graceful festeons of evergreen, looped to ither side, hung \ ts : ve a 4 = . titad sae : = = * a an ‘ 1 ; for Organ, Trombone and Cornet, by. W,,H, Miss Julia Clement nid Mixa lizzie Me- | Mrs. A. H. Boyden. Reliyioso” composed for Cornet and Organ, |. from the grand organ and trombone. ‘The music was a special feature here and as amatter of interest we present the whole programme of music performed and interspersed among the Christmas tree fes- ) No, 1, Grand Fantasia on the Wedding March and other themes in Doneretti's opera. “Lasia di’ Lammermoor, A Neave: ~ No, 2, Song Mosaique—“ Why do summer roses fade?” “Bereavement ;” (“The Little “Forgive and forget. On Oryan and: Prow~-| bone. Arranged by W.H Neave. = No. 3. Grand Fantasié én melodies from Trombone—Arranged by Lewis D’ Aloe. “ No. 4. Andante and Waltz “Gracietie.” Organ,and Trombone. Popp. ia: No.5. Song Melange—* Kathleen Mavour- neen,” “Who will care for mother now ;” “Carry me back”—and “Bonnie blue flag.” Organ and Trombone—Arranged by W: Hi Neave. No. 6. Air—Varie “Long, long ago,” for Trombone and Organ—Arranged by W. H. Neave, No, 7. “Grand March di eit,” Organ, Trombone and Cornet. Denizetti. — ——_9——__—_ The Masquerade Ball. The young men of Salisbury, (a more generous and openhanded set never exis- ted) have just celebrated their third an- noal Grand Mask Ball. It was complete hall of the Boyden House was filled with spectators, why were entertained ‘by a splendid Italian Band-untilthegay mask- ‘ers, made entrance “two by two;” their forms, evthfalled in gaudy tinsil; nity: gauze, and many colors: The picture’was complete. Beside titose iu‘ mask, there: was a large nutber of ladies and-gentle-- men, en grande tenie. The following is the list of characters represented :. Damon, W H Overman. Suow, Miss Hattie Bringle. Tittlebat Titmense, A C Harris. Lady Jane Gray, Miss Alice Leak. American Clown, B. FP. Beard. Sir Walter Raleigh, WS Blackmer. Miss Hard Castle, Mrs WL Rankin. *s se © Miss Mamie Mock. Buttons, F P Smith. Troabadeur, E R Overman. — Pansy, Miss Molly Murphy. Domivo, Mrs Sam‘ Taylor. a Miss Lizzie McCorkle. Olden time baby twits, Miss Lottie Mock; a So * Addie White. Bull Dog, Sam’! Taylor. ~ Comet, Miss Fauvie McNeely. Greenhorn, J E Starke, Atmosphere, Miss BeHe Boyden. Chiuese Clown, Cleny McCorkle. Havana Cigar Girl, Miss Alice Newman. Jas Gordon Bennet, ER Uaity. Phebe Mas Flower, Miss Rosa Me- Corkle. : Dutchman, Tam McNeely. The Great American What is it, Miss, Maggie Davis. Paddy Ryan, V C Smith. Domino, Miss Jennie E.mcs. Domino, Miss Fannie Neely. King William the Norman, J M Gray. Betsey Trotwood; Miss Sallie McCorkle. White Prince, B Morris. Cotton Queeu, Mrs. E B Neave. Oscar Wilde, Jolin Bratton. Shepardess, Miss Julia Grady. Cavalier, J D Heilig. Alsatian Peasant, Mamie White. London Puneh, TB Copper. Patiénee’, Mrs-J- D Stewart. Indian Warrior, Alex Wilson. Auld Lang Sine, Annie Smith. Khedive of Egypt, Charlie Carson. Girl of 1775, Miss B Stewart, lunocense Abroad, W G Ramsay. Signer Dec. ludependence, EH Baily. Bald Dutchmen, J D Ennis. Girl of the Regiment, S F Telfair. Cavalier of Heury VIII, S Heilig. New York City Swell, MS Brown. Billy the Kid, W B Starke. Lord Halifax, J T Vann. The occasion was very much enjoyed by all present, and was a most decided success. : Quite a namber of gentlemen. from ad-.. joining cities wete présent, to which ‘all possible courtecies were extended by our young friends. ae ic om iy MINING INTELLIGENCE. T. K. BRUNER MANAGERS ent. German Kainit.—The best quality of this valuable imported’ fertilizer can be obtained from the Waudo Phosphat e-Co See‘adv. ion eG oO Dr. Jas. Wilkins -is-erecting buildings and putting machinery ov the North State Copper Company's property, io Guilford county. . he — _Messre. D. Petty and A. Holden have opened a eopper vein, 5 feet wide, near ‘Bash Hill, Randolph couvty.. Prospects are good for a paying mine. Wim. Fresh ville, the present. Superin? tendent of Hoover Hill mine, Randolph county, has just cut a rich vein on the oping the property, and we chronical this “ind” with pleasure. § ee The iron furnace which is soon to be put into blast in Rockbridge county, Va., belongs to English capitaiists and is cal- en by the rich, mellow. tones} 2 R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn, Va. tor-Morristown:and y Verdi's opera, “Rigoletto,”*for Organ andf> => in all its appointments. The large dining | . property. -The new management have |. spent all their time and money in devel- tivities-at this~-chureh.....Mies Lillian, War-|.. “ .| Bear presiding Organist; Prof. W. H.Neave ae ad eee: and Mr. Thos.’ B. at: Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of C.C.& AR. ee or Morristowniand points South-W est. ' 0? o Tpain Ne, 2 ee Octoroon;” or ‘Ring the bells of heaven’) and | COMMSEtS at Warm Springs with B: T.¥9 462. R.R. Morristown < the South-West. Connects at with A. T. & 0. Div. of C C. & A.R.R. and at Salisbury with R. &D.R R. for all points North-end East and for Raleigh... ae iP Through Tickets ‘Sale at Salisbury; Statesville, Asheville and Wari Springs to all principal cities. a i J. R. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F.& P. agt. North Garolina Railroad. “CON DENSED SCHEODLES TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, se82 | No. 51. | No. 33, | Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 4.00 a.m. | 4.40 p.m. Salisbury ...... 5.53 * 6.24 “ “ High Point.. | 720 “ 7.35 “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.00 “ 8.06 “ LeaveGreensboro. | 9.30 “ J oe. Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.47 “ meesoses * Durbam (32 260 Sl eieceesceees “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m. noses ret cece see 4.05 “ eeconesee Arr. Goldsboro...... 6.30 “ ais No. 17—Dauily except Saturday, Leave Greenabore _ 5.00 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 “ No; 61—Connects at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R, for all points Nowh, Eaet and West, via..Danville. At Goldsboro with W.&W, RoR. for Wilmington =": t No. 583—Conneets-at Salisbury with WON C,-R, R, for all —_ Western N.Carelian ; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. B. R. for a pointa North, East and W est. Fs ~ ‘TRALNS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 52. Daily. Daily. |} LeaveGoldsboro — ...!10.00 a: m- - - Arrive Kaleigh ..../12.20 pm - - Leave LS soos] OOO * - - Arrive Durham ..... 6.06 “ | - - “ Hillsbor ......] 5.46.4 | = J © Greenstcro... | 8.65 “ - - Leaye “ 9.15 “ 0.40 a. m ‘1 Afrive High Piont | 9.50 “ |10.10 “ “ — Salisbury...... Wag“ $[tl210 « vod Charlotte......} 1,10a.m./.1.00 “ No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday—Lv. Goldsb’o 2.50 pm Ar. Raleigh 7.10 pm Lv. nt 6.00 am Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pm No. 50—Connecis at Chartotie with.A, & C, Air Line for all point« in the South and South west, and with C.C. & A. R. R. for all points Sonth and Southeast, ees re Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with A. &C, Air Live for all points South and Southwest; at Charlotte with C.C.& A. RK. R. with at points South and Soutbeast. N. Ww. N, Cc. RAILROAC. , as No..52 Goinc West. No 50--j -Duaily, Daily. ex. Sunday. Lv. Greeusboro 925 pm! 950am Ar. Kernersville 1041 * 1041 “ “ Salem 1125 “ 1135 “ ; ees No. 6!. : : GorxG West. Daily. Ne. 53. ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 535 am | 600pm Ar. Kernersville 550 “ 640 * “Greensboro 7 00. * 8 00°“ STATE-UNIVERSI CY RAILROAD. Dias SFE ; No. 1 Gorne Nortn. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hilf*..-... 1/1040 am Arrive University............ | 11.40am No.2... Going Soutn. Daily ex: Bun. Atrive University ............ | 12.30 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 1.06 p m_ Pullman Sleeping €ars without Change On Tran No. 56, New York and Athusta via. Washington & Danville, and between Greens- boro and Charlesiome 6). srtaesic On Train No.52, Richmond and, Charleite W ashington-and, Charlette via,.Dany ie. - -:- BGP" Through Ticket# on saleat Greensboro, Raleigh, Geldsboro, Salisbury and Charlatie, and at all principal points South, Seathwest, West, North and East. For Emigrant Yales to Lowie«iana, Texas, Arkansas and tle Southwest, address A POPE, » Gen. Passenger: Agt. 2i:ly Richmond, Va. - ‘ ‘a > Be SF552...2.. x m3 Eegsa = s < oe # Sos ,2E rh & a e_ey2e8¢5 _ 5 zeshoas ~@ Fee ° @ F siasicgs ae Ee $5305 4. = S Freseveg me sP Sfa7scsc ss LS =" =. > 8. 32 48 veSFse5s | 2 = 2356 & Se Sq1 0 a $=.aa8 eS BY. g “Sess eres | ce 8 eek sner = © = | Sta kes a= | seb FSne: a ny. «ESB Eakon ) eM - eI estes : ze | Foieé 29;0 fs o a eS | ee > Pes ; a5 al ZEEE OM Be | ° =2 FSge= a 3° | = gf2-8 { ° @ Ze | Ose Gch ( = gel ee S 35a =f =2 | 22 EFedny / oo! Tit 23368 mm E> Bel S = ZSoe 4 a> ROzE ghiee.| , i ,o a =? >) FE) Ae . —2... & © Re Srhi = Sess mS. cg :@. i oo a a cfit, ee Fae= SSS sFeet So ae Sei BO pa " wae £ Sects an cme 8 ZSS8o o- ot. Yeamued =, Tle s yi yt 2235 “Ti = 2'a 5S Sa seo B °-& 5S rb ae § ga *~R 3 3856 2 ~ 9 Estes pw S&S Sols: |p OC ao ) = © SUBSCRIBE FOR TH : 4 LINA WATCHMAN, ON & jculuted to produce 200 tens of irou a day. ay 81.50 PER YEAR. > SE rn nn eo nnn nee eee 1863 FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY THE FOLLOWING ISSUE IS MISSING: DECEMBER 27 - PAGES | AND 2