North Carolina Newspapers

i'"' ';. - ' ' I'' I ' ' ; '. , ;! . ; j - . , - - ' ''):'- :'ri.; . ;,-;i,;r;j GafplJua Watchmaij 'THURSDAY, MAY 32, 1879. HAXED.--TLe CliaiK-1 Hill burglars, eury Alfoueo PaWs, Ueary Alfew. ,liite iVPi and Ivi Carlton, (Colored, tmlil tliii Triialrv of tUeir criuies ct IWJa- ;lMro at Z o ciocK. rnu$i y&sf., im i.Tr. r. . . . jilo of ChJt4e ii in terror lor monms, their darfbg deeds of burglary and Mt,V ' 1 Ilcr wcr ,ou5 w ' " 7 ihey were bound togetlicr by Jie nios,t L Mulemii-oais to stand for papV.oiljer' de- -7he other meinber the clab, was A ne- jto named Albert Atwater. In owe of Ytieir rad, this man was &w and identi- ' -r d j wd fluding himself in a trou We tlKil mld end in baneiiur huh", he offered to ve1,tfceWroe..f tbe gang if Hw,nW avit i life, Jle therefore turned State's . . a.x irr - if A l. vr.foMk (mmiaji rtA'd i rdence against bis comrads in crime, by Jtrhich they were couvicted and bung. hU was icaptain of the gang, a despet - jite and u ickedypitng man, who knew no vstraint.s Qzcitpt tj.e fear of nian, Notable. In his great speech in the Senate, last, week Jlr. Hill brought out a fact jrhicli has ;ly created a great deal of comment, toit : that out of the 93 mem- bcrs of Congress from the Southern States, W of them were decidedly opposed to seces- Ion,- and many of Jhem - were Henry Clay vi.ii nn Awin. rtf PulhAim nr I t , i i j i. i the blood and thunder men who brought on the Ute war. as charced by Blaine. A fact J iike this ouht to moderate the tone of the radicalleaders in Congress, but in so far asMfl.f Ta.'Ja ;"i It rosy tend to inspire public confidence in he Democratic party as now constituted, it aviit not oniy not nave mat cneci, dui in- luce a deeper hatred; for that will be in strict accord with that strange principle of nunian naiurc, 10 iiuic muse wiiuiu. ene injured. ' KlicHfx 4ND Rcssell. After a more careful reading of the passages bctjveen thee gentlemen in pongress, it js due to -Sir. Kitchen to say that he hod justice and truth on his side sustaining his cause, and j I hat he was not, pn this occasion, the hast; j and inconsiderate man we at first took him i to be. Russell charged that he was occupy ;)ngya seat and drawing pay that in justice belonged to another man. This, Mr. Kitch (' in repelled wli severity, and by rehearsing i-he facts whick are of record. The House of Representatives will exaro r. jnp into the merits of the charges made by Russell, and will ere long announce the of ficial result.' I IPhe late spellf dry weathe? sceins to fiave been very general, and in many parts pt the country far more severe and damag ing in its effects than in any part of this State. , Great distress was caused-by it in f portjops of Texas, wljere the growing crops were aunst ruiqc ana ine uyp siock iain- jshfng for water. Fires broke 1 ja many of the drydistricts. r . through woods and sedge fields, destroying f imber and fences. Such fires have prevail ed in the montainous portions of Maryland And Pennsylvania, in )arts of this State and Virginia, and in several of jtJie Vcstern and North-Western States. In the "fellow Stone j Valley, in Dakota, school houses, churches j , and dwellings were swept away by )t. The twp Speakers of the last General Assembly, Robinson and. Moring, had a uitiiug. i aieig.i, receuuy, to .pinsuii, in reierence to signing tne scnooi Bill, which, although it passed . through . nil the required forms of Legislation, fail- M W rp.c.e,ved the Bignatnres of the presi- :. r ding officers of the two Houses before tliei ndjouromnt. We learn from the itai-1 ,?igh Xeic$ of the 20th, that til js Jast meet ing aiiuV consultation, resulted u the decision not to sign the bill, no that the Intended law fails, and the pnbljp scloqls W HIP oiaie w ii ue aepriveu or tne bene- jfiU which ihe Qeueral Assembly thought iiey una conferred. mixing Things. We notice that some of par editorial brethren arc selling chromoa, t ewing 'machines, and in one instance, we be- Ijeve, guane, running excursion trains, &c., c; ; We mention J rt to prpjufjipe.thera, hut as eyidenpe pf how hard it is getting j to he for an editor of a country newstiaDcr H to make eBds meet in his chosen liae; and I as another casfl of the impossibility of feeble country interests hearing ur against heavilv i, .backed enterprises drjveii bv 6cam and i.:..i.t ' j "' -j i"o'"J luipiuveu macuinery, t I- i llfcax Papeiw Say There is a new trick out T -f J Wffn V we money : I ou get a letter t j -frum iSew York or Catifon SW lork or California Rtr.imo- tW . L ,;i wan hV djed there named k and ro, and r- I ainptia. hi.4 effect is found a letter JArA .'W.-?h writer doea not know the dead man's .friend, bouhe letter referred to sugu lhat i.;k.. i Ac. . 1( you fall into the Iran and . send thm niiivunicHiitiiiiiiii. HMtney that jO he the lasf pf p. Lej onu gudgeons bile at that Late. yoMixoiiACK-The poor negroes who m . Wr ftA irilPi 1 V rtonaitTA1 AH.t ,uu pcreUaaea lo , - ia iiis8issip.j"R-vf ff "p1- iWMCigu mcw. p. ana ga w Kansas, are returning, .jwnwof mm. pinw.tnan when they wenipiji, iliey ? are COminir back-uftrrlV uestitutc, ang tbankiul at that, as they re - port that those yef in Kansas are dying like wiP wun me rot, ana such must have ieen their fate had they remained; 6- ; 1 ' ir i m - ---- ;" ' t. :'o ' " Z?" " nPi ; STRAw.Ileretoforp considered ;worthle, W m WjJ tfeenmington f ri, 13. .;.:! . ..... ... u6 wua aim tuvmng sirawDeiTf Hjm .imiiuimsiureu mio paper one iactiv j, aioac using m tons perTveek. ... i- . ...... Ooin MisEs:-ThSol4 jnininf Interest i Daruloon'connty, as fcidee4, throughout the entire gold mining io of the State, few experienced anj impoj-e recently thai bida fair to lead to Tery important renulta. A wler in the Raleigh Abutter of the 17ih, dating from Thommlhv c- Peak of the Ellian Allen mine in that vicinity as follows: ("The length of their teinjstwo miles run nine nortrieam tnu wumwesi, piv..6 w kv id m , - . - r iThe fhait was mujk last ahkuhi on no .v.. UiLM reij M i . L. . ' -fd A St rob-UbovPJafBoribed: hare drireii 40 feet north on the vein which at the Ueptn oi vu new u nv r... : kn mn')i lrr it may 20 feet in width and howo. Urger it may , MnnQl at nrem-nt They re drivin8 eat and west acrow the cut to find the walk; iter twien recbvd) judging by the upper wall, towards the hanging wall side" there i a slats o( browr. decomrore of four kneM whnh nWt S1S0 tr ton: and there i? ad- jni thi(ia vei0of quartz 9 feet in width, mired withPTr!es more or lew rich in gold, TSSJirSS, pyrites: this recently tested by assay " yielded - . . $ioo per ton gold. 1 found Messrs. Jones and Allen, the two principal owner, actively n- iraeed Drenaiine to start-their Cliilian mills, puaips, Ac, with steam in a few days. Hanging of;a Bukgjuab, Richmond Lee, a colored man, was hanged at-Fayettevilleon the 9th instant.! He confessed his guilt of the crime for which! he was convicted and owned that his sentence was just. The Gazette gives nwttr full account of the execution and con r- .1 . th(M . - eonci.wion. we nnol rt.f, ain from giv ;ng our disapproval of the law which allows a nuilu: execution. As to the example, it is accomplished br the punishment for the crime J"P 7 QU - -t9 and aiw.h oThibitions as the one the other day are in Ihe highest I degree demoraliiing and we details ofthe hanging of this wretched male-1 factor. : 1 1 . lion. Robt. B. Vaxck's speech on the frce coinage of silver and its restoration to na stanuaru vaiue, jiay m, is ineuncraucw of arsincere and honest man, anxious to do, and to pereuade others to do, their duty to the toiling people ofL the country. It is a great pity we have not more men like him in Congress to labor and plead for the right. Thft Drv Goods Business, of New York, for the last week, is pronounced by the - - - Financial (N. Y.) Chronicle, as fairly satisfactory in volume for the time of year. . This indicates a good hearthly state of the -trade, sustained, as it must be. br a normal condition of business -in the country. the Midst of Life." An old gen tleman named Burkhimer, went into a store in Wilmington to sell cigars, last week. He ;uuijhiuuc ui .cv.....;; uou.j auu . v..... In a few minutes it was discovered he was unconscious; and was laid on a bed and a passing physician caueu in. nmn was use- less, lie was ueau. . r. He bought 80 acres of land for $320. crop. Suck, says the Asheville Citizen, was the .result of John B. Nelson's farming in Madison county. TaihVe Rock. A road has been made to the top oi this grand tower of observation, and there is a man at the foot of it to pilo I Visitors up and down. The newspapers are gay over Governor vttncp:a gpeech in thp Senjftet wl)ich jt seems was i surprise to some Radical Sepa- tors Bladest. The Commissioners of Bladen county have ordered an electiop on the first lharsday in June to take the vote unPro. hibition. The next editorial convention is announced to be held at Beaufort, -N. C, on the 16th I July. Ir. W. E. Poole, whil- .Pitin nn-r . mill in Wake county, fishing, was canght in the, machinery and mangled to death. He was a young man and left a family. The Legislature of New York has red uced tlie lecal rate of interest to 6 ner cent. I i Rntherfbrd College commpnemept occur- fed on tje I0t inst. I Watauga county has voted asainst the I ilroa4. She don't want te roa4 wt?i a debt, - tt r - ' Memorial services were had in Morgantqn, and the attendance on the cerempnips wps Harse A writer in th.e Burke Iflade makes an ug- l) Pcpure anq cans it um ort. A 8U1 has hceil rfnOrtr(l tn iha TTnnea and will be calledup for action fttan rlj I cvb;.,! , a cu.,4i iaA as a ucnicr in icai niriHj-fr inr selling toUwco of his own nroduction or to- hacco received by him as rent from tenant prouuteti me same on ins lanas, out last week - w ana, culuyaic acrea in louacc posing each of these establishment to I 1 -V li A 1 04 I 4,1.-. I - . " ..... ! and swbt " wruuB1"' "lul w nia Ctt, a,lu require one assistant or clerk only' we en, m ma imuus vV n ... uc uiiDuiu nave an arm v oi ouu.uuu auie-ixuiea au iuy may sen ine same to persons otnerfcrime by stron dritik. i 1 1 1 m ii i iiriHH iv iitfi n a v nin n omiAi n i i O lfC:: ! sunn orcigars, or to irsons purchaiing leaf ' Cott0 In New York Last Week. r ' ' I ! Prom the New York Financial Chronicle. j The market cotton pn the .pot has been I tt,Ee VW'ft !,l prjetg haye advanced. On thuriay afternoon there was a large DuneM v i - i "f1"'"" " - wmm i "heriffi., and overseers of poor. Abbot the1 vear Wdnrfy, and quoUtions were advanced M6i i4o thbrouffh examinJiLnln f? . I-7 ct,; and ok WeOnesdav afternoon 3,000 balesSn fHif JM Thursday, iftOTffitttjJI whenreported.br a further advance- of ,1c to' ..uk-u. J1 i4t 19i r " ; i ii , j . ,L w L,..Ki '.. "L ' o"f J , i iiauit nuit-K. mirrpn i npr iii a inn ntr intanra of l(7,5-16c wi mid Am Mn TFJIAT IT ALL COSTS BY JDYID MINER. It is" the puriKise of tfiis tract to present : tiiej yearly cost, losses, arid wastes caused by intoxicating liquors to the matejrial interests of the coun try. -The figures aud ficts following are copied from official documents issued by the United States freasitry. Uepartmenti lor lue hscal year en- Jing June 30, 1871, and from Docu ments published by the New York Legislature, for the year ending Sep tember 30, 1871. ,That these quota tions are quite within the truth there can be no reasonable doubt and as! to thewibstantial correctness of our infer ences aud estimates, xe mean thi;rc shall.be no ground for distrust : " '-'" i . ' The Treasury books showthat - there was imported,' during . .ks i ..ri:j...... ' wiiies. and cordials, - - Galls ; 13,581.302 Of this there were exported and ; . . . . 1 consumed abroad, - 288,734 Leaving for yearly home cor- ! sumption. - - - - - (i all., 13,292,568 The retail cost of . this, at 10 j cents per glans, or $6 per gallon , would amount to - - - $79,755,08 Domestic liquors were distill ed, during same period, to the amount of - - Galls., 62,300,000 Exported and consumed abroad, - - - - - - u 780,153 Leaving for home consumption, . j Gallons, 61,51,9848 Retail cost of lhis,at $6 per gallon, $309,1 19.082 Of fermented liquors (one-third ; of which was brewed in jew York), there were, - i - Bbls., 7,000,000 Retail cost, at 10 cents a pint. or $24 a barrel, would amount to $163,000,00 Reenue officers believe that' 10 per cent., of all liquors, imported and home - made (in some sections of he country a larffer iercentace), are smuggled or concealed so as to escape taxation. To give the whole amount oi national aram-cirinKinir, mis stiooiu be added to the enormous aggregates above : but we set off the unknown Iquantity against what may, perhaps, be used in arts and as mediciiles. The direct 3'early cost, therefore, j to the people ot this country, ior intoxi- catins beveraps, may be stated thus: w w For Imported Liquors, - - $79,C95;40S Domestic Distilled, - - -Fermented, - - - - 309,119,1082 168,000,000 $616,814490 The State of New York, with dne- ninth the population ofthe Republic, propably consumes a seventli part of this ocean of fiery drink ; thus bear ing an annual liquor tax of eighty wt7;ons 0f dollars. AjKl tlllS t llOt 311. i UCr2 arCIII the States 146,000 licensed retailers (21,300 being in New York), 21,600 wholesale dealers, and no doubt many Imnrp hpir Rn loons fXV.ntKii th:in siifri cient to swell the Whole number of national rlmm.a!iiii t. nnn RU.x - . .... persons withdrawn from productive or industries, and becoming at once the; tempters and tempted to idle ness, d issi pation, profa n 1 ty and ga ra uig. If the annual subsistence of this grleat army were assumed to cost $500 each, or if; their probable earnings were estimated at so small a sum, then the country loses of its industrial foijces and products, through liquor traffic, at least $2q0,000,000. . Destruction of grain, fruit, molas ses, ect., made into alcohol, with costs manufacture, maybe set dowul at '"C leasr, as $QV,vyAJ,UUV. iaremi siatisucians nave snowti ample reasons for the belief that thjere are nearly a million of drunkards the habitually intemperate in this country. Estimating, now. the num ber at 750,000, tljeir wages at S2 ber day, that they waste but half their time by harcj djrinktng, and the coun try hereby sustains an additional loss ol $225,000,000. j ' . ! j ; In the fifty-six County Poor Houses of New York, the six 0ity Almshouses, the hundred aud three Orphan Asylums, a;nd the seveu In- stitutions tor Juvenile Delinqueiils, there were last yearj 80,204 paupprs helpless children, aud vagrants ; and n addition 101,759; were temporarily; relieved by the public. The large numbers ot needy and outcastsjre lieved by private add Christian char- ities in the State are not here taken into account ; but no doubt th fee- fourths ofthe whole became burdens through their own parents' intemper ance, i - 1 1 The criminal Statistics of New York give the whole number of con4 I irintinnc lr Pniirfo T2.A. several counties, Tor the veari as ictions by Courts of Spe the counties 21,351; by juourts ot Sefcial . ; . t. . . 1 . - . : I - ; , . i r-iw"v"?. j iaiir cities. nn. . . A r- . j ; rpaKing 4,UyU en m I nals of a" grades, I hree-fourths of these I we assume lo nave Ueen lea iuto In resoect to thelxive two irlm,1 I . t t it is lair to observe that JNew York suiters uy compartsou with sister States on account of the multitudes of vagabonds and felons eontinuallvbast nnnn U Win A. . u' nu World, i Estimatino the nfllinoriam on1 crime in New York as one-sixd (16 I . - ' i s.Icl, in lhe unifornj testimony of iadjres 1 , FUU1 wnor muiviausi nistorv waa iraie. oi o.ws rommilmentit to iaihi fi4l' I "L". 'u uown, 3,388 ihtem4 .. . : . ? t per 'cent.) of all in th5; tJnion though the State contains jbnt one-ninth (11 per jcent.) of the : whole f population, we must conclude that' intcrnjierance burdens the Kcpub!ic "witli'at least 800,000 public paupers, costing year ly 8100,000,000, -v;. .. J i And that an army of 300,000 rio lerJliieyeKJ burglars; and murderers, are jrecfuited in1 tl ram -shops, and sent forthJo ireyiupou the people , at an annual cost of unknown millions. Js near as can be ascertained from inquiries made and making by the State Board of Charities, there . are 10,000 insane persons in New York, and not less than 0,000 idiots. High medical authority instructs: us that one-third... of till ithis misery 'comes from strong drink. f How great an army -' of drunken maniacs and em b!cile8 are to be found in the whole Union, can only.be conjectured ; but they must be numbered bv lens of thousands. Iet the details of our argument be summed up thus : 1. f h yearly reiail cont of I liquor,... I....- .$616,814,490 2. Labor waj,ref. or value of lime, i of dealers and their clerkf, .....250,000,000 3. Waste of grain, frmts, etc., ,vrilb. cost; of manufacturing alcohol, - i . 50,000,000 225,000,000 100,000,000 4. Losses of productive industry tb the country of drunkard and tipplers, - - - ' -Support of 800,000 drunken pinpers and children, . 6. Expense for intemperate sick. pnmn?, phynieians iltills, and funeral chargesof60,0-j0drnnk-ards dying annually. Unknown million. 7. ''Vholeexpenecauwd bv S00-, 000 intemperate criminal, Unknown. 8. iCoats of some 30,000 maniacs knd idiots, Unknown. 9. i Value of all thedomeptic m(- " fcring, pains, shame, and agony Caused bv liquor, : Beyond estimate. 10. Value "of 100,000 American , youth ( 1 2,000 of them frwn New !York) corrupted, i brutalized made 6enda by drink every year, Known only in Eternity. j The material wastes and all-consuming mischief to the entire country ofthe liquor traffic and drani-driuk-ing when expressed in a single ag gregrate are absolutely appalling. And all this is without compensating benefits to any permanent interest. The whole cost of State Civil Gov ernment in New York is seventeen millions of dollars annually: direct liquor tax upon the same people, for the same" time, greatly more than eighty millions. United. States reven ues, including the heavy burdens for war debt, are four hundred millions a year; while costs and resulting uesoiations irom intoxicating liquors tire immensely more than TWKLVE HUNDRED MILLIONSPFDOLr LARS ANNUALLY! . : It is plain enough that this tre mendous drain upon the nation's in crease and substance, and the deepen ing degradation, year by year, of 0 ir industrial . strength cannot long continue without latally undermining prosperity, the public credit, and political freedom. Measurably, the Government is already passing .under the control of two hundred thousand liquor dealers and their besotted cus tomers. iMimoers oi cniei cities nave been, and still arc held in what is little better than a state of siege by the rum-power. State and city elec- k a Lions not a lew are conspiracies against the K public, made p'Sible by strong drink. Different depart ments ot national and municipal authority have become foul with dis honor through intemperate and de bauched officials. Not unlike the ancient fabled Lao- coon, our country is in the constric ting coils of the mighty serpent ofthe still, and we must bruise its head, or it will kill us and our children. Sure ly, it is time for all men to see that licensing a traffic so disastrous and deadly as dram-sellingr is monstrous isurdity in legislation. This whol business is sin before God and hil crime against tne otate. As well might Excise Boards introduce anions: tneir neisriiDors tne Asiatic . .a cholera or license open dens of rattle snakes aruonp; children. Does the reader say, 'Nothing ef fective can be done to remove this great evil"? That is a mistake. It is in the power of the Christian church or oi a moiety even oi tne sober and moral outsiue oi it, to siwelu our youth from intemperance, and to dry up a great ehareot the overshadowing curse. JHr tins nas been done. Iwo- thirds ofthe liquor-drinking has been banished from large sections of Maine, Massachusetts, and Vermont; from single counties and towns in New York, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, etc. Besides, organized reform has gained much practical wisdom through the alternations of triumph and defeat in the recent past. What has been locally or' temporarily won to sobrie ty can now, by the divine blessing upon self-denying, steady efforts, be more widely and permanently achiev ed. May God help us before it is too late, . f Scientific men agree that alcohol is a cerebral poison that; when taken into the stomach it ia driven through the blood-vessels chiefly upon the brain and nervoua centre, causing inflamatory action, impoverished nutri tion, and abnormal tate of mind. It so weakens and deranges, that incipient and pro longed mania can- but often result. .Beside, "it is remarkable that all diseases arising from iptnxicating drinks are liable to become here ditary to the third generation, increasing, if the caufe be continued, till the family becomes extinct." A recent Massachusetts Legislative Report states that the habits of parents of 300 idiots in their public institutions were learned and 14, almost half of them, were ascertained to have been drunkard'. ' Do pot stupify vour baby with Opium .or Morphia raixtnres, but use Dr. Bull's AJUJ OJIUp WUICU 19 ill n (1 B IVHC 4f i&bip and i:prer disappoints. 1'rice 25c. To Samuel JVorri, a non resident, femlant : ;Xon trill take notice (hat the fol- loictng summons has been i8ttel .ayalnst you : ! .-, - ; i . 1 V - Davidson Coimty InSuiiorCkrarlk Daniel h. Sickles Plaintiff. .' j Againtt Summon for Relief. Samuel Korri Defendant. STATE jDF NORTH CAROLINA. " To the Sheriifof Ilandolph bounty Greeting. V ! I J li . . M iou are nereoy conimanaeu losuninion oani- uel Nojrrin, die dffeiidant above named, if lie he found within your county, to be and; appear be fore the J ndae of our Superior, cwurt, at a court to be held for the i-ountyof Davidson at the court house in Lexington, on the 6th Monday sifter the 4th Monday of March, 1870, and answer the complaint which wilfbe deposited in .the office of the clerk iofihe sn i nor court for said connty within l be three firxt days of said Term, ami let the said defendant Uke notice thatifhefa.il to answer the taid complaint within that time, the riaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein f il not, and of this summons make due return, i Given under mv hand and the seal of said court, thin thel 7th day of April, 1879. ! j ' f . C. F. LowEt , Clerk ot tHe Superior Court of Davidson County And you will alo lake notice that at the name time a warrant of alt;tcbment 'whs issued against vonr property for the sunt f of two thousand pounds and inlerefthereonj from March 22d, 1877, and due by your prouiUsory note. :Said warrant of attachment is returnable at said term 'of t lie aforesaid c.urt,when and where you can appear, if you think proper. ; C. F. Lowe, Clerk Superior CourC Davidson County. Jso. H. Wklbokn, Fur's Atty. aitoaT To Samuel Karris, a non-resident, tins de fendant; Take notice that the following sunt' t mans has been istued against yon : Davidson County In Superior Court. Jxo. 31. riiiLLirs, 1 ; Plaintiff, j Against Summon3for Relief. Samuel Norris, j DetVndant. J STATE OF H0ETH CAROLINA, To the Shcriffof Randolph County Greet mg. 1011 are hereby connuanued to sum nious Samuel IS orris the defendant above named, it he be tound within your County, to bo and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to beheld tor the County ot Davidson at the Court House in Lexington on the 6th Monday after the 4th 3Ionday of 'March, 1879,, and answer the complaint which will Ik; deposi ted in the office of the Clerk of the Superi or Court for said county,;within the 3 first days of said term, and let the said defend ant take notice that if he fail to answer the said complaint within that time, the plain tiff will, apply to the Court tor the relief de manded in the complaint. Herein laitoiot, and of this summons make due return.; Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, this 17th, day of April, 1879. C. If. LOWE, Clerk Sup. Court . of Davidson County. And vou will also take notice, that at the same time a Warrant of Attachment w as is sued against your property in favor of said plaintiff and against you tor the sum ot Sev enteen Hundred and Fifty Dollars, with in terest thereon from 21st of October, 1878, and due by promisory notes. Said warrant of attachment is returnable to the aforesaid term ofthe aforesaid court, when and where you can appear if you think proper. C. fj liOWE, t;. . u. J. II. "Welbarn, Davidson County. Ptlf. Atty. j 31:6w. HOW TO SAVE MONEY! BUY M U YOUR HARD WARE I And you will not only save money, but get the Best (joodn made. Tun will Hind in hia Well Selected Stock of Hardware, Mowers, Thresher, and Sewing iuachini-i, Straw-Cutters t Corn-Shellers, Grain Cradles, Grain and Grasa Scythes, Plow, Hoes, Mattocks and Picks, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Glass?, Paints, Oils, Putty, an.f Varnish, Locks, Hinges and Screws, Dti&teiCs Cross-Cut, Hand and Alill Saws. Blacksmith & Carpenter Tools. HORSE AXD MULE SHOES, Tin and Hollow Ware, Patent Oil Cans. Patent Fly-Fans and Traps. BUGGIES, OPEN AND WITH TOPS. Huggy -Harness, Harness Leather aud Mountings, Wagon and Huggy Materials, nnd mauv other articles too tedious to mention. No. 3, Hedi ick's Row, Near National Hotel, Main Street, SALISBURY, H. C. 30: ly TALIiOT SONS; Shockoe Machine Works, Manufacturers of Portable and stationary Ehglnes and Bollera, Saw Mills, Corn and W heat Mills, shat tlnt:, Hangers and Pulleys, Turbine Water Wheels, Tobacco Factory Machinery, Wrought Iron Work, Brass and Iron Castings, Machinery of Every De scription. Ginning and Threshing Machines A SPECIALITY-. B.EPAIRIXG PROMPTLY & CABEFULLY DONE. Talbot's Patent Spark Arrester, The Invention of the Age. ' Talbot's new patent Spark-Arrester Is really the on ly pertect and re.iable one, and Is superseding all others in use. The great efficiency of this Arrester is attracting universal attention, and Is being en dorsed by the best mechanical engineers and Insu rance companies. Ita prominent leatures are : It does not destroy the draft. ' ' : It does not Interfere with cleaning the tabes. , It wlU not choke up, and requlreb no cleaning. It requires no direct dampers to be opened when raising steam (dampers being objectionable, as they maf be left open and allow sparks to escape.) it requires no water to extinguish sparks, which, by condensation, destroys lhe draft. Besides, when water is used. If neglected, the efficiency is destroy ed by evaporation of the water, and the boiler is kept in a filthy condition. . w ,. V It is simple and durable and can be relied upon. It can be attached to any botler. j No planter should be without one of them. Insu rance companies will insure gins and barn where the Talbot Engines and 8 nark-Arrest era are used at the same rates as charged for water or horse-power. HPSend for illustrated Circulars iuiu yiux new Branch House, Charlotte, N. V. j 9:6m W. C. MOUGAX, Manager 11TIIDII -1 x- DEALERS IX 4 f , i ' UQUOES, TOBACCO &; CIGARS, wOeneral Commissionrclts,! : KO. Hi BROAD 8TKEST, . Rome, Georgia, j - T.;kIm1 ifvnrM. Con8i!runtents solici'ied. 5,Kefereticei, If. T. Iloyt, J. C. Rawlins.; 28:3m . f R.iEaAJUL.ORlA' H A.W, CORNER OF MA.IN.AXD FISHER STREETS,j ,. SALISBTOY, IT. C. purchased G. M. Buis' Kntire Slock nfRmooriM and added it to rat own. I now of- Cf a mv former friends and patrons, and the general public ... .' .. . XL Complete and Full Xlne of ! All Fresh ana of First Quality : j ; ;; , " , ALso iN I'v-j I Excellent Assbrtmsnt of Conffictionery ; S3irALL Low Dowx Foii Ca$ii.! TTriwP on hands a small remnant of Dry ftooda. which ia offered at and below cost Will also pell one iew lairoanKa ocaies, Pairs Counter Scale?, One or two Showcase, and one eood Writing Desk. Any person . - - i-9 i in heedm? nnv of the above store furniture, will find it to their advantage to call foon. ' Will exchange good for Country Produce, allowing the Highest Caili Prices for the sanie Call in and get Iarg:iins. 24:3m Chew. Jackson1 a Best Sweet Navy Tobaec. USE THIS BRAND. Pail BEST IN THE WORLD,: Ani tetter to any Saleratns, One teaspoonful of this oda used with sour milk equals Four teaspoonsfuls ofthe best Baking Poivdeiy sav ing Twenty Times jits cost. See package for valuable ' j s information! - i If the teaspoonful is too large and does not produce good results :it first use less afterwards. Jan. 30: Gra. HO BETTER OPPORTUNITY. A rare opportunity for an adVantapemis mercan tile business in STATESVH.LE, M offered to a pur chaser of a liiulte-J stock ot weH 'assort-, d Goods,;on EASY TEH MS. and oneof the test locations in .the plate, at a low rent; snd a comfortable residence if desired, near the School. Churches, and business in the place, likewise uti low rent. Offered because the present proprietor is en gaged in other pursuits smf has no time to attend to this branch of business For fur ther information inquire at , Watckmax Office. April 25, 1879 27:3t Blactaer ani Heiflersos, i - Attorneys, Counselors and-Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. Januav2ii 1879 tt. f Information Wanted ! t- Pcrsuaded from my house in S(an!y counlj, by one Bob Carter, on Monday the 14th day of April, 1S79, my soil Rufui (I arris, who is 18 years of ace. I ask all good citize to aid me in ascertain lu whereabouts, by dropping pie a postal card or letter lo Albemarle, N. C , j?o lhat I may come and get himi I will pay Sill expense and reward my informant. . "Piedmont I'mm ami "inston sentinel" please coiv one time. GUILFORD HARRIS. Aril 21, 1879 Albemarle, N. C, 27:3t. SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 112. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AOEXT, 400 BK0ADWAY NEW YORK. The dLstlncUve features of this spool cotton are that it is made from the very linest ; ; SEA ISLAND! COTTON. ' - r i " 1 " f It is finished sort as the cotton, from; which It is made; it has no waxing: or artinalalnnlslrto deceive the eyes; it is the strongest, smoothest and most eustle sewlne thread lnJthe mafket: for machine sewing it has no equal; it is wound on; WHITE SPOOLS The Black is the most perfect JET ever proa acea in spooicoiion, oeia? ayeu oy a hj w-m patented by our&elves. The colors are dyed by tne NEW " ANILINE PEOOSSS rendering them so perfect and brilliant that dress makers everywhere use them Instead of sew ing silks. We invite comparison and respectfully ask ladlea ti pi ve ft a fair trial And eoavince themselves of its superiority over an otners. r i Th Ka t whnlKiniU . nil rpfAll f mill . . --'-rj.D.GASKIU. 83:6m. SaUsbuiy- . c. Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various othed blanks. THOS.J. FOSTER &! CO., i ELKSW KlILLS 1 arding, Spinning, Weaving, The ElkinniK Xadkin ConW I taken a long atejrforward. ; Therail T' making teii or twelve different viLr r TwBd nd Casi meres, and are-gt'P rangingtor afdrther advance. Tne prices are the most 8unrtsinr t l o cu ocuvi juurvicitu oorio the lt.,3Z w.uir color Lored, lulled, pressed and" sliccni fet style, at 55 cU. per vard. Colored liMS0,!aPti wiiite, 14 era.; BiauKeis, wnite. 20 ck, ' . - nt lb. clean wool will make 1 y lbs heaX.li samples of the vartoos cloths manuract I seen J.-1V HcNEELTS STOBS, SalSf (Tho ts Agent to receive Wool andto dMir'' ! jrtmeablisument. . . :l.suLr IF you want a gooa rertlllzer tor Cotlon -1 ; CO, II you want a lot of Superior Sawed 4inJF ' PRINTING OFFICE n l-:v The type, pre and fixtures of :tJl. T Record (at Lex T " ' . JNITirf. ington,..C.)aref0r7M For particulars, addrens JAMES M. Attorney and Counsellor at Lai f : 'SALISBURY, X. C. Office in the Court House lot, nextfl i to Squire Hanghton. Will practice the Courts of tho State. J ' C ltt? Practical Blacksmith HORSES H0ER; I SHOP connected with Brown & Verble Llvftr1 stables. fjfT14 designs or Shots, to stilt m hiape ot toot. AllRhoelag on slrtctly sclentilicBm. clplesand WARRANTED. All kinds blacksmiths, promptly done. i:ijr- I THAT WELL KNOW W FERTILIZE! CF FOURTEEN YEARS' STANDING! Rick in Ammonia & Phosphoric IcidJ The Leading Fertilizer Of lhe County MORE EXTENSIVELY USED Til AX ANY OTHER, And Particularly Adapted to THE COTTON CROP. 1 j Also 'Pacific' Guano Go's ACID. PHOSPHATE OF lIBEi 8o well and favorably known ihN.Caroliss Can be had upon application tojlie fulldwinj AgC Ills : - , .rr'l; Jxo. Alten Bbowx, KaliijImrTj,; L. C. Haxes, , ; . LexisU.jS.i C.-O. MOXTGOMKRY, . Cwcrd.- m A. Luckev, " KowanMjlk C. A. Cari.tox. StaimiJI'j- Stolgh & S1.0AX, Davidson Isaac IIauRis, Moon-xvijlt.' J. C. BoKROUGiis, - Charblte Jno. S. Eeese & Co., H No 17 (Jen'l Aotcxts, KalttmoreUL SIMOHTON FEMJLE Statesville, N.C. The next esion opens Aupnst 28,. IS Board, and tuition in English. per jion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and ciaciilar with full particulars on application. -.-Jj ; AddreJ Mrs.E. N. GRAKt? 34:fv ' Priiicipw Fanners, DON'T BE SWINDLED -J OUt Of ; A BALE OF COTTOS THEO. P. KLUTTZ ,- will sell you one ton of j;. Boya, Cm m CELEBRATED For 200 lbs. Cotton, ! PAYADLBUI JfO VBia" It is the best ia use!" Eay to roanipul Requires no cotton seed nor stable w No charge for recipe or right to use. M to any $50 guano. 'Ha been tested for fe Call and get particulars and see !wtipf Don't be humbngsed by cheap iroitaji You can get the genuine only from THEOTF-KLUTTZ, Db . . '-"t,lci the l4TerT Stable on Lee street and gJP all necessary arrangement i- rvins on the bpsines-v m i M plete and satisfactory m - public are solicited to give us a "' are prepared to afford ijiie All usual AccommodaU; and will do so at the most moderate pwible.' "DROVEKS are ,t KiTe w a calL Day visitors can atock carefully attended to anJ er attention shewn them: uu ants are experienceii neBtllfl boarded ly the day, week, nw Horses vear. r:.ii r A trv ns. H J. HOWIES ll:tf Jan. 2d, 1878. Somble Fan n ;i 1 Fertilizer STABLE