North Carolina Newspapers

r. f ir m -in 1 VOLXIII. THIRB SERIES SALISBURY, it.' Ci : IIAY 4, 1882, (-:-" - - ' ? - - - - . . , .... V')A - A ! - VV viit(P Hi ' J '-- HO 29-"! i! il TTiQrQrhlinQ'WtphTnnTl ? BEHIND MINEHYA'S -SHIELD. dbwn the stonetaira hto blacki "P.W- ; 'I' T-rr-j which the night outside waa I :4. i r n : .- r - t .- . -- t. --. .1- - i - r . . . i ; 1 i STABLISIIED IN TllJs YJSAU luz. Mwiuer abiiiou ODeauiurao eveuiug PKICK, $t JO fN ADVAKCK. (BT KEQClfT. I 1 I Xifc in the; Soutli. BclTool mates iU'.ten 1 Will tell I ' i- to see, M3rtry i I - ; SoutH, Where tne 1 1 in druatl Where the ! ! mountains to the wit", The and of Uie brave and i i . ; the free. : jlat now to my toryfHfor I thu,k jit is LdtStogloTwiir hut now to tnv story,, for rhyme. Ooe night in December, never mind the lhe : f Same farmers met nr. their scliool house I , iniue Uiu florin oiawj I The oldest man of the number ,wa called to preside, i 1 wonld hare thought hira a Beecher, heleokedsdiani&wl :.t t: Yojt The chief orator of the ho6serwtts dalled to the floor, And said the object of the lucetirigf wfts J:-. in defense of the poor, , r V In his eloqiieut s'ieech ho tried to explain How his old woman had tried to iraise i' cliickens but foand it in vsuuj - He attributed the cause to the ha(ks and 'T 3 the owls ;V f' ' ! -"I Which had become so numerous destroy all his fowls : as to 1 His wheat, he said, would be totally lost. The ravage by rabbits was worse than by frost. ' - ; ' 1 I - ..' -. : : -- - While the coru iu the field never could grow. 1 Before it was up it wais eaten by the crow. The ouly true method of destroying the :..'U pCStS, A . ' .. '- i Was to cut off their heads and tear up their nests. ' For this purpose they formed two bands To scalp every every hawk found upou : their laudsj, - - 1 Each company nambercd fifteen strong; And each had a captaiu . to lead them V i along. ; ' The law affirmed, that the company.that ' was beat, ' 1 On the first day of New Year had the f " f other to treat. - - : Then the armies disbanded, each man to , his iK)st, - I To tight for his captain against the ; ene-.f- my's host. T- ' - The pcots wjere hunted from fir aud from !, uear - j - Aij timeyou woald listen a gan'-"you might hear, , ! They huuted at night as well as in day " For they knew if beaten they had the for feit to pay. ; , ' . -1 .- s The caruage was dreadful and so it is Y. said .. . X-- That the rabjbits awoke with no scalp for their heads. X- . f - On the first of New Year, at the dawn of - - ' day, ;- :s- , - I f The farmers came in from most every -. '' ''"-way. -L- -, . .. I The scalps were then counted, bnt I can't . . tell you the rest, J Tor they had enough to fill tho teacher's . 'desk; .- The teacher was angry, but he said not a word,- j.-f-v-,:' 1- Of their doings on New Year he had al ' 'ready heard. "'- - - r. J I The scalps remained in the desk,- day v after day, ' j ' , . . And the pupils . woald laugh and Lave ; ' -y much to say, - J Until one little fellow, more wicked than '.ri-;''rl-"the-restILi;i:.,-:i- ! Was rijered to remove every scalp. froni I - s Believe me or not; I assure you 'tis a fact He carried out seveuteen loads iu his hat, . And at last overcome by fatigue and hy woe. , , lie measured himself .full . length '1 tlie ,Bnt the school house was haunted, tell - ' . you 'tis true, ., -. The victims assemble done night to see what they could do. - I i i 7 One offered the resolution, and the jvote . passed around, . ! 1 -:. ' And they unanimously 'agreed to burn : , p the house down. ? And feu tliejieii fnorn nq house could be Nothing bql ashes. Jay, scattered around ; JLna now ends ("ajy story, ami I leave it f To criticise as jou wish, but it certainly . - K uo. -j . -: ii -j- ;i. .- ' - 1': " .Tin. V. r.TvHii K ; 4 Uillsboro (111.) High School ' ' -; : i er creeping down his uack. Xdot mat :n 1. kt.i hA K KKni o enmAin.A.. -11 - -a vi -r.i- - . t , ; i -. -. 's. - ; , : ix.ir.- : i - j - ; : ail 1 1 t ciib vt evetj uww auu men 111a uai ttjr jincnip - wu wtii4 i iii.ijiug aiict nil. f auu ottci t i it v i fiiaiids. if yon - will lis- he believed m the stinernatnral. but -.'z .i-j .1- ,1 1 w:J.;i.::.-.tr? ... i; mmAn : t V .-""'w "e lonowing u .... ----- , 1. ..?.7 - ..-.-- uuioireiocijeu nanus siruvK anainsi, a iu -auane his way iuc . id icu i ujuihuu in hujuij iuixc ucouie iwu i - , - r .iihta worth siinw tne 'SHVi?01 waif oV pilllrrhe-i was assSng years 5' (pf though hlwasTof good acin2 eaeh other wim . V . r l,,CttOU,,lcr lf though an arched hal that ended in . fa mi I v.' Dame fortune had r started qoiry he besan an account of his ex- .1 -Z ' - originated,: tn tb tar sunny eo-. 0rtUf rrl rhom -for limnsV . . i i , ; j:.: .1 .1- Li. .i J li iirL'i:.:..- OU8es ot Uongress : "Dunnff the re- people are happr, in nooa :or . ju uwu ua eu w iru wu 1 uic hat ,e thought must bea arire room. Ijer ------ . - . . ..-' i - . . . ...... : - . . v. . - ' i,.;:- . -.. . -4 ,. .-. , 1 . 1 or itie air usu ou uuueuuauie uiuer-s .-tuiic wild flower cmr, from the ca inaitue snaaows niCKering oenina e aiui thblaekneis sVemed that of leav 'fAawoVvii.tE; April 21. Ir.Wood, a sugar planter in Cuba, em ploy ing 500 hands, has been examimug into. Hie ca pacity of Forida lands for the production of sagaf2 and is so well satisfled that he irnnoances his determination of removing l;rii.'l L i'x. - .i'.i nis. enure pianx 10 r toriua as soon as tue ' Okeechobee- land are ready ; for r culti va- : tieii :;lie states, that many Cuban plan ters are watching ' the drainage j scheme? witu a view to changing their places, to , Florida. If It is? successful will - then avoid the' enormous Cuban taes, as welt as the duties now levied on sugar. . I; :: I , iPfth remembcruag thataobody en. There are mserable' people about to-day I001 in u,e grave, when a bottle of Parker s Giner Tonic' would do them inore i good than all the, doctors and medicines I nenea w ; gnosis 101a around nira, and joineq in i-themuntil hejfel tun occasional shiv-; andwired, a f !8f thjng lf t -i!?!!ff gl- j V' them, to J b ;;ordidary shadows Homer was ashamed of himself, he was afraid his nerves were unsteady, and resolved! to test them. He. knew a way, to, tost tbem ' He knew a way to do it. t : I h Near the place at which ne was staging, an English cpuntrv house, were lie iuins Vf ihl Jblder part of a castle said to have , beep built in the tune of the Crusades. The whole cas tle jwas at ; presen t j uninhabited, but the part which hadl been allowed to fall into - hopeless decay was ' the width of the courtyard !a way from the rest of the house. Probably it had ouce been connected with it by build ings which had formed! three sides of a hollow square, but if so it had been left out in the cliaiiges knadeat differ ent times, and now it was roofless, the walls were crumbled, and the under ground portion was all that made any pretense to a habitation, and offered a. suitable home to the unearthly beings who were said to roam in it; for a dampness covered all the stones and the air had a deadly chill. But these facts seemed conclusions from the na ture of things rather thau the results of observationi for Homer could not find anybody who bad explored it. . Ghosts ought really to be forgiven a good many faults, because they are, in general, so unselfish about select ing homes nobody else wants. - That evening, as Ashton connected the reports of the place itself with sto ries of sights and sounds around it, he found himself yielding so much to the influence of gossip that be deter mined" to shake off the weakness and to try .'what stuff he was made of. He would'stand in 'those haunted halls and summon the ghosts and see what would happen. He knew well enougl that it would be nothing. - . n: f . jm 1 11 1 . 1 . . t au ne aiu not ieiL ins pian to tne others; he said merely 'that he was go ing for a walk to . blow away this ghostly - atmosphere by a little fresh air. No-body .volunteered to accom pany him, night' had never been more distasteful to them al. !? They only looked at each other significantly as ho lefVthem, and said M A nn(Koi A marimnlem " iiiumivi uiiiwivuuwiiii - . There isaii unreasoning clement in human nature which assumes every individuality of a foreigner to be a national character ist icL U Dr. A sh ton whom the son of the house bad become acquainted with in London and. brot home with him for a visit, was to ius entertainers an epitome of America,' and-H-must be confessed that at the end of a week they bad come to have a good opinion of that country, i t As Homer-walked on rapidly he saw an occasional star in the sky, but it seemed as if he never could get out of the shadow of the trees, there; were so many of tbeml?; ( ' He soon came to the ruin, a tnile away, opened the heavy gate and be gan to descend the long flight of steps leading into the cororaors and rooms underground. What) could the old place have been used for? Did monks come here for prayers: and penances or were -these .-dungeons where cap tives taken lii the petty ' "warfare of those times felt' the. personal vengeance of their captors? Hei ifioughtT of the one: describeditin f i?jlvanhbef into which Isaac the i Jew was thrown, damp; dark, hnng with " chains and shackles, and where in the-ring of one, set of fettersvere Itwo nioldering' hu man l)ones It was no weadcr ghosts werId taiiaunt a place like that. Inltlie '.-rtitfthUn'ougKu'the eatc he had 1 eft open' swung lo with a clang, snutting out iariniy Uiings behind him. Step by step he went 1 . . . t . . ." . r -:. suDiect under niscussion. and jl seem- ? i:'L kli jc.. .ki . I - the ytiune' people sronnf'd about tlieC: .U i a! v I "HS ,,,?2,.,,S !were i raa-8,Ve Istood jliere f uncertain hiehl way: tol V oess twi- licht., Sometimes he seemed to hear o . .... .u was tie beatine of his heart.! When ,ie reached ihe :fbot ofthe Stairs! he ,lis and silence which had beenrowingi -Jreached its height, He j tried to utter- his challenge, but his I' dr ' iipswou Id give forth 110 sound,' an abyss of night seemed to swallow hira up. , Suddenly: he fancied he heard a movement, he thought that something like- palpable blackness .flitted about him. , He turned to fly and took a few hurried steps, in the direction-of the entrance.' Then he stopped.' , It was 110 ghostly presence that arrested him, but the; iron baud of his resolu tion ; be had come here to do a cer tain thing and, was not to be cowed by a; feeling of which he would he ashamed, to own to himself in the day light. He faced about and went for ward quickly a few steps. "If there is any ghost let him now appear,"he called loudly. ' The dreary walls answered his cr with a dull reverberation. With arms folded lie stood a mo ment the hardest thing of all to do awaiting results. If there had not been a roar in his ears, if the beating of his heart had not made even his vision unsteady, he would have said that he heard subdued laughter, or moaning, it was impossible to tell which as the sound rolled toward him from the hollow i sides, and that he saw something like a whiteness in the distance, while a sense of presence made him cold with horror. He bad done all he had resolved to - - do and was free now to get out of this dreadful place. He hurried toward the entrance; urged on by the unrea soning sense of pursuit that comes over one when he turns his back up on danger. All at once he lost his footing and Jay at full length on the slippery floor; -the shock, however, only jarred and bewildered him. As be put out his hands to rise he touch ed something from -which ho drew back instantly with a stifled exclama tion; he thought it must be one of the reptilesiikely to be crawling in this den. But he recollected that it 'was small and hard, perhaps it was a curious stone which would; prove his night's excursion if the strangers. he was with should be tempted to doubt it. , After ajlittle groping he found it again: it felt like a stone covered with slimy moisture," and putting it into bis pocket he made his way out of the ruins las Jbest he could. " When he returned to the house his ( . i ' - friend was alone waiting for him, and , sleepy, as Homer could see, cousequeutly a trine annoyed at be ing kept up so late. The guest said nothing that night of where he ; had been.; , " In his room he took out the stone. It was not a pebble or a piece of the -pavement, as be had supposed, but an oval of grayish lava that had ouce been a brooch or part of a bracelet. As hej cleaned it with his penknife and pocket handkerchief he saw that the work upon it was beautiful ; it was a figureof Minerva, the very folds iu her tuuic carefully cut, and as he'saw bys hisHnagnifyiug-glass, with a light tracery of carving on her helmet and shield On the opposite side, just un der the shield, was theAyord "Violet." ' It wasjevidently the bwes name but who . wasshe? WJiere did 6he live, and when ? The pin, if it were a pin, had not Iain, in its last hiding place long, he thought, it was not enough stained by the dampness, yet he was not sure about that.' 'Violet' . ... - . .. 1 1 , might - belong to a former generation or. might have been sleeping the sleep of . the just for a century. But i sup- pose not, suppose - sue. were a young lady beautiful as her name, wealthy and bikb-born Z .Well, what thep 7 m Homer put out bis light aud wentlirhere did you get it? ! Have tlrey to bed, )but not. immediately to sleep, j Tbe amiir' seemed lo promise an ad-1 : ; . i . . . I interesting -to any . young .-person. But shton Kjnmes, whichM however, every ftijnau tumaitaa In Hie legend A esa eold biece in h!s hand. ; TV ,. r w -. .... - 1 The next morninffTjut one a tall e next 011 ngUuaii ; wi tli dark pair aiid eyes jd eipreion amuseeVesoiiiie, , ' M i r andsk'ed to see its owner, Sir Gres- hani liaudj Dr. j He Homer Ashton cried Sir ) Greshara, lookingnp from his let- ters, displeased at r the' interruption, ho'sihef ' I don't know any snch person. Beryl to the servant, 'what j does lilooklilcef - v 'As well, Sir Gresham, only spyer.M 'Oh, I'spryer is he? In his head or is : heels, T iwonder? Well,.! sup- his pose t must see what the fellow wants : one of those eenteel sponees come to suck up. as many pounds asling to her father's account of a dar- I'll give to their deuced charities herautiered. By wbicli speech it is fair to conclude that Sir Gresham had been sponged in tins way more than once. I But when Homer, who was admiring U the viewl from the drawing-room window, turned and bowed as the baronet approached, Sir Gresham per- ceived nothing of the suppliant about him and began to doubt whether this eWant straneer did mean to make o j O um a few pounds the poorer by bis visit. He came forward and reques- ted his isitor to be seated. Ashton bracelet. It was given to my daugta spoke of the beauty of the country ter by a friend and she is rauchblig- and Sir Gresham answered him, but at the moment curiosity was evident- ly bis ruling passion 'You are wondering why I came,' said Homer. 'Certainly it was not to . v 1 A toll vnii. what, evprvhndv knows, that this tc ilt finpsf sitimtlnn ahnnt liprp- I But I have in my possession part of an ornament which, I believe, be longs to Miss Laud 'You 1 What is it ?' Ashton bowed and smiled also, las he banded the other his discovery! of the night but one before. 'Does it lie- long to your daughter?' he said. But Sir Gresham was too bewilder to answer him. That?' he cried. 'Good heaveqs I that ? Where did you find it ? It a clew 'A clew to what ?' cried Homer, eagerly. He felt, on the brink of dis covering how a lady's ornament could come iu so strange a place. But Sir Gresham, was too excited by some suggestion awakened by the sight of the sfone t have an ideapflanV Prass in our country be added. . cotloP., o ,, :r.: u,. i trying to satisfy any curiosity ut . . : . I w 1 is own. I 'Where did you find it?' .here- peated.! 'Is it your daughter's?' returned Homer. ivJJ J mint kM ' nnA rimam. A V7 ib WW lldlOj MHU IVlMVUi I - ' 1 - il I. .1. oenng ai last 10 uiaiiK tucyvung for returning itr he stood with the stone in his hand waiting impatiently for a full account of its recovery. . . - n,.i.La Sir Orpsham fnd xnntW . , -i .1 u.a x i cau,c r.c .ur u.c r , telling;, midnight adventure to him?' t r i, ; ..r thought Homer, as a look of amuse- ment flitted across his face. 'If you will be so kind he answered, suave- i tno m: i.a.,A ;r cKo ,:n V , do me the favor to identify her orna- menti I shall be most happy to tell r . . . you, and asic ner it sne cares to Know, how 4 came bv it ' Sir Gresham hesitated only an in- ' ' - - ' T. : : slant; ! 'Assuredly h said, and sent for his daughter. - ' The young man's heart beat faster ,-,,. i at the sound ot light steps Dcnind . . i . , i him. Suppose Violet were, plain and heavy looking, yet suppose he turn- ed hastily, but not too soon for the T I , j beautiful face that was coming to ward him. 'obe was named tor her eyes thought Homer; and there was something else he' thought, too, that could no - more than this be spoken at the! memento She greeted liim with a simplicity that charmed hiai : but when sue saw tne meuaiuou; in m ' her father's hand she cried : 01iJ papa, - my Tiracelet -clasp ; found oat the robbers ?' !'.: j . Homers eves ODcned -wide at her . .. . . ; Robbers ?V he repeited.i 'That's it. f lul, in every, detail,, yet the story t'i soun Jed remarkably well? as he toldl il, watching Violet's lace and seeing a 1 4 . w ier shiVer aud groW pale in imagiii-i, ithblacki.3of:thVMiaJ tti t l :. 1 i . V Vt. -V. If she, would buVtW .Kn ansadejne nothing of wars to be surl, except6f personal struggles with inisfortune, out of place to be told here, yet hav- ig left their mark upon him in a consciousness of power to dare and conquer adverse circumstances. . ' 'I ve no doubt they carried their boo- ty there exclaimed Sir Gresbara, bis thoughts , still in the ruins au iufi- nue distance behind the young man's winged fancy and supplementing the uarrative which Ashton i bad just finished. While Violet Was listen- ng burglary committed the winter before while the family were in the house, Ashton had an opportunity to study her face more critically, or, rather, more admiringly. It was pos- - ble he did not drop all the admi ra 1,0,1 out of his expression as irom time to time she turned to him to ex- phim more fully something that her father was saying. ve no doubt the vilhans bring their' booty miles to hide it in the I... ruin, said Sir Gresham. '1 his me- dallion was the clasp of a heavy gold ed to you, 1 am sure, for findiug it 'Indeed I am said Violet, color- "g a little as she spoke. At I who am under obligation A- ft . - VV a 10 !lite answered liomer; '1 have found something that Miss Laud values 'The rest of the bracelet has been melted down long ago pursued Sir Gresham. 'That place ought to be searched.' v 'Yes said Homer ; 'when will you; doit?' i The baronet looked somewhat ta ken aback at this energetic sugges tion, i 'No doubt he answered, 'and perr haps, Dr. Ashton, you would like to be one of the party if I go. with some of my neighbors? I suppose it ought to be doue as soon as possible within a day or two he went on, as the oth- er assented, 'lest they should take alarm at your intrusion upon them. When should you advise going ?' j 'Th is moment cried Homer. 'It's a wonder that we Americans have o - i . i i j .' ; smiling, 'we are so averse to letting it ; - & tr row under our feet. I He met Violet s eyes as be fioished I and read in them an admiration nd interest. In another moment she bad turned away on some trifling pretext, ! I K,, .. .wbkuwl I .h. KlnSn I tUb HtlUVUViVuy vsas " smosu I IT.: . ow wa turner w iumu i-uai . Homer to known that she I had once declared she would marry I the man who brought her back; ber I . H. I bracelet clasp 7 That, nowevtr, j was hn zh was miit sure it would - i i.- r...i ue rr uC ,., u. 5 .. . ofc until after luncheon, papa, will you 7 cjne said. l ouupeuer not take Dr. Ashton untit after that. Several years later when the me- Ida lion had Jeu to more tnan tne I - . - . . i . f. : hading ot stores ot plunder in the Id ruins which a gang of thieves had - . i w -ri'" .t J ilomer Ashton, a physictan oi high 1 t at standing, was living in a large Amen - can city. A scliotlmate whom he had not me, for years said to him otie day I . . II : " omner as uiey cre laiiug vi , I mifmmiiMa. anil rtotthi (rmnnif Inoir ' '-6 -r e; y ( comrades: - , j ' . JV M, M"wu ! ioiu me wuu yvu u j uur , go on gettiug up your Junes luitlus way wife. I only know that it jwas in i yoa would convict the Apostle pa nl hira England.' " self!" Mr. Melton: "Yes, but if I did Homer laughed. j not get them up in this way I could not X mat lAf ' ha m'.A UU1A tvmrict Judas Iscariot." This is verr I Minerva's shield. Did I not, Violet?' Our QmtnenL H r . ' "L . L J 4 J1. ' ileT ?7"5 "ro a?.,a ff ! A"z?; I n. ia. . ii ii in . r. i i it nw. . w n t ill n..'.if rv ( I all the whites and a number of Mexicans. Tweutv nersona are i reported killed at San Carlos "A Skeleton to Sit at Your l -I- Banquet." . Sak .Francisco, April 26. A TUCSOU 7disnatnh t MvaV- A t meeting of. the several 1 thousand" citi- I zens last evenings it was"unaniraous- telc- :y- - ! "V 1 - : ; 10 oueryou a skeleton to sit at your f ared ot 'un)ioneers .have within a ; cold blood by the, devilish Apaches, whom a cruel &nd mistaken "policy permits to survive their crimes If some small portion of the expenditure incurred in your grand display could be devoted to such -measures as would precluded the probability of an in crease in the list of our murdered dead, we could send you greetings of gratitude and cheer in the place of L this message revealing our sorrow, helplessness and our desolation.1 Sign ed, James H. Toole, chairman ; L. C. Hughes Secretary. ' Killing- of a Convict. Kews-Obtervtr. I Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, Nat Hill and Rufus Holesclaw, col-1 ored, members of a gang of convicts employed near the North Carolina Railroad bridge, south of the city, at tempted to make their escape. When called on to halt, Holesclaw stopped, but Hill ran at his best speed. A guard, whose name is Johnston, fired on him and killed him at the first shot, the ball passing entirely through his body just under the left shoulder blade, and probably striking the heart. He died as soon a3 be was bit. Hill was a negro, aged 27 years, and was from New Hanover county. His sentence! was for six years, bis crime being larceny. He was placed in the'penitcntiary in February last. It was' learned yesterday by the au thorities that Hill had told some of the other convicts that he had made up his miud to escape, and that if he was overtaken outside the walls he would either gi t away or be killed. The Profits of Silk Culture. Mr. S. A. Lanier iu an interesting ar ticle i 11 the Hnreh u umber of the Indus trial Review, on silk cttlt'ure :m adapted to the Southern Stat, makes the follow ing Ktatetueiit of the profits that may be realized from cocoons, the prodacliou of which Will require only a few weeks at tention rach year.: 'The following estimates will indicate the profits of silk culture, and based up on the actual experience of tlioso engag ed in the business. One person can at tcud to aud feed 40,000 ilk-worms, al though, two persons can very easily at tend to 120,000. Forty thousand worms ill it., a i. e ii. . if win, iiu uvoorsix weets from me lime . ' ,,. , . t tli ot am lmrMwwll HTrkl no of Inner rtn ,t ...j r coom, wortll from one dollar and one- half to two and oue-half, deiendiug npou the qaality. Owing to the fact that the eSS8 ra,8ea ,n country aro nee iroui .disease, it will be profitable, for many years to couieto raise the eggs alone. . ,g77 France mi(j over a - million j franC8 for eggs exiwrted from the Uuited States, With a climate especially adapt 1 II li 1 A. I w uk cuuure, anu wmi a great aouu- dance of the silkworm, tooa at nearly .rorr ilm.r anA uritli tlio fuf oatuliT! bIipiI f Oeond any question of doubt that the bn4ueM ia profitab,Cf the aie blind to their own protiuctive resources . if they do not engage in it. Thebusiuess ; enables a class of people, the ladies and w nlnrment ara orin. to tirontflblr emnlor - . - theincome ; f , f .. Wo have the name of a . jaay wno maue over uve uunareu uouars last year in 6ilk culture, aud we - thiuk 1 a l" 1 mV a t 1 ims ougm to cause every iay m iae IT Mi, 19 l J lk ivvi int.. v i. between a spectator of the present politi cal trials and Mr. District Attorney Mel ton: Spectator: "Why, Mr. Melton, if you clever, but it is open to the criticism that ,Mr. Melton has. reversed tne old maxim of tbo common law, and obviously thinks it better that eleven innocent men should b convicted tlmu, U.at ,w..guriij one should ecapa.-cartctia A cwf anaCAwr- ier, Van. " Amonj thd. medicinal meant of arrrrtlur diaeaae, Hoetetter'8 8t4.n-.ath Uilter eunds pre-eminent. It cliccks the further brogms Of L dirderj Of UK! Unnmrh. . livr and 1 boweK rerives th' vital f-taraina. ieventg nd j remedies chilU and feriT, ucrcit the ftcttvltr - SSfK For sale by all Prtirgiirf and Df nlrrs general! j. i - tt J. Ehodeb BROWNE, Prest. VXC. COARTJ, SeCir. A Home Company,Soeking Home Patronaae. ! Strona:, Prompt, ReHaMe, Literal! Term policies written on Dwellings. . -Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. , -- - J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt.. 21:6m 4. Salisbury, K. CQ fx o Ph .IsSJ - 8 P4 O a. d O - E-i P3 . 1 . o BaiaaiB THE DEAD .. . MOlTUIvIElTTS TOMBSj GREAT REDUCTION INTIIE riilCKS-OF " !,J llarbh Monuments and' Cravs-Stones c: ! Every description. : r t I cordially invite tho 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 . . &r! nil iiy W u REME!iBER that the workmanship is equal to any of t ": ;nH jj jt--A the best 10 the country. 1 do ndt say- 44 that my work is superior to all other. I 'III am reasonable, will not exaggerate in or der to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is to please aud give each customer the val ue of every dollar they leave with tne. 1 PEICES 35 ' to150 Per Cent CHEAPER than everofleivd in this town befvre. j Call at once of send for pri cellist and de signs. Satisfaction guaraat'd or uo'charge. The erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay! to the memory 111 ucai iuu 1 lie tins. 1 JOHiy S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C. Nov 1 1881. j: Blacker aii. Heiiersoirj attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALlSBXTtlYtNlC Janoay22IS79 tt. 1 , ii- '--i.H HONEY SAVED is MOHEYIUDE ;- ' - iUftfirx hVar crToes not every body know t bat -where a man has no hous n at, aor store rent, nor clerks ib hire. 1 be can seU low? Qi to J. L. WJUtf HT lofcaeap -ff .-...--.( -! -H. i- sucb as Bacon, Lard, Sugar. SBd Coffee, ilolassea and Syrans 'ih, Caeese, Crackers, ca notes, Fruits ' Jtc.,&c KastCofaer of Lee and lusher wroei 1 Brow a"B late residence, 2;U , 4.LVVRICHT '4 - ii "... , - 1 MX s- . -if mm h 1 it-: r it-- 1 Y, tiff -.47 4 it: -V! .'t ' t1 ' I - 1 IJ-.-i-it.w Ij;. i D-i-: : -.-n. . vP: ' ii'" I' - 4 c -li Tlx- II s:.i i.lx ;- 'Jr. M it- i Xr 2 -4 ; v- k ir- ; 1.. ?7 - M - A A. "-- s . Y- r;;-r- : - 7 A- 4