North Carolina Newspapers

u 1-.. VOL XIILTHIRD SERIES H0;30 SAUSBUEY, it. C, HAY 11, 1882. The Carolina Watchman, 1 ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAK 1$32. -vl i.; w I I PRICE, $1.60 IN ADVASCK.; ? ; The Dandelions. Oh. dandelions on the lawn. I ' That oped at night, a yellow bright -. , J)Uk pic buiuuiw ... CJ i s Tiiif-jlianHH ft-" white, and airy AH; barue bv breezes up and on, ' . . To left, to right, soon out of sightj, My friends, ye ' teach a lesson thus: First in the play, west is decay j And life ia ever so with us. . ' i '!taV arrar nf inuarn and TJIV. Wlipeeack one knqwa that each one f , S(on turn to gray and pap away. must SpfSS- Notes by the Way: CHOWAN. Atnong the most enjoyably parts of-the riiTain the Press to aud liorn i their : recent beetiug at Elizabeth City was the trip from FraukUn,Va., to Edeutoii- At Franklin they were met by an officer of ; the Steamer 4Chow" and couducied to ... 1 ' e .i?.. l i... ...,r s Tlia toe-mooring oi lu. i..auuW,uu. j . . t the members of the Press, both as t size : to go by the British possession or Mexi : find accommodation. She was something ; co, he is entitled to a certificate which over 453 tonage, and her movements ; nS8ist in bU identification if he re- used, the ..bank? vf the B jvater to : chinamen wbo do no't belengto bb and flow ifffa considerable distance. ; j - .... . The vounir centlemeu forming the crew the prohibited class when they come to 1 ef this boat behaved in such a manner as to merit the individual thanks of every peroii;aboaid-anioregentlemanlyi kind found on any line. II. T Parker, ifrer, lai4 many under especial obligation to hini. Cant Bocart, Supt. of the line, ex tended the courticiesof passage and meats to the Press, "FISHERY." - We would like for our merchants to make arranceiueuts with Mr Edward ,Wood, of Edenton, . C.r for their iupply during the next Season. To give some '. :, idea of the exteut of his business, will ; state -that he. keeps about 75 hands regu larly employed during the season His net is 1 a mile long and it is carried out into the sound, from 1 to 2. miles, then drawn in by steam. He makes four hauls -lalay. iSinglehaulssoinetimesbringin sev en hundred thousand herrings -vje saw : H cr 50 thousand drawn out a onj time rwhlch iwas reported as a good average haQl. He catches annually between, I and . 2 million herring, and 20 to 50 thousaud shaoi,' besides rock or striped BassL But the'great advantage he has over the fish shipped to this market, is that his shad, : for: instance, are taken right out jof the " water and packed while alive in cracked " jce'j and in niqcly prepared boxes, so that I hey are frozen to death, and kept u that ,' state until taken from the market' to the S kitchen.- This mode presents the fish iu V better condition, more attractive in mar ke an worth ,moro than in any! other wiy. wLet our dealers try Ed. Wood next . season. i - ' jI:,;1 ' "ed'enton." ' This is next to the oldest town iq North Catolina. It coutains many old and time worn edifices to bear out the assertion of ita age, aud the architecture of these old . buildings is ot that unmistakable charac ter as out of place except in old colonial settlements. The brick of which the Court House located in Edentou is built, were brought across from the old country. The people lire ouiet, easy-going, and move as it they haxl the assurance of something . to eat in drouth oi plenty. i. 1" - ! Elizabeth citt ; ' differs from. Eden ton iu the tact that it is f a jjrounger place, has a larger popafation, i'tnore j active" people, a more active busi 3 ci) Css, and a lively shipping trade.1: It was vere that the Press Association held its j( sessions. The town supports one daily ". daily and two weeklies. It is beauti fully situated and has 6ome handsome L private residences. A pleasant place to : j -visit land enjoy a fishing season ) with a ' social kind people. ! '!, ' ' GOLDSBORO ; i has improved in the last few years. The place has a substantial business aspect.and '" I 1 J .f .1 ' V . ' ! t . - is uvuuuess me centre oi ousiness irans . actions for many miles around. It is , ; - blessed by having a splendid journal thjsJcweiieit located there. Sending out ; each week 5000 copies of auewsy,!attrac tive character, which silently speaks vol ; ! umns for the place and consequently . worthj thousands to the people and busi- ,, nes of the places - 'Mr.!Bouits,-the proprietor of theTBonit I " Hetelof that city set up a feast for the Association and entertained the members j at 25cts per capita. Ho had been pre- viously informed by the'Secretary of the Press! Association, that the members would not stop with him unless; charge V was made. The Bonits House has since -bcwn.j burned down. It is a great loss tO hoth" proprietor and the town. It was a Ihandsomo brick structure, recently built. - THE ASSOCIATION. - This gives occasieu to say that there is a great reformation in this respect among j' the members of the Association ilie.v 1, cauuo bear the odium of being termed ''dead beats" and have, through their Secretary, carefully avoided the laccept ,,auce of courtices that might be !so con strued. A goodly number will! accept . . nothing, butpay their way independent of ovation heaped on the Association. - Yet it cannot be deuied that it is a grati- fying! fact that these hospitalities, and kindnesses heaped unsaught on the Press : in ..whatever part of the tate it may choose as a place of meeting. ; J . 4 i If seems that' the possession j of the r.wmuiyiuu ucifc couiu 1 Oh Keen Jolinnr J Sulliyan out of the Boston Work! House. Sic transit gloria., mundi. Cincinnati - J.imc9-istar, - bcience has demonstrated that thr ' are canalson the planet Mars. But they were abandoned long ago. Whether tjie ..bill was lobbied through Lhe Legislature f Mars can not be ascertained.2T- It is-worth remembering that nobody en. joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health JTbero; are mserable neonle about to-dav with pne foot in the grave, when a bottle of Parker'B Ginger Tonic would do them more gooa man ail. the doctors and medicines incy- nave ever f ned. Bee ad v. i ?- - Provisions of the Anti-Chinese ' Bill. : ; Washington, April 28. The anti-Chinese bill, which passed the Senate to-day. 'suspends the immigration of Chinese la I borers for ten years,, and if any person prohibited by the act j should come into j the United States during that period ; he must leave within ninety days. The toas ter of any vessel who knowingly brings a iiFith nnitfid1 States 'daring that period 'is liable to a fine- not j ! exceeding $500 for each immigrant; and -j imprisonment potTeiceeding one year, j Chinese laborers who were in this cpun try prior to the ratification of the treaty of November 17. 1880. are not subject to thi provision of the act. The collectors of cufttoins are required te keep a descrip- excepted elas8,"should any of them take tL be identified: on their retiirn and the shipmasters pi ofecled from the pen-i uities of the acti The departing Chiua-1 man of the excepted class is also to be furnished with a certificate which he produce on his return. If he wants this country must have credentials from their own government showing that they r immigrant ''laborers." The al- tering or forging of a descriptive certifi cate is made a misdemeanor to be pun ished by a fine not exceeding $1,000 and imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term not exceeding five years. A China mau of the prohibited class who refuses to leave is to be brought before a judge or commissioner of a United States! court and if he is found to be here iu violation of the provisions fttie act, he is to be sent to his own country at the expense of United States government. All courts of the United States and State courts are prohibited from admitting Chinese immi grants to citizenship.! The word "labor- ers'1 nsed in the aet is to be construed to mean both skilled and unskilled laborers aud miners. . ! Fires ill the Mountains. We were on top of the Bine Ridge last Thursday night, at j Blowing Rock, and the view from that point after dark was grand, It may seem paradoxical to speak of the grandeur of mountain scen ery viewed at night, but it is strictly true with regard to Thursday night. The wind was blowing a hurricane, whistling aud whooping up the mountain sides, aud fires had gotten: out iu many quar ters all over the mountains. As we stood near Blowing Rock, we saw at least one dozen forest fires in progress from Table Rock and beyond, to Wilkes, and some of them seemed to be upon an extensive scale. There was a large fire raging at our feet on Mulberry, which had not been overcome on the next day. The great damage done by these fires is prin cipally confined to fences, millions of rails being consumed every spring, aud to the timber, which lis scorched, stunted and killed by the fury of the flames which fly through the forests, fanned by the strong winds, and licking up every thing of an easily Combustible nature. Frequently houses are in great danger aud are sometimes burned. When fire get "out" all the neighbors gather iu and "fight" it in all sorts of ways, the most successful being to fire "against" it. Lenoir 2bptc. j e The Smallest Babt Alive. A gentle man from Candelaria informs ns that the smallest baby in the world was born in that camp at noon on the 3d inst. The father is a miner in! the employ of the Northern Belle mine and weights 190 pounds. The mother is a stout healthy woman, weighing perhaps 160 pounds. The child is a male, as perfectly formed as any human being can be, but upon its birth it only weighed eight ounces. Its face is about the size; of a horse chestnut and the size of its limbs can be imagined when we say that a ring worn on the lit tle finger of its mother was easily slipped Over its foot nearly up to the knee. Our informant states thai it was the opinion of at ending physician that the child would prosper in good health, notwith standing its diminutive proportions. The midget is so small that three of its size could play hide-and-6eek in a cigar box. This is believed to be the smallest baby ever born. Reading, Pa., May l.-1'he two burglars who blew open the safe of the Orwigsburg shoe factoYy Saturday night were arrested by officers pursuing in a carriage, while the burglars were stopping at a hotel for refreshments. While; the constable and two deputies were preparing, to return, each of the burglars drew Tiis revolver and ordered the officers to throw up their hands which was done. The robbers then backed to the carriage, entered it while the other covered the officers "With his pistol until lost in the darkness. London, May 1 r The match between Hanlan and Trickett on the Thames was won by Hanlan by four lengths. The course was fronTFutnej to Mortlake, and the stakes 1,000. Hanlan won with great ease. t Aiitl-Proliibltlon. . - I.I. Antl-Proliibition. the State Anti-Prohibition Asso ciation The Address. Raleigh News & Observer. Msy 3. . Yesterday' afternoon, the executive committee of the State Auti-Prohibl- tton Association, met at the Yarboro. Present : ; T. N. Cooper, S. E. O'Hara, William Johnston, E. P. Powers,1 J. H. Rewfrow, J J. Simras, CJ J. Bailey, Natt Atkinson, T. P. Dever edxrTr AVm. A'. Moore. ! : I T. N. Cooper called the meeting-to order and F. M. Sorrell, the secretary, racted ip ' that capacity. " j ! Co!. T. N. Cooper tendered bis resignation as chairman of the com- mittee. Col. William Johnston, ofjiug in San- Francisco, and after ac Charlotte, :who had been elected a member td fill the vacancy caused; by the death of Mr. S. M. Carpenter, of Kewbern, was then chosen chair man. . - j i There was considerable discussion, and finally a resolution was offered bv J. E. O'Hara calling for a-Sate Anti-prohibition convention to ! be held in Raleigh, on Wednesday, June 7th. : j A committee, to which the work had been assigned, submitted the fol lowing address, -which wasjidojited hy thejiommittee : . To the People of North Carolina This committee, being the only body representing the organization of last year, formed to defeat the class legislation embodied in the prohibi tion act, do hereby call a mass con vention of the liberal! independent voters of the State, without regartl to former political affiliations, to be held in the city of Raleigh on the 7th of June, to present to the people of fthe State a platform ofj tile principles, and candidates for the State offices to be filled in the coiniue November 1 election. ! In the opinion of this conlmUtee such action is right iantl proper, (that those who honestly stood up for the right then, shall have ihe opportuui ty to ratify their actioiit by the adop- iisn oi principles auu election oi uieu opposed to the . party! organization which forced this un upon them. nst legislation i i The leadership aud methods of this organizaUon,the channel 1 through f m which it speaks to the eopleand the spirit of dictation and abuse with which it attempts to drive into its support those chossibg to act for themselves, demands t of this movement. A le presentation majority of the press of the State which supported this odious legislation of last year continues to misrepresent us ;Our manhood and self-respect require us to rebuke once more this insulting minority, that it mayn learn to respect the people s rights and liberties. In this , movement principles are involved, which should be cherished by every freeman, anji it is ourjduty to see that they are protected against this intolerant spirit which strikes f not only at the personal freedom o the citizen, but also at the principles of local self government. The bitter- ness with which we were dentunceu last summer lives not alont on the tongues of our defamers but has tak en root deep down into their hearts. : , i ! Let us, then, rally again for' our iioerties ana - riguts; i assured by our past success of the hearty eo-operation of more than one hundred thousand majority of our fellow-citizens, in re storing to the people -'local selfrgov ernment, diffusing jmore generally education amongthe masses, purify- jng the ballot ' box land forever set tling the vexed question of restrain ing by law those viqes which in our judgment'ean best be corrected by moral 'suasion and religious organiza tions. Wm. Joshston, Ch'm. Francis M. SoRRpLL, Sec " Of the twelve Bishops of the Metho dist Episcopal Church,! Bishop Bowman is believed to be fatally; ill, Bishop Peck is too sick to work. Bishop Foss is laid np with a sprained ankjle, Bishop Merrill is able to j do . only half work, Bishop Scott is on account ot age and conse- nnrat. iinfirnlitv entirelv ineanarifiitWI from labor.and Bishop Harris is out of 4i the country on an Episcopal tour toTT South America and Africa. This throws j the work that was expected to be done by the twelve npon six l;of the Bishops. AMBUSHED BY THE COXXUKE. luland- An Agent of the Paris Cmn- mune'Jfales a Starting Deathbed Confession in SnVanaco---jEru-ginie's Son Assassinated by French- men. - While dying in BanVFrancisco, re cently, a young Frenchman, a mem ber of .the Paris ; Commune made a startling confession totthe physician in attendance. " It ; was? to : the , effect that the Prince Imperial was not slain by the Zulus in Africa,- but murdered by agents of the Commune, who accom panied him to Zuluiand for that pur pose. The young man had relatives resid- complishiug the death of the Prince j he came to America and visited the Pacfic slope. He I had contracted a. pulmonary complaint and died from hemorrhage of the lungs.1 In his ast moments he confessed the murder of Eugenie's son to his physician, who in turn repeated it to a San Francisco Chronicle reporter. The name of the self-confessed mur derer was Phillippe Berre, and he had been won over to Communism during the terrible days of '71 in Paris.;1 The story, as narrated by the doc tor in his patient's language, after de scribing how minutely the movements of the Prince Imperial were noied by the Communists, is as fellows : "When we who had bled for France saw the spirit of this Imperial youth and the design of our enemies the fu ture was clearly outlined. We knew that there was but one alternative. We foresaw the ruin of our country that would follow the return of this petted youth from Zuluiand. France had suffered enongh at the hands of a dynasty founded by a Cor sican without a drop of French blood in his veins. The Republic must live or the Prince must die. We decided (hat the Republic must live. At a meeting of the Commun ists which rendered the verdict, there were representatives from the four great cities of France aad two Rus sian lovers of liberty, who like our selves, were exiled iu England. When lots were drawn to decide on whom should fall the duty of saving the Re public I was chosen for the post of honor, as it was called, aud next day I started for Port Natal, in Africa, with three tried associates. At Natal I fell sick of malaria fe yer, and while thus prostrated had the mortification of knowing that the Prince had arrived and pressed on to Durban to join Lord Chelmsford. Our plans had not been matured, but we had hoped on seeiug the country that some method of performing our duty would suggest Itself before the Prince could l3 placed under the pro tection of the Commander-in-Chief. These calculations were disarrang ed ; but it so happened that the Prince himself took fever. Two of my com panions, who went by the name of Jean Tonnelet and Nicholas Vason- sky, had followed up the Prince to Durban. They came back and report ed that he was dying, but the news soon after came that he had gone to the front and was rapidly recovering. When this intelligence. arrived I was convalescent, and was resolved to go to Utrecht at once. Tonnelet and Valousky went up with the commis sary department. My other associate, who is yet alive, joined a company of horse, and I personated an artist in search of the unique aud sensational. It was resolved that, if possible, we should act in concert, but that each should watch an opportunity to fulfill the mission for which I was respon 6ible. We. had to wait for some weeks. The Priuce made one i reconnoisance, and came back so fatigued that the commander-in-chief ordered him to be kept inside the lines in future. The poor youth fretted greatly at the re striction. They assigned him to a table to prepare maps, and, as this was hot. the career of glory he had pictured to himself, he pined and grew dispondent. At last the eventful day arrived. Lieut. Carey made a reconnoisance n . T . , ... ; ,. With the Trince Imperial a little dis- tanco from the cam d. It was merelv - . T . a pleasure trip. Jn the meantime we had enlisted a Kaffir caeip-folJower, who bad been punished by Carey, and under pretext that we desired to kill utenant he joined us, and we went into ambush at a spot near where the royal party of six. wc uld halt for dinner. They arrived in due season and off-saddled near a few ruined huts. We advanced with great caution until within thirty yards of the unsuspect ing party The Prince Was lying on his side in an exposed position, and any ofus could have shot him t.hen. -Valousky whispered .to me to fire, but I thought it better to wajtj .until ' the party Lad mounted, and! then fire si multaneously L at the Prince. The Kaffir, who was entirely ignorant of the real motive tf our expedition, had only eyes for Carey. Ai last the mo ment for action came. Cajrey caught the horse in the roecue grass and mounted; and the troopsi stood ready for the order to mouut.' A moment more and they would jhave been in the saddle, when the Kaffir seeing Carey turn his horse's head toward the ravine beyond the kraal, rose in the grass, with a eavagej exclamation of hatred, and leveled his rifle. The noise attracted the party's attention, and turnine around theytsaw the black face of the scout. The crack s of Kaffir's Martini-Henry riflfe follow ed the unexpected apparition, and thoroughly demoralized the party. Thinking that they bads, fallen into a strong Zulu ambush, every man con sidered only his own safety.!. Carey clapped spurs to his horse and dashed into the ravine, followed by another bullet from the Kaffir's rifle. ! Sever- al of the troopers, who had got only i one foot in the stirrup, clung to the pommels of their saddles. One of the troopers failed to catch his horse, and the Prince, after hanging for a few moments to the holster of his saddle, fell back exhausted, and was trampled by his horse. As the Kaffir bounded into the opening the dismounted trooper fired at him and shot him through the leg. In self-protection we were compelled to shoot the trooper, who died like a brave man, with his back to the wal of one of the huts. The Prince, mean time, had struggled to his feet, but a blow from the butt of Tonnelet's pis tol felled the poor lad to (he earth and we dispatched him with one o the Kamr s assegais, lonneiet was for scarring the corpse after the man ner of the Zulus, but I forbade such a proceeding and merely stripped the body. Then closing the unhappy boy's eyes and crossing his j arms on his breast, we hastened away, and on the journey back to camp scatterred his clothes and weapons through the the grass. On reaching the Ityotoye River the Kaffir, who was; bleeding profusely from his wound, grew so weak that we bad to carry him. After a hasty consultation" we determined to separate. Tonnelet and jValuosky started for Gen. Wood's camp, a mile and a half away, and took the Kaffir with them. My associate and myself went North toward headquarters, and reached that place at nightfall to find the encampment in the! wildest con fusion, caused by the return of the Prince's escort with the news that a band of fifty Zulus had ! massacred their leader. Next day the news ar rived that a dead Kaffir ' scout had been found within a mile of General Wood's camp, and it was thought that the Zulus, after their attack on the Imperial escort, had gone closer to camp in search of other victims. There were several assegai wounds on the Kaffir's body and a gtin$hot wound in his leg. When I heard the news I knew that Tonnelet had taken means to keep the secret of Hjie Prince's death among ourselves, and I knew why he had counseled separation at the banks of the Ityotoye River and expressed such a desire, to carry the wounded Kaffir .with. him. I saw Tonnelet many times after that, bnt he never volunteered any statement about it. It only remains to be said that both Tonnelet and Valousky perished at Isandnla, and' two months after the death of the; Prince my other associate and myself returned to England." J. E, Brown, alias Big Jim, a noted Texas murderer,, was shot and killed by a deputy sheriff and a posse yes- terday at Decatur, Texas, OAXJEHSXAI OF CASE9 For Trial at Spring Teum op Rowan Superior Court, commencing Mon day the 29th of May, 1882. . Mendav. Tuesday and Wedneadnu. nf l Week, Trials on State DocUtA ' Thursday, June, Ist,18S3. o.UK A Caldwell ts J V! & Thomas oynious. i, - 8 E Mauney vaT J Crowell. . 14 E H Marsh vsTJ Meroney. 16 Tobias Kestler va I S Linker. l f ir t ft t - . .... . u ai u noiiues ts vy . u lustier and - otliers. 1 20 C B Hotchkiss vs Ana lIcNeely and u xttcaeeiy. ; 24 State ex rel Deal vs C A Miller. 25 F D Koence vs Jemima Pi n teuton . . 27 J J Mott vs John A Ramsay. xa a uannah vs The K & 1) B. It Co. 31 R A Caldwell -surviving Admr. -vs rue w u K K uo. u ' - j - . . . ' Fridat, June 2nd. . . 33 John F Park vs Elisabeth Park. 1 36 J N B Johnson vs Tobias Rosier. 39 Julius Wilson vs Lnciiida Wilson. 40 J W Mauney vs J B Lanier aud L G Gaither. ' j 41 J6hn R Keen vs J A Li( Miller. 42 R A Shiinpock vs Mary C Earnhart. 44 Tobias Kesler vs R P Roseman. 45 David Earnhart vs G W Long. 40 j u uuunn vs J U Uaskill. 48 Margaret Keifuick vs Tobias Kesler. Saturdat, June 3rd. 49 ML Holmes vs R A Caldwell aid others. j 50 Moses. L Bean vs Mary A Allison and others.- - 51 James H Enniss and wife vs J K Burke and others. ! 52 D D Alexander vs Addison Rice. 53 W J Best vs W P Clyde and others. Mokdat, June 5th. State Docket. Tuesday, June 6fh. 92 A J Owen Admr. of Mike O'Donnell vs the R & D R R Co. 54 Fanuie-Clement vs James Clement. 55 Hix Crowell vs Jno A Snyder and others. 57 T D Roseman vs Tobias Kesler. 59 J N B Jons ton and wife, vs Tobias Kesler, Alex, Parker & Jennie Fin ger. -60 John A Chisty vs M M Neal and others. Wednesday, June 7th. 61 R R Crawford vs the Geiser Manu facturing Co. 62 Rachel E Brady vs Joseph E Brady. 63 A H Boydea vs T M Kerns. 64 A T Powe vs Jack Eller. 66 Edwin Shaver vs Town of Salisbury 67 Joha C Bringle and other vs Sally Hill. ,- . 68 J D Johnson vs Commrs. of Rowan County. 69 W A Lingle vs J K Graham. Thursday, June ;8th. 70 Mary C Earnhart vs J F A Earn hart. I 71 Jacob L Beaver vs J H Verble. 72 P S Torrence vs Richard Correll. 73 R J Holmes vs J C Trexler. 74 Tobias Kestlei vs D L Bringle. 75 Edwin Shaver et al vs L H Clemsnt and others. 76 Mary E Daniel vs Lewis Daniel. 77 Thomas Knox vs Fanny Knox. r Friday, Jnae 9th. 78 Jno. Cauble vs J F Becty 79 M A Bencini vs Board Commission rs of Rowau County, j 81 Trustees of the University vs Wm Rex. 82 Simeon Kluttc vs Paul HoUhouser. 83 Simeou Kluttz vs Henry Peeler. 84 Moses A Fnlts vs W. X. C. R. R, Co. 85 TebiAs Kesler vs Margaret Keifuick. bo James M Gray vs Andy Sumuer and J C Wilhelm. 80 M F Willi, etal. vs L Blackuer. 88 Miclrl GotKlmai rtal. vs John T GmHliaau and others. 89 Oven-ash & Co. vs Charles Groner and Bingham Yoils. ! 90 Tlios. Fisher vs R 4& D R R Co, 91 Peter A Frercks vs VY G McNcely & Ann Mceely. MOTION DOCKET. No. 1 Clarissa Julian and others Ex parte 2 J 11 rsewsome and others lux parte. 3 John Hughes, adtu'r vs J G and D Fleming. 4 Y II Horah ndm'r, of James Horah vs J M Horah and ethers. 5 N C G A Co. vs N CO D Co. 7 A II Boyden vs George Ackenbacb 9 E Mauney & Sea vs Jos. Marshall. 10 Luke Blackmer surv'ng adm'r ef , McRorie and others Ex parte, Myers case. 11 M L Holmes vs R A Caldwell. 12 Joseph Dobson vs S McD Tate. 13 T CHanser vs S McD Tate. 15 Johnson. Clarke & Co. vs C H Bern heim. 18 VY A Poston vs Joha Rose. 19 Commissioners Guilford County vs W 15 March. 21 J A F Watts admV vs W A Poston 22 John Graham vs Cominis'rS of Row an County. 23 D A Goodman and wife vs John C Miller and others. ' 26 State ex rel F H Mauney admVo VVm Rough vs Isaac Earnhart and ethers. ! 29 Potter & Hoffman vs N C G A Co. 30 J P Earnhart. and others vs John Liugle and others. 32 Richmond Pearson et al. vs A' H Boyden etal. 33 T J & P P Meroney vs M L Bean. 34 Columbia Boyden vs N A Boyden etal. ? 37 Lewis V Brewn vs Was. Brown. 33 Jones, Gaskill & Col vs Commis'rs of Rowan County. 43 Isaac W Jones v Henry McCoy. 47 A H Newsom and wife vs S A Earn- hart. 56 State ex rel A Patterson and wife vs J W Wadsworth. ! 53 The People, &c, by the Atty GeiVl vs C C Krider. 80 Crawford West vs W B McLean and W M NeaL In the call of the Calendar any case not reached and disposed of on the appointed day, will be called on next day iu prece dence of cases set for that day; Witnesses will not be required to a; tend until the day appointed for the case in which they are subpoenaed. . Nou Jury Cases will be heard according to the convenience of the Court. M. U0KAH, C S. Q. ' - Asaeng- tte neOtatasl mtsas ot meUn lUsesae, Bostetter Stomscb Bitters tupds pre-eminent. It checks the further progrees . ol aL disorders of the stomscb. lircr and bowels, rerives the vital stsnins, prevents and remedies chills and fever, increases the activity of the kidneys, counter acta s tendency to rheu matism, and is a genuine stay ' and solace to SgeLlnfirm and nerroua persons. ' . For sale by all Drnggists and Dealers ! generally.- s . . 7 I 29:1 J - ( J. Rhodes BROWNE, Prest: JVm. c. COART. Secy. : j A Home Company, Seeking ; Home Patronage, Stronff, Prompt, ReliaWe, Lilieral! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable. One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months, i' . J. ALLEN BROWN, Atrt., 21.-6m Salisbury,;?. C. ;REIiIEIiIBER THE DEAD ! MONUMENTS TOMBS cbo. . . GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OFy 1 Hartls Loniments and Gravd-Stcnes o I Every Description, j' j I cordially invite the public generally to an inspection ef my Stock and Work; I feel justified in asserting that iny past. experience under nrst-tlass workmen in all the newest and modern styles, and that the workmanship is equal to any of the best iu the country; 1 do jnot say that my work is superior to all others. 1 am reasonaoie, win not exaggerate in orf der to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is ip to please and give each customer the val ue ofevery dollar they leave With me. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offered in this town before. n Call at once or send for price list and 4-: i Digiio. uauaiavtiuii gumuiinuvi uuyualjjii. The erection of marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the 'memory of dennrted friends. i i - - 1 - f, DQ , 1 rp w . Hps i cq oi mm W o i r . . .i.vrv.i ' '.''1 !: mm . , j.. ' JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, j 1 1 1 H Blacliier ani MMm, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, JY. C. Janaay22 I879tt. ' HOHEY SAVED is HOHIY MADE tWhoes not every bodr know tbat where a mai P,: has no bouse rent, nor store rem, nor clerks lo hireu 41. f 1 be can sell lowt Go to J. L. WEIGHT lorcbeap f I -h Family such as Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee,! Molasses and SjTups, Flsli, Chece, crackers, fancies, Irlnlta - 2c,c. EastCorneir o Lee asd H.slipr Mmi Lew Bxfiii late rosilence. " J.L.VV RIGHT 1 - - , - i i !-- -1 4 : I- . i t . t . I :-