Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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hllir nvnlino WnfnTiTTinn 3TA'r,LlSItED IN THE TEAR J8S2L olinaon theeraof pcace,prpperity anaood t TUe editor of the Robtwuian, La robe r w' ' tbice, $L50 IK ADVASCB. " goTtrnment which baa beenun broka fci tD N. C., made b picture excoreion , r5 Hr '-'ull t i II iri75f mentxf the laws :nra the efficiency of our points of his route aud iainqwpublisliingr - - m.- e - . w ja r :r mm A lull II X0)vr ' i mmrnonBchooL avctem and creat advance tlifin. ... Tim ftllia inr irlll inrftrtt um PVrirtf UllA made in edocationV and the general im- cf0ritixena:f . I; '.'"" ,V I' I yhAT w MW - prorement wd enterprise, manifested , in er- . .-, , , . i..- WJJ n, . ' -rW I ;'" A ttter'a Stomach ' Bitters extirpate wiUt rreater certaintr aa4 fcromptltude than any k: b a mot gonial Uvigoi Aid ' to - accretion. . 1 lies Known remedy,- ana rani. appetizer aao. aid "to-accretion, llieae are not emptr aurtkna. aa ttaooaanda of onr eonntrrmea and women who bare experienced H effeeta arc aware, but are backed up bj irre fravable proof. The Cittera alo gire a bealf hfal atiraula to the orinarjr ortrans. . i JTor sale br all Dntcrista aud Dealers i genera '29:ly f rhqdesBRO WNE, Prest. Wa. C. CO ART, Secr. A Home Company,Seeking . Home Patronage. Strang! Prompt, EeliaWe. LW! I Terra policies written on Dwellings. Prejhiuins payable One-half cash and bar a ice in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWNrAttf.. ' 21;6m ' Halwbury, N. C t - - ' ' - iREHEHBER THE DEAD! &D1TUMEHTS TOMBS, , GIAT, EEDUGTION r i f IjN THE PRICES OF Weoarimentsjmd .Gravetcnescf - , !i Every DescripUcn. Iordially invitethe public generally ?! PT,V,p:tlon m? Stock ad Work. 1 fT 8t,M asserting that in v past . exprieace under fiiRt-closs workmen ia a; Jlt1 ?l n'leni styles, and thalthe workmanship is equal to an v of the best in the country. I do 'not' ray tnat niyf work is superior to all other?! am eastnable, will uot exaggerate iu or uer to accomplish a sale. My endeavor is topje-ase and give each customer the val ue cf every dollar they leave with me. PEACES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPEN ! Vv7n f er offered Iu this town before. ' Catonceor send for price list and de t "'Jf- Satisfaction gnaraut'd or no charge. ! .P ejection of marble is the last work 1 f " Tfsmt which we pay to the memory of departed friends. I A. JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, r Bajihbary, N. C. Nov. 1, 1881. ! ? U EltHOns OF YOUTH. A tESTLEMAS who suffered for years from liTtlihr1 -t&$ttrZl!$2 a i. t-. j - v-. k MiiSlSlI- "cj., 56uftercrH wishing !o profii u the ad-1 vender experience pan do o by addrinj-in fv,61? JOHN B. (GDEN, . Haatetter'a Btoraacn ' junen exurpaie - r pl' 2 6 ill e?1?! x c ::Sli:Rg 43 00 j.g pjCO Q- 2. , lO O 3 O O I - ; VyV' si- -jew l era ' PLATFOB7J. ; , :j the Dcomingpr wmovatuJ Mate aaminis- selvcs to exerf all efforts to adVance the J10 J1 M w 0'n. e P?- IKailroadf'the termiaus of tbe Western N. fair! andtbe crimes, outrages and; scandals and was, before the warrone of the larg that accompanied Republican misrule. Af-- est towns jn the State.- It also has sererT iirmtng oar adherence to Democra prin- a ; large-atoreal some verVfine prifate ciples. as defined in the platform adopted .. . VT -by the i National Democratic . ConTention residences. Near the residence of Sheriff held at Cincinnati, in 18S0t ; :l, - Metoltt, That we regard a free and fair expression of the public will at the ballot-: nnr rn Am.ri..n in.titutinna, aid wdT nounce the Republican party and the inter- fertnee of its federal officials, for their gross fradas upon he elective lrtochisewreby whole districts, States, and the Union have been deprived of their just political rights ; nndjwe believe incorrupt and corrupting use pf" federal patrohage,i and of 'public money draw? J''lJp'? t'l P?P. in ihfluencing and controlling elections, to be dangerous to the liberties of the State audjthe Union. J - .- Iiewhed, That we-are iti favor of theenr tire abolitiorf of the fntehaPrevenue sys temt with ' its attendant icorruptionsi and that we denounce tbe"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 wjll 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 j 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 lispresentatives 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. ;j " - . i Resohed, 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 Iookingjto an increase of the fund forjtbat purpose that will not ..materially increase the present burdens of our people. Resolved That the question of prohibi tion is not how, 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 principles and corrupt 1 practices of the Republican party. 1 ( Mttolved, 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 thesej people from the oppressive domination of ; ignorant blacks, and pledge ourseizes to such legislature as will secure this end. f And whereas it is seriously suggested that vigorous effort will (soon be made to compel the State by judicial proceedings. to pay the fraudulent ana unlawful special taxi bonds, amounting to $22,000,000, issued under legislation passed by the Republican Legislature 1868 and 1860; therefore Hctolted, further, That the Democratic party will resist such recovery and the payment of such bond a by every lawful means. . I"V . -. v ; The above! resolutions -ere read teriatim. and on motion were adopted as a whole as the; platform of the Democratic party of North Carolina. i On motion of Mr. Furnian, 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, le and. is hereby continued as the; executive committee of the party. thanking them for the untiring zeal and triamphant results of their past services. Hon. A. 8. Mcrnmon being called on, de livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which we regret we cannot print in mis issue. . On his conclusion- Mr. Paul B. Mei moved that the thanks of the convention be tendered to Judge 3Ierrimon by a rising vote for his able, master! v, eloquent and instructive address. ; Which motion beinz carried, all the members of the convention rose to their, feet with a shout of apylauee a compliment as handsome as it was deserv ed,. ; . - i J. W. Reid, of Rockingham being called onj maue some nanasome and eloquent re marks. Remarks were also made by Hon. Jos. J. Davis, Cant. Swift Galloway, of Greene; Capt C. M. Cooke, of Franklin ; Andrew Joyner, of Pittj F. G. Skinner, of Perquimans; J. Ji.,Gudger, of Yancey, and Wj Foster French, of ilobeson, and after the conclusion of his speech Mr. It. M. Fur man movea io aajourn. . i . In the 2d congressional district con ven- tion O'Hara, colored, was; nominated by the assemblage, and II ubbs, present incumbent, i : l ? 1 1 uj mo cnairuian." . ioi win run. A Washington letter: to the Greensboro' Patriot says Gcp. 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, oridoes he nominate himself! The people of jthe district ought to know by what authority their candidates are in the field. U: large number o building lots are 8red for safein Ashevilll and WaynesviUe. i . at WaynesvUIe on the 7th of August. 49"Yellow fever is again exciting fears st New Orleans and elsewhere along our southern seaboard.; Its Prevalence; in the esi i. Indies is the exciting cause-' What Othera Say qf V. tbroach thia DUce Lto Uo woantaina. a '.The next point I stopped at. was Salis Knder, .where: we- were ao hospitably and elegantly euterUinedtanda the residence Wki,, - pi it J t has couaide ro 6"? doWt ow eyejr,; and'beivg ot S old style of . aritectureW.8 pnzed for ;the aake of its illustrious fonuerf owner; frjltIier thaa for ftelf. I . " I j . . iff. A . ! . The Federal Miliary (emetery is one of the institutions of the town. It was established! in 1865, hear where the 'Yankee priscn stood. Of tle 12113 i , ,1 n,' f . ! Wiera buried there, only 90 are, known. it is in charge ot a very eleven gentle man, "1 also vUited another cemetery- near the Episcopal church where I saw many beautiful tombstones, and many touching inscriptions. I T was BO BU'UCK with one of them that I copied the stanza of poetry which told, the lead, sad story. The name wasXtieutenaut R. F. Hall, killed just before the surreoder, nged 7 17 years,' 7 months aud 10 jdays. Tlie iu- sciiption reads ns follows : t 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." ; 1 The town has over 3) stores including 3 drug stores, 4 furniture and 3lcirdware stores, 2 tobacco factories, a bank aud a steam distilery. It alsiii has a graded school and several other , schools. It has 3 newspapers, the Watchman, Examiner aud North Carolina Home Magazine, the latter a monthly publication. ' It also has the usuul number of churches. Of these perhaps the largest and liiost influential is the Presbyterian, of which Rev. Jethro Rumple, D. D., is pastorit He is a self- made man, has been pastor of that church for over twenty fivo years, and is very prominent, not only iu his Church, but in the literature of the f State. He has ... j , writteu a history of Rowan conptv, and of Presbyteriauistn. TheT'church owus about 7acies or centrally? located and im proved town lots, which were donated bv the late" Max Chambers. Besides the church and several residences, there is an academy on the premises where a school for the benefit of Presby teriaus is maintained by money bequeathed by Mr. Chambers for that purpose. Iu company with bhenlf Krider and family, we at tended services at that church, and for the first time saw a cornet brass horn used iu connection with; the organ. It is a good accompaniment. I J ! The Dutchman's Disappointment. - Three affections beget little or;no sym pathy sea sickness, houje-sickness, love sickness. An exception to the rule. His friend Herman being jilted, told his sor rows to the Dutchman. - i "Herman, my poy,n said Hofie&tein af ter he had listened attentively, I know how you feels. . I jent crontiug niit agirl for nine years ii nd veil I dinks she vas goiof to be my wife she goes mid takes a fellow vat va8i't vertf de bonder vat blews hint to tuuder! i j "It vas de same v'ay niit a mule vt I hav und vot 1 blaces alt my dependence in. "1 rode dat mule from de time he vas a colt uudil he vas so old dot his eyes vas veak, und he vas shust gentle as a dog. "Vot you dink Herman, dot mule vork ed for fifteen years to get my goufideuce nnd den he vent back on me. Vou day vile I was riding de mule alougjde road he stopped vere dere vas a brier patch mit a vasp nest in it, "I hits rait de spurs to make him go away, but he von' t. Vat does he dot He vinksa gouple of times mit his ears, kicks up his heels, und I find myself in de biier patch mid de vasps all ofer me." New Orleans Times. : v 1 - He Wanted to See tbe Others, Travelers Magazine. ' "Will you please pass the -Shew ?w ask ed the quiet man at the Haveut any," squealed the girl iu at tendance. j ' "Some Japhett" queried the quiet man again ' - " , - "Don't keep it," squeaked the damsel "I say, chipixd in a curious passenger, "what do you mean by Sheui and Ja phett" 1 -- - "Nothing," respondent the little man dolefully, "nothing, only the Ham is so old and musty that I thought the rest of the tribe might be around here somewhere and IM like to see 'em.'f Twenty women of Iowa have' won ice cream by remaining together for au hour without speaking. , : " Raisin curing promises soda to become a leading industry in Southern California. A Itallroad ;RoL"bcir. , We bear cf H transaction; In the wea tern part of thia State by a. foreign rail road com pan j which bringhome to our experience the bold, ; lawless ajatema of thejweat and aim th-treat, tt here railroads" are taken viet arrow, and fhere linen be longing to other corporntioss tare seized without regard to previous title or occa- J,pamcy, and held by the strong hand, if pos ible. J ' -f - -; . 1863-9 the line of the Western North Carolina railroad : was lKated, marked r and staked by its engineers; throngh the Red Marble gap in ' Cherokee county, ' a narrow defile through the fountains, and the only pass way througli (lie bead w atert ory alley river n to Murfhy,' which iay about 12 miles from the objective ternii- of j'une Col.-AudrewsfrIeaideuT of : that! company and Maj. Jas. W. Wilson, en-' gineer, again visited the point and adopt; ed the line: and of the 20th Col. Thad! Colpman j engineer iu charge, re-adopted auq restaked the line. t t , .The Georgia'and North. Carolina Kar rov Gnage Company has a charter graut- ed )u 1870-1, embracing a route from the, Georgia line through Clay county to. the Ten uessee line, a majority of the stock of which is owsed by one Eagan, a newspa per proprietor of Boston. The line is graded from the Georgia line to Murphy! . 13 miles which work was done by State labor aud, bought by the Boston man.j About a fortnight since engineers, rep-i rescnting.the Boston interest, sndden-i ly appealed iu Murphy apd 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 citizeus, and put sixty men to work ou the line already staked out and practically occupied by the W. N. C. rail! road company, ' It is an . outrageous and high handed movement, an aggression, npon the vest ed rights aud an invasion' of occupied property ; a seizure by force of the only line available or practicable for our great State work, and done evidently with the purpose 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 must be met in the same spirit in which it was made. ! The narrow guage road starts from Marietta, Ga., and 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 23 miles to seize the poiut at Marble gap which commands the situ ation aud effectually obstructs the onward movement of the W. N. G. road unless dispossessed. The whole movement how ever, is au obstructive one ; for a line moving forward by jerks and' jumps evi dently has no purpose of legitimate hc- tion. The neoule alonir the line, we learn, am! very indignant at the . intrusion and; at the prospect of hindrance to the work to which all interest is now directed. A restraining order vas issued by ; Judge Gudger in July to be heard before Judge McCoy in Raleigh on the 21st of August. I The charter for this private company! was granted at the session of 1870-1, and after tlie adoption of the new constitution under the operations of which the char- ter can be repealed, as was settled in the ca4e of Rollins vs. the WJN. C. R. R. If nothing cau be done until then, the Leg- islature should immediately proceed to atrip the intruders and their backers of the powera they are disposed to exeici.-e so Insolently and so much rueut of our own interests. to the deti i- i. The Ducktown branch must be finished h on 'time. These intruders" would make ! tliait impossible, if they could. Jishcvillt Citizen. We mentioned 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 interf nal revenue system. Our statement was de nied, as if by authority. We may have been in error. .We relied on our general understanding, but to common rumor wjp add the following from the testimony before the Vance committee. Testimony of JJ. Matt, pajre 300 : v I 1 - B . 1 .... -. , . v , . 1 i . '. . . . i I . , wau uuvv uvu j ., Q. Mr. Drake was the general storeleeJTpublican candidates.- Gohkboro Messenger. er, residing in Statesville I v 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. 4 A. Yes, sir. ' i :L Our Radical brethren will excuse our slight inacuracy in view of Dr. Mett's sworn testimony. News & Observer. This period in the woild's hUtary will be doobtless known as that wherein most pro gress has been made in utilizing inventions to i 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. Tbe latest thing out if a tricycle run by steam. - The engine is one and a half horse power, the fuel gasoline, and two gallons will run the machine nine ... " Il hours, at fifteen to twenty miles - an heur. The cost Is about $150. 3Tft & Observer. Tlie glare Trade in Nubia. ! . : (London Times.) ' ' ' Swedish missionaries in Nubia ' report that they have recently experienced ranch opposition from the. Egyptian ageuts and officers in the Upper Nile valley, who ex ceedingly dislike Europeans on account of their hatred of the slave trade.' , A ve' ry extensive slave trade is carried m by Egyptian and Turkish inerchanta in the regions south and west of the Blue Nile." Troops of the wretched nogroet are brought uorthward in chuius. Those who prove too weak for the journey are either abandoned without tnercy, to perish from hunger or wild beasts, or their drivers at once cut their throats or stab theiu. They are sold to the harettia of wealthy Egy'pt iaua and Tnrka, while the men aud wo men are disposed of as servants. : There ia alao a steady demand fur .male negroes of a certaiu class for attendauu and guar diaus of the Mohometan harenis ; but the great proportion of tJiese men die from injuries sustained iu 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 Egyptians regard the missionaries and other whites as spies upon and opponents of the barbarities connected with their extensive slave traffic with the interior. Work or Southerx Women. The Charleston News and Courier says, the efforts made by the Southern women to improve the condition of the negroes by circulating reading matter and by advis ing, instructing and encouraging the col ored girls, are exhilerating to read about.' More education is doue out of school than in school, and the Southern women -who are working personally with the colored women aud girls arouud them are doing more for the feouth in proportion to nuin- ber and means, than politicians can do, and they are doing more for Christianity and civilization thau all the missionaries in Africa aud Asia combined. Good Metal. We like the ring of J. W. Shackelford's letter on reuomination dt PitlffPAUa in t PnnrMaciiuinl Tia ! trict. IIo says : "The nomination two years ago was unsolicited by me, as my friends well know. I have not sought renominations nor have I requested my friends to iuflu- euce Conventions or Executive Commit- tees to appoint delegates, in my interest to the Congressional Convention aud I. will not. I do not believe in combina tions and trades Let the people, nniu- flueuced, nominate the man of their choice by repeated blackguarding matches'. And victory will theu bo ours otherwise : it has, in general, so deported itself that defeat is inevitable. The people not : the people watch with unfeigned satisfac rings, must control our. Conventions, if tion and relief for its last expiring breath, we expect onr candidate to bear the flag I Such is the record. Whet do you propose to victory." Another Good Thing. The Fayett vine Examiner qoutes trom the varouna Enterprise, a newspaper published at Goldsboro by coloied men, denies that it jis under obligations to support the pres- ent mongrel ticket put forward by the Coalitionists. The Enterprise declares that "the Republicans have do 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 recognition. In another article of the same issue the Enterprise says: "We are: for anything that will banish from this Southern sec tion of ours the last vestige of bitterness between the races, and the hurling from power the Revenue army of the South." That ia good. The En terprise is capable of taking large and elevated views of the 1 situation. The fight between O'Hara and Hubbs '-on the color line" is going bravely on, and O'Hara appears to be in the i 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, for a vigorous aggressive war npon -the Hubbs faction all along the line. The revenue machine has recognized Hubbs and influence will sustain him,? but O'Hara has the courage and tenacity to beard the lion in his den, and the colored troops will fight bravely for him at the word 4go.' Between O'Hara and Hubbs to choose from, ,this is a bad year for independents and Re- 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 thPv taxed cotton, but that 'tax! interfered . j F t with the Northern millers and the cotton factories, so they let up on that, notwith standing it was all raised at, tbe South. But they have stuck close to tobacco. Nevcg and Observer. There was a young man named Josiah, Who cherish'd a tremeudous-desiah To try a now way To get him some pay -j By running for an office for hlah. But. he did not win as intended ; His name with'Radicals was blended, And the people said He was very dead ..... . : . And at the verdict ins nopes cnaea. -Wil. Star. The Yalnable Slice of Gold. - A gentleman who ftas just returned from Greer's Station says that some time since a customer of the finni of Davenport & Bal lensrer ef that place, called at the store and and exhibited a large weMgjn of rock "covered with bright splotches." -; Mr. Davenport examined the stone, and told the owner that be would be pleased to take it in settlement of an account between tbem,which involved a considerable amount. This proposition was agreed to, and Mr. Davenport sent the rock on U NewYork for examination. After some days had elapsed he rcceived4he pleasant informa tion that the stone was one of richest spe cimens of gold that had ever been seen from, this State, and! soon, afterwards Mr. Davenport disposedj of this little spotted slice of the precious metal tor $40Q. ' t . The land npon which the ore was found, which Is about two miles from Greer's, has been purchased by jMr. Davenport, and It is stated that he has just refused $10,000 for it. ' I . It is an interesting fact iu couuectiuu with the Egyptian; struggle that Italy, Germany, Austria, nd Turkey have alt united upon a plau of joiut European pro tection for the Suez Canal. A leading German paper goes so far as to say that Englaud's honesty will be tested and if it refuses to endorse the proposition that it may well be distrusted. There is consid erable doubt if either Eugland or France will agree to this arrangement. But it strikes us, that this is nu easy and certain solution of the difficulty. England pro fesses to occupy Egypt to protect, her commercial interests. If the European Powers take the Snez Canal in baud why shall England any .longer inteifere iu Egyptian affairs 1 There can be no rea- aou given unless it means pennanant oc- j cupancy or it really means to protect if ; possible the interests of Englishmen who j have made heavy loans to the Egyptian Government. Wilmington Star. Boston "culchar" Js rather hard down n 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 pco ples's money verifying the prediction which we made in advance of its meeting, that between the. eagerness of the protec- tionists to maintain monoplies, and the schemes of ihe direct money-grabbers, the surplus is likely to disappear without re duction of taxatloniV Jt has jseatcda few Southern members who were cheated out of their election. It has disgraced itself to do about it tn We answer elect demo crats! That's what the people propose to do about it. Netet & Ob. Gen. J. M. Leach was examined before the Vance committer, aad-we find the fol lowing in his testimony at pae 278: .Q. You are a Democrat yourself in poli tics, are you not ? . A. No, sir. I never teat. I am a Whig, and so known to be. Q. Yon 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. Col. A. M. Wnddell writes us that on the 20th of August, the publication of a new Democratic pnper will begin at Charlotte of which he will be editor. Co'. Waddell was formely editor of the Wilmingtou Herald, and unites hvrge experiences with unusual brilliancy. His return to the field ot iournalism will be a creat acces siou to the fraternity in this State. TFi. v v 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 rounded- is of a rare kind. W hat there is to indicate that Texas will give.Deiujocracy the shake does not appear on the surface. Cincin- natti Times Star. Arthur and his tribe are ready to take away millions annually from North Car olina to enable them to iudalge their wastefulness and folly, bnt they are un williuir that a few hundred thousands shall return in the way of permanantand needed public improveinen ts. Wilming ton Star. That horrid Patriot ssys: "Since the Morgahton 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 taken to lav a damp flannel rttz upon its bowels." Hon. David Davis passed through here last evening en route to Fayetteville, where I he will snend some days at "Tokay." It ia B - understood that in the not distant future he will lead to the altar a North Carolina bride. ATres and Observer. Sleep knits np the raveled sleeve of care, but she lets the worn-out seat ofj poverty's'pants take care of itself. : Trustee's SALE OF VALUABLE , Bt virtue of a Jlortiraieleed exernteel by Josiah Cope. president of ihe Bullion Gold Mining Company, to D. M. Taylor, III u. names ana ii. A. Jicnou.-U, dated Aril 21st, 1881, and registered in Book 59, p. lSl of the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan county, and npon whicMdefault has been made; and the said parties of the sef cond part bavins- assigned their interest ia said Morrgae Deed to M. Kirk for' i valuable consideration, (who requires a fore closure of same). We will sell at public 'aud- lion at the: Court House in Salisbury, d ; Klonday, 4th Day of Sept. ; . (September) next, the Land and Machinery ana an propeny ana nxturcs on the- said land belonging to the Bullion Mining ConsT pany, sakl lands- adjoining- the . laudjpjT . jucu sutler, iviraer diinc am) oiocrs, eon taiuiug rcire Buies,' more or itrss, - Terms Of sale-Cash: it i xisD. M. TAYLOR. " I ir;; - -1 IL II. HAINEfl,-.J-; - 11. A. jltULUii. August Zi). 1892... , . 42:1 m STATE OF IIORTH GAnOLIIlA. As Administratr.r of the estate of Robt. G. A. Love, deceased, I will offer for , sale in' the town of WaynesviUe, at public auc tion, on the first Monday in August next. alf ' i acre lots, and eighteen 181 irrMulair shaped lots averaging one-half Jj acre each: All lying in thejnqrtheni: end I ' WaynesviUe and contiguous to 5 the - new i Court House square and the depot of the Western N. C. R. It , l-'i j ;j i TERMS OF SALE. Six' tnoafbs credit with note and good security, i Title retai ed until purchase money i is paid. ' Title guaranteed. . ' . . , . .:...; Ix)ts can be distinguished by stakes how on the ground w hich marks the lots add -streets. ' "!! V :' . ' "li-i Map slkowlnjr entire loration can be seen at Haywood Court Houscjon and after, the tout oi vuiy next. j . -, JM :; ai. h. uo e, Ad mr of I R. G. ArLOVE, Dec'd. j J. Y. Barber., Autioncer. if June 28th, 1882. j 39:lm ; j SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. OX Monday the 4th day xf September next, at the Court House dooV in Salisbury. I will sell that valuable property known as the HITS FP.0F3H7T. h I situated on Main Street in the Town of Salisbury Teams op SaiJk; The purchas er iil pay one third of tik purchase money as soon as the sale Is confirmed, and he will have a credit of three arid six months for the other two thirds, with interest from date of sale at 8 per cent; Biddings will be opened at f 1,479 50. Title reserved until all thcpurthase money July 281882 42:1m Cora'r. McSmitli Music House, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Branch of LUDDEN & BATES. f Grand MdsunimenSalcH Preparing fcr Fall Trade. r Bny now & pay wlen Cotton comes il, 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MHJSUMMEU I OFFER.1 $ST"Undr our Midsummer Sale, we offer to rpM tnrno thr mot.tlia nf 1ITNP! JTTT.V Goll iDiDg Eroprty mat is, ue sevenrn uayorj August A. UL 1882, the following described town1 proper ty : Seventy 70 regular shaped one-h SPECIAL AUGUST and SEPTEMBER. 1882. ft PIANOS and OltGANS, of every make, style & price, at our very lowest cash rates: On Piancs $25 Carh, Balance Nor. 1,'S1 On Organs $25 Cash, Balance Nov. i,rsz. Without interestror anydid'ance on price. 53f It balance can't uVpaid in the fajl, longer time will be given with a reasonable increase of price, AU iniirunientsof every grade and price. included! in this sale. - Tell your musical friends of 'it. Write us fur Catalogues. Price Lists Circulars. This sale closes October 1st. 1882;.,! Early purchase secures cusn prices and easy terms, , Six (0) years gurantee. I Stool and instruct tor with: every Organ.- Freight paid boh ways if no sale. Test them in your own homes. Address f ; ' j . . McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE. I 2"Prof. Win. Baker is my only authorized Tuner and Repairer. AU work guaranted. bend orders to this House. 33:3m I II. McSMTTH. THE NORTH STATE LIFE AND NUPTIA -ASSOCIATION OF SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINAJ 4 Chartered under the f Laws of Nort Carolina. i J.D. McSEELT, f... .Fmaaent, W. T. LISrOJi.. ...Vlce-Pre and Oenl ktanagrr. THEO. Bl'EKBAUM.. i ..SecretaiT. 1. SAMUEL McCUBBINS,...i.... ..Treasurer. Dr. JOHS WHITEHEAD J. Medical Director. Hoa. j. &. HENDERSON,...'... Legal Adrtser. ttfir to the Bakk and business meniof Salisbury. Reliable and energetic travel ins stents wanted, everywhere. . Foa plans, terms to agents, blanks, and Knv information i whatever, address -tbe Secretary. . i. . . J. ALLEN BROWN, Tocal Agept, Sal s- bury, N. C. 4- . Raleih News & Obseiver and Wilmin f ton Star, copy for unci mouth ana scptl bill to ihit Office, ? mm i jr.: Y r 7 i51' ! t - '.to MM m ti i !.fl-r 1:1' tl-l I i I I A t 4 1. .A
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1882, edition 1
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