Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 31, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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V i .:-'.---" . ... - t : , ... m . I . h f - - . "' wiini.mii mi ,, - : j -j ITHUKSDA'Y. AUGUST 31 , SEW TERMS. r vrom and titter the 1st day of Jannary; -JiH Was fiillowg: o : V 1 'nU vfturlinald iu adrance, $1-50 naf meat delayed 3 months, 2,00 payment delayed 12 months 2JM lie youtigiMies at tho Mt Vernon t.vi returned from Warm Springs. i 1 . - ! ! y a. jensen urtt mate of the Mat- greie is Tifciting Mr. Wiley. 1 S 'i 1 --O inimon ate SettinR fat and "p08" bqibP riie ami soon the voice of the gniatrboy iitlij ."possani" do- will be hearyeniug'woon-ee.. , " li II. F.rurner, of Mt,Vernon, writes ns tllit lie 10i aj yevv which uropiHKi two .1 ! ii.S'-..i- irt nf .Tii una rv last. and fwo mole iij the early part of July. TlieJ are alj living and dolus well. i . f:-i o- mil i iIim vo'al estate of the late V A! Uavi took place last Saturday at the dourtlwM Judges fron the satia-...fi- ,U.M tiie different lots brought, X llv ov .. the due of rea be locking p. estate in this town must barer a j letter from r laggwwn, w-l . - . wLicft we learn tliat air. isoau voggui, - J' I ' T'P fnmnsllin Id 1uillt coDStauie. in -X.1UUIUUW i uo..-, Hie died sudjenlj', while at supper. Also that fliere is?iuuch sickness about Lauo's - Chaif 1. V. ; ; . .i. o CIili lie Cotton of Montgomery county sent Is one of the linest water melous of the season, grown near the "harrows." Charlij is a little fellow yet, but is giow iirg, ad may be Governor of the State one ofltbese 4ayjs. j ThcrFlvinji Jennie is iu town, It re- miuds'pue very forcibly of friends who, tseatedlou their Liberal hobby, are piro- Delled iv the force of the sons of Liberia iid are' vainly trying to catch the brass ring,-lut, unfortunately; the ring is left out anA they wiljl probably all pay dear for their, ride 4 i . i H - t f - -fr . o Iliu Sadie liectou Crawford, daugh ter of 'feapt. 11. II. Crawford, died Friday evening! the ?5th in st., of typhoid fever1, aged 8 ,ears jCihI 7 months. Tim fimpmf ti'wilr nl:ii from ttiu M. EL M. I.V - - - " - - Churcli,flast SaUbath morning, liev. D.r. Wheeleri There was an unusually large attendance tolwituess the 'last sad rites paid to I dear and much beloved child uhicli, lie a iwjeet a1 nd beautiful flower, ere ic had bloomed it withofd and died. 7. IMll IfI JO A. Ul LUC IU1U1 Ul'kVIUlI li ir is sb:i Foi those who do bat seem to understand, or sii hn i tfiirtrnlifc to comnielieiul. we will !5 V 1 T state wht it i necessary for democrats to assiiil. ami do all in their power to break TIipv ni'fi nm Ml political I opppiiieuts to the Democratic party , uJng tlieir influence, bolh as oflS- ' ters andcitizcn, and in addition have paid a laftre hcriceut of their earuiuss to the -cahiaigif Jfantl . of the repnblicah party, 'the repjublicau political organi- zation laeptj iogether and principally luniutaiued byjthem, and they thus be- ikni4. 111)!.! mii.L! nt- niliiitli lkA luiiifuliAfo - fire soliuTshots.; They are not assailed because tfeey are reveuue men but be caase they are pur most active political cueanes. ITheie; are isolated exceptions to this rule, but so rare as to make a Political assault on revenue men, general. There havfe bea-afev Democrats in the scryicej wfco jnade no political sacrifice who gave fiothiug to the republican cam paign fundau4 'ho came out democrats aud who fote' and labor for Democratic principles io-day. These are exceptions. 1 4 o ASticiDgilr. John Uichwine, aged about 55 yehrs- a native of Pennsylvania Dot smce tliq war a i-esident of this place, left his honje. Qii Friday the 18th iustant, and went jutf) the woods and hanged ' mmself., ISs fanuly became alarmed at ins absencefwhen he failed to return at night, and Ihefnext day, and days follow ing, diligebl search and inquiry was made lul ",u oat an in vain. His remains- were 'foaudi' on Monday last, about 150 jarua to th vigUt of the railroad track , miles toards the Yadkiu river, iu a .tten8e tliickct His flesh had been de- voarcd by Uirps and dogs ind his bare bones lay sditlered around for some dis lance. Hisliead was still in the noose of tbe rope, which was fastened to a small ; Jm,e 11 ee, onilyj fi ve feet above the' ground. "js aeatn nut have been produced by most deftriuiDed perseverance. His -coat was Ivifgfnear the tree and but little joiied, i HiswQier clothing were all pol -ivapu turn. Jlis sou identified his p"t,nuSJoft ktife pocket book, &c. v wnici horn r,.,wi h uoues lvre collected together by I:"- ""wAtwiaiid buried ou th sjt j ere touudJ - X f ; -- cnfuiniy Known wiiat cause ; u to this suicide, though it is conject ; , u,atUe8ution jwverty-Lad mn?h !r vu 0 With ltSThA-f1PPnMl hud 5V hrm. . B . fc ttl"uj , most of them small children, whom "e eapportedhfy house -painting. He wjis a dier u j Federal army and was titled to a ilusion, and the prelimiua- y Papers for Urawing $2,:300 reached the 1 st Office iu this place on Saturday, the Ud3 attef his disappearance. But it Pilars that life was in pressiug wan uunore.heflttt hand on the fatal day fulfill may hdt 1moh ih. Mnu ..r ucb ruel i ii . - . f I - : , i 1 .. ' . , .......i . i 1 ' -i - - - -- - -- J - WiiKjiT Crop of RowAxi-ljaving in vited tlje Wheat Threshers lof the county to report the qnantity of grain cleanel by 41 . i Mu ni, t- iinve responses Iroiu uie follow tng:, Kusher & Bost, '4,850 buslicla AVheiit. . 2,300 fU Oat. Ryer Wheat. Oats. Wheat Oats. Wheat. Oats. Wheat. Oats. Wheat Wheat. Oats. By. Wheat Oats. Bye. Wheat Oats.. n tt 40 f . i John JIaikey, - 5,070 I 3,832 Fishef & Brown 8000 " j . " 3,000 Eendleman fcCoon 4)54 " I ; . . t 3 Alex Peeler & Co., 4500 v;"l i " " 3,500 NTMorgan, J G,800 M H t i tt M a i i ai-i .larger &Uo., 6,430 L - " 5,025 i tt 60 2,0GO 9G0 2,308 2,083 J. H. Kiee u tt Misenhetmer - Miller Si Co. tt -1 Notes. Capt Thomas Murphy said to the reporter "You-should ave been on board tof-day to see how much trouble I had to get Yapce np the roadl I lost bis hat and then I lost Iiim. lit was onthe observation car and the wind took his. hat off. j He jerked the bell r6pe,making the signal that a car had Woken loose, the engineer looked back and 'saw he had all his cars, and drove ahead. He then jerked and made another visual ana tUocn- gineer halted. I was in another car, and thinking:the bell cord too tight, signaled the traiuj forward. By this tine the Sena tor was frantic enongli to throw the brake men overboard. Finally I saw what was the matter and backed for lite hat. At Alexander's the Senator got kiffr aud was kissing a lot of pretty girts when the train moved on without him.! The Ppllman Sleepers, which run from Greensboro to Heurys have proved of great convenience to the traveling public mis seaspn. jas. is. urawtoru, ami , li. iJ. Castleman are the conductors, aud have made it exceedingly comfortable for pass engers under their care. Mrj, Castleman has woi, by his kindness, and prompt, gentlemanly attention, a reputation which has become commou remark among the passengers. The trains on the Western road are now crowded with passengers both ways. Some returning, while oth ers are koing west in order;to enjoy the sceuery-Kne autumn loilage avIucJi is possibly jmoiCK beautiful thaui the Spring flowers. 1 h Tkcl Senatorial Conventiou. To the Editor of the Watchman : I havetjust received the following com munication from Mr. Chas. I . Balinsou, Secretary tf the Davie County Democrat ic Convention : U "John Is.' Henderson, Chairman, Salis- oury, : uearsir: At Uie conven tion held; at Mocksville, ou Saturday tlie 2Gth of August, 1882, the following reso- utions vere adopted, aud I fras directed to forward you a copy : . (bigneu) Cuas. F. Baiinsok, Sec y." eppr OF "IIE resolutions. Whetehs, Ko wan County lias appoint ed delegates from that countv to meet with a similar delegation fi-oiii Davie, at Foard's J Mills, to nominate "a candidate for State! Seuator from this! Senatorial District,5 therefore. i H "liesolted. That a delegation consisting of hve trpm each township dtj Davie coun ty be selected by the delegates of the va rious towhshipS to this convention, to meet with the Bowan delegation at Foard's Ilifis, on Saturday thp 2d ( day of September, lbc, to make aid nomina tion, i : Resolved. That a copy of these resolu tious be Forwarded to John S. Henderson, Vuuimiiiu oi ine nowao ueiegacion." In response to the foregoing invitation of Davie county, the Rowan county dele gates to the Senatorial Convention are requested to assemble at Foard's Mills', on Saturday next, to assist iii nominating a can did te tor State Senator! All aood Democrats in Rowan county i i6hocan con- venientlydo $of are authorised, aud request ed to attend said convention a delegates. John S. Hendeuson. Aug. 28, 1882. - fit i 4 Shade the Soil;! Every piece oif laud that is (not bearing a crop should have some thickly growing vegetation upon it as protection. Esj e cially is this applicable to : Soils that are' light. Even in the midst of; summer it is possible to seed and statt provided wel have one or two sl.overs-corn, peas, bnckwhent or millet. It makes no differ-; ence whether they grow td anv crea . .. .. ts length or not, as shade only is required If the seed is put in very thickly the ob ject will be attained and no :loss will be occasioned, as the crops cad be turned under. When a soil is shaded the condi tious are: more favorable to.tlie formation of humus;, and by preventingvaporation and retaining moisture the rains accom plish a more perfect action of 1 a chemical nature on the soil. , We are favored by the rains with traces of carbonic and nitric aculs, as well as ammonia. These substances are always active, and they benefit tlie soil when brought in contact with it.j But, as with anyjthiug else, they do'better under cetain; conditions, one of which is that there: be shade. Crops that shade the ground eveu when the growth is immature, act beneficially when ploughed in, not only by reason of furnishing manure, but also by rendering soils open to facilitate the action of . frost . . -' ' in winter .n " I ; -J.i Fatesg Hogts. Have tlrkir quarters so arranged that they may bo dry and warm. Put muck aud leaves or other absorbents in ihe bottom of their pens, as soon aslthey are used np renew them. Feed them first with soft foodjlike apples pnmkinsland roots, mixed if practicable with scalded meal and bran.! jnerease the quantity of meal gradually 1 Feed them soft corn as it is husked out.; Pot np your hogs as early as possible, j jt'bcy fatten quicker and thrive much better. Give at first occasional . small dosesj lof flour of sulphur,and keep ashes, rotten wood, and a mixture of lime and salt within i their roach. j j MINING INTEIiLIGEN CE. T. K. BRUNE1C MANAGER. i Mr. A. C. Hendiiekson has our thanks for a specimen of Corundum from Madi son county. The Sam Christian mine ! is producing a pint of free gold a week, so the. miners tell os. This is the most famous placer district in the State. ' !! ' The Rimer keeps np ar steadyxsupply of ore the concentrates are being calorina ted at the Davis Chlorinatioo works it is said, economical! j and prbfitably. ' ; : ' . ' 1 Gold Hill Mink. Thej have built concentrators, which work perfectly. They amalgamate, their concentrates through their own machiuery. Work! on the deep shaft is expected to beguu in the next 20 days.. r. :.. i L.v K. Budneb, j ; . I Deaf Sir: 1 ; b - We want some ores from your coun ty to place in our mineral exhibit at the Chicago Exposition opening Sept. Cth. Let as know if you can send, and I will give yon shipping directions,' ; j Yonra Truly, t ,, ; I Duff Pouter, . n,a..c;iiicagoAiiniugiu.wHW. ' The above is given that those of onr readers who are interested in the mineral interest of this and surrounding counties may avail themselves of the opportunity offered. Any ores left in the hands of the Mining Editor, will be forwarded to Chicago, at the lowest shipping rates. Chicago Expositiou. ures are already beginning to come in or the Mining Review exhibit of miuerals, .. .1 ... ... 11 I Sent C I Mining is rapidly receiving recognition i as a legitimate, important iudustry, aud a place is reserved in most of . the Expo sitions, now held, for a display of ores and miuerals. ' i : There is ore enough in Chicago and available by "properties owned by Chica go parties, to make an exhibit of mining products that would be second to no oth er industry, and it is to be regretted that the manager of the Inter State Exposition ui,ct uuuu miiuomuu i urn ui kv Ml'uuou iiPiuFua j.i. . i..-. I fnr tlna nnrnnaA nni tiliiPA tliM mft in 1 cnmntint l.anila. nnd f hna mid Urpel v - j- i . -m-- i hid iwcicaii auu aiiiwuicucsa vi uici display. Plotting' Wholesale Murder. A Develish Conspiracy Discovered A i lumber of. Leaders Arrested and One of Tlmn n mined . j f n , JIobile, Ala., August 21. In' Choc- taw county, Ala., Tuesday the 18th in- stant a buudle of papers disclosing a well .. f t ;ii the entire wnite population oi tnat coun- ty was lounu near one or tneir renqervous by two gentlemen. The matter was laid before the bolicitor on Wednesday loth, a quiet meeting oi tne citizens oirxuouut Sterling and Butler ;was calleot; Butler to consider the best mode of suppressing the intended outbreak aud massacre After discussion it was agreed that the following Kngleaders, Jack Turner, F. D Barney, Jesse Wilson, Peter JIHU Willis Dyman, Aaron Scott, and Ranjge West, to whom had been assigned the duties of ieaainguiesquaa3wuauer,iount&ter- 1 T-V - CtJ. ill- J 11 -i. 1 . J 11 ung, Lreoocoviue auu otuer places aim auung an tuewuues at eaciipiacefsnouiu be arrested and lodged in jail. Their ar- rest was effected on Thursday the 17th ? 4.1 - 3 i til i 3 mi wunonr uisturoance or oiooosnea. i ue same aay a mass meeting or tne citizens otall classes was called for baturday to decide the fate of the prisoners. The plot has been in existence since 1878, and " m conspirators now numoeruii, 1 ney now nave powder,' snot and guns. 'Ihey think themselves sufficiently stronir to accoinpnsu ineir ueuuisu uesign. ouu t i it. .; n is .1. j.. ' o I " ' liAPn nnnmnrfMl ha t.Iia rtntj, inr ifa rnn . :- . , , summation. The naners further .'showed , ... , " , , , that this day was selected because theu A, , , ... ; the white people would be at the camp . , . . , . 1 meeting nnnrmed and could I then offer no resistance. The meeting) called for Saturday bronght together 700 (persons among whom were about 150 negroes who after hearing the papers read by; almost unanimous vote decided that Jack Tnr ner was a turbulent and dangerous char acter, regular fife brand in the communi ty and that the public safety demanded his immediate death. He was according- ly hung about 11.80 p. m., in the presence of tlie assembled multitude. The crowd dispersed and all the signs of disturbance ceased. Everything was quiet Saturday uight. The other prisoners are 'Still iu jail to await further developments. n n Woionn t?0 f vvsnotrtti i.c been nominated for the Senate! by the Democrats of Forsy the and Stokes. The Greensboro Patriot remarks: Pee Dee oratory is not so thrilling as iu days gone. Neither Bennett nor Dockery has set the woods on fire yet. . f i - ! ine Winston aenunci very wen re marks that in those districts where the liepubucans have a ghost of a chance to ftlpr.t ConoressmPii tbev nuietlv kit nWn i.mt:i i i a horned snake. Lavia 1'ropst, a citizen of. Coriover, was walking through the woods on his farm, and came across a very large snake. He stopped and watch- ed the movements: of the snake very closely and shortly the reptile formed himself in the shape of a hoop,! striking a very Jargeiy tree i sianuing near mm. 1 A. . A ' -T ? . ! X Uv eua&o uicu ouua hi ouu uisu U1C leaves of the tree soon began td wither. . Mr. Propst drew the sword of the snake trom tne tree ana carneu it into town to show for itself, any one can see it that coraes to Conovcr i The Citizen says that; the straitont Re publican convention which met in Ash e- uukucaimiiicu . mru..4i4-u5p i t r rr. -I. .s... ' ,1T" r. "5" "'"' . .viui- mings secretary. The resolutions re-af nrm allegiance to tne national uepubli. can party j oppose the present aysteni of I coumy goveromeur, auu pruuiui- won. a legisiauve ucKes was nominal- ea. : J , t ' I How to Orgraliize v !. The State Executive Committee reanest 1.1: : r..n: i .. gramrae for organization : r 1 . Let there be a county committee composed of active, working, zealous, in telligent men. I 1 2 Let there be township committees composed of the very best men la the town ship. Right here the work is to be done. and hence the absolute necessity for the very oess men ine party nas in uie town-1 . . . . - I ship. !. o. j-ei eaca townsnip ue uivmeii uni into convenient districts, witn known, weuaennea oounaanes, as iar. as possi-i ble. such as roads, creeks. &c. each com- mitteeman taking one subdivision : let I there be a subcommittee of three, or fonr or five, or as many as need be, with its proper township committeeman at its likfirl nnil onnmnrcul hv him Ine anK I This sub- conuuittee is to report to its chairman and operate unuw k.--.. rations. 4. Let each Babcommitteb, v T the 7th of October, prepare two lists of all tne voters in its subdivision, one for its own use. the other to be given to its chairman. 5, Let each subcommitteeman and each township committeeman examine the registration books trom time to time, and check off the voters who have not regis-1 tered,and then use every effort to get Democratic voters to register. I 6. On the 14th of October, let each sub- committee meet with its chairmAn aud I check off the voters who have not regis-1 tered, and make arrangements for indue- IUK bllCUJ &CSOWI. VII lilt? m ing them to register. On the 28th Octo-1 utcui uivgi UqUiu ivi biio oauicut' ber pose nn i-t: j.- it -.a I subcommittees bo early at the polling Dlaces with their lists of voters. Let the names of voters be checked off as they I ;. - I vote, and at 1 o'clock let a list of absent Democratic voters be made by the town ship chairman aud given to the subcom- mitteeiuen, who will at once proceed to I ascertain it the absentees cannot be mduc- ed to come to the polls and vote. For , .1 1; P H. UUIIIU90 1UDI.UOI1IUUUW lUDWHUgUlU Bnm - itt- , I1!f rvlAcA 05K1 . , . iwii.u I U"J u ",CIU couuiauuy muHir tn inni . - . , . . ii bins biiiiii3 iiau uo milieu uui, our i majority in the coining election would not be a vote less than J0,000. It must be remembered that the Radical party al- ways polls its fnll strength. For its or gauizatiou it has mouey iu abundance, while we have to rely upon the patriotism of our people. Let us see if we cannot I put to rout again 'the reveuuers with their 1 105,(XK) negroes. If we organize properly I we will do it, for there are 190,000 white votcrg jn tie gte. AH we have to do is to bring them out. There are 50,000 who have never voted. Of this 50,000,- nine out of every ten will vote the Democratic ticket if they go to the pollsJ Let us see tJmt they get theie.Xews-Obscrver. . . i TlIE Official Democratic Majority IX Alabama. Montcromerv. Ala.. Au gUst 21. The official vote of the State for Superintendent of Education was this day returned according to law and count ed by those charged with that duty. The vote tor that omce is about the same as that for Governor and other State offices. The returu8 for the fatter bein directed to the Speaker of the House of Represen- UxiWca they not opened uutil tbe Legislature meets in November. II. C. Armstrong, Democratic caudidate for SuDerintelldeut of Education received io4.l70 vote and I. G. Wood. Rfinnbli can Greeubacker for the same office re I cciml 47,143, the Democratic majority beinir 57.027 . Tho entire voto cast wag ueavl one-tliird less than the full I ti, cLnin .tir.fnn! -n .u.,,,. I IULIji A I1D UUUULU fl 111 Olll LEVA . ULU V and o opposition House 79 demo- crat8 and 21 oppositions, the latter con 8i8t8of8R epublicans4Greenbackersai.d L T.i a. i I 1 ttt rr la trt tA o npaat tiaII rill- mlaoiAn I r i work. The Protestant congregations in I . . mat couiiiry are iwice as .numerous as .. . , they were hve ; years ago, i the present , e 1 :i ' . . number of church members being over 10,000. There are 2-W native helpers aud about 19,000 people who go to church The Mexican is not naturally a profound ly devout person, yet those who have be- come church members are;said to give quite as good evidence Of leading a chris tian live as members of churches in other countries. Thin iatliA wnv that 111m FllnfcliHi Stuart Phelps characterizes th State of aiaine in tne installment or ner novel "Dr. Zay," in the enrrentnumber of the Atlantic : "We allers do hev everything j wuss here than other folks," said a pass euger in the Bangor mail coach. "Freeze and prohibition, mud and fusion. We've got oneoi tne constitutions tnat taices tl,ings like myjboy. He's had the meas les, 'u chicken-pox, and the mumps aud the nettle rash, and fell in love with the schooliuarm, 'n got religion, and lost the prize for elocootiu' all in one darned year. Judge Lynch held a short term at Globe, Arizona, on the 24th. Two of the murderers of Andy Hall and Dr. Vaile j were hurried hence, "unwept, un honored and linsnug.7' A third Will be trieu in uuotuer court. MARRIED. h.. rno!ian i,ar nra,wi Mrs. Mary HalL Aasast 23d, by Gov. Mr. v wa v a vavu w Vi va a uuu iliW lllVl Boyd, Mr. McGruder Almgis and Alio- Sallie Miller. Iu this county by Rev. Sam'l Roth rock, Aug. 22d, Mr. Fei-diuan J. Barrier audnietea Faculty unsurpassed in the State. j jjjjja Jennie Kiider, daughter of Mr. Le- I 1 I OUUril IVlliicr. Mr. Roth rock celebrated the bond of matrimony between the parents and grand parents of this couple, thus officia ting in this capacity for three ceucra- I tious. TOMATO CATSUP. j For a peck of tomatoW: aUblespoonful of. ClOVeS. One orp nn. t.A l.i - " " v r-r-" oi rea pepper. Tie all the spices la clean bags before putting in to boil ; slice bp the tomatoes and mix with them hslf ft Avum unions chopped op, 'sprinkle a little salt ovecana i let stand over night Next mor ning put them n and boil till donei strain tnron?h a tein nil.Mn iv. nni. .n Uith spices nntil slightly thickened, then tuiuuxu, uuL uacK in inn rpTTio im mi d.? pnt of TineSar boll 13 minutes and fit ili. i - mwuc BUSINESS LOCAES FOR CO.T1POSTIIVG I A full supply of Chemicals. Acid IPhos- nhatea and Lime nniw mi Vmnrl Tt in t!m. r ; ... wmjv by callin? at once. 44:4tl J. ALLEN BROWN. 1 xiittjo nuin a nimin ni lull O rlLLo II OUbAU f LUU Tun's Pills are bow covered over with a vanilla sugar coating, making them as pleasant t0 "wallow as a little sugar plcm, and render ingthem agreeable to the most delicate ttom- They cure sick headache and billions colic They give appetite and flesh to the body. The enra drftneDua and nourish the sys tem, -,' ; ' i ; ' " ), i ; 1 hey cure fever and ague, costireness, ect. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box. 43:6m positively cured with Emory's Standard Core nils an infallible remedy: never falls to core the most orre'etm tZ expressly tor malarious sections. In doable boxes. ifi?2?JK!S .tlSStSSI. or Mercury, causing no griping: or purging; they are &n efficient, certain in their action and harm- "Kg nelna tonVCbSTAraS bold remedy they are onequaled. For liver Com noia remeay mey arc unequaiea. r or uver com plaint their equal is not known ; one box will nave a wonaenui enecv on tne worse case. They are used and prescribed by physicians, and sold by dnurelsts everywhere, or sent by malk 25 and M lever made, only is cents, standard cure Co. 114 assau Hireei, new lor. iy FOR SALE BT J. H. tHnlSS. WE WANT 5,000 bush- l nloon Whoaf CIS UlCe Cieail YV lieai. WE WANT 5,000 bush- I ifk nlnnn fiofo ClUd.U VdlO WL? XT A XTTMCA (f( The ,T "Aiuvv,uvu lkjb. I Dried Blackberries. WE WANT 50,000 pounds dried Peaches arid ADDleS. r 1 WE WANT two good Clerks who will study and work for the interest of our business WE WANT to sell all good mer- :,iinfQ .... qak RaPon ,nd PoatPS chants, their bait, 15acon, and Uoates Spool Cotton, all of which we wil I..''- make to their interest to buy from as WE WANT $10,000 in good mon ey for our goods, which we are now ofierinsr at exceedingly low prices in order to reduce stock. " ' " tuj w , ug and in8Pect our goods and prices fce fore they buy elsewhere. . WE thank our many friends and cus turners' for their liberal patronage and shall strive to merit their continued con fidence and favors. Respectfully, I I C nfiQQ June 27, 1882. TIIOMASVILLE Female College ! Prof J. II. Gardner, ot Ala., a college i Tro;nt. f Ion? standmcr and successfu X - O t. . rinp hpromea a oariner ana cu-vrw ninil of the school. Mrs. Gardner, as Lad v Principal, assumes control of the Home Department. She has never failed U give complete satisfaction and win the esteem and! love of Dupils. Rev. 8. H. ;Thompsn I ' a . . wire, emcirai ina pojrair imo session, eive full time to instruction. Three new teacners oi ait, jiusic sou Modern Languages, thoroughly qualified DT nature, education and experience; com The school is now placed on a firmer foot ing than ever. : Board and English Tuition per term, 75, The 26th session opens September 4th For catalogue address 4t:lm t J. D. GASKILL WILL BUY IN BIjACKBERRIES. PEACHES, APPLES, BLUMS, &C, The Largest Stock of IN TOWN lTo select froi JU BARGAINS! -: o GREAT SEDUCTION IN PRICES 1 EST IN ORDER TO MAKE tfe FALL STOCK 1 OFtLll t&- CI-,OXniIG AT Z I.EDUCTIONl OF-&1 25 Per Cent. : $18.00 SUITS F0R0NLY - - $15.00 $15 00 " " " - - 12.50 $10.00 " " " - - 8.00 $8.00 " : " " - - 5.00 - : HATS! STRAW HATS at 10 SHOES! Will sell ZIEOLER'S FINE SHOES at greatly For Bargains in Anything in my Stock! Call witb in the Next SIXTY DAYS. t gp-These Goods must be sold or given awayf before th Fall trade. Saliaburr, June 25th, 1882, . i - i. ANY QUANTITY 1882. :- LOOM FOR MY COMING CsT ENTIRE STOCK OF 1 - o - : - HATS!! - ! " - i per cent above cost at a fractioa aUvt cost. ad al ther SWt redaced prices. . - - ! ! S. BROWN, Goods X i t . :! r i- i ft- .Hi i 'i 4 tl SI r vr ! if- . ? ' . !r ' i - - r s ' ' i - i. -;. Hr Jt-f V.I lt Ivfi- I .1 4 m i ': .V-' -:V f - f ' ' I-.; v '- r. v ; - zrMM i ' '- ' . i i i 1 1 r . '
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1882, edition 1
3
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