North Carolina Newspapers

, l 1 I . - ,1 -!.--. .: I ''- i : -r V) - . V : r ;.. i i i ' ntT? i fife J. VOLJZrtBIBti SERIES j' ''rfefe 8AUSBUET, N. C.i HOVEHBER 2. 1882. i ; -- : J J - j ; V ; fiJs:f:!. ? WJI' 'fel :a '" 'P r -j"- ' 1 . T:; Hi :i::-r1 ;c 1" ; ti v-i-- jj: . - -,;.; ; .;.J - r ; ' ; f; ,j The Carolina Watphman, STABUSHJ:d in the ybak leas. iicEg $1.50 is Advance. mi mi!K nrn rnidIT i eivinir erodnii btTore the advance of Una ; conquering sK'ciflc, and old fashioned ideas in reiaiSl to depletion as a means or i cure, havel tfeen quite exploded by the ; ' euccesa of Ith great renovant which tone9 i the system tranquilizer the nerves, neu tralizes malaria, depurates and enriches the blood, rouses the liver when dormanti juid proraotesja regular habit of body. geuciuijr. - - J. Uhobes impWrft:, Tres't. Wm.C. COART.Sec'y. A,Hoine ompany,Seeking ; Hoiue Patronage. StriiEi Prlpl, ReliaWe, 'Literal! Term policial written on Dwellings. ? Premiums pablc Ohc-half cash and bal ancu in tw-etve'Jiuimtl.s. J. itLEN BROWN ueroaum SC00L BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' i i NOVELS AND STATIONERY. I- i 45:tC ERROIS OP YOUTH. . AUkntlema who suffered for jeara from Nervous DtyJti itv, Premature Decay, nd all the effects 6f youthful indiscretion, will for the gake of siHering humanity, send free to all -who need it, Jjre recipe and direction for making the siniile reraed by which he was ucred. Sufl'trer.4 wrishing to profit bj the ail vertiaera experience can do bo by addresningin 'perfect con fid uale. JOilNj B. OGDEN, ! --. ,20:ly ' edarSt.. New York s'MEMESIBER THE DEAD! i! MONUMENTS TOMBS, GREAT! REDUCTION ! ! IN THE PIIIOKS OF ) Marbh Vcatuants'aad Gravs-Stones of L'EvsrDcscripticn. I cordially inf ite the public generally to an,iuspectjo(iof my Stock and Work; I fccFjustiuctfrfy asset ting that my past cxpovientt) utuki- first-class workmen ih all the ncvyestlltiiil ntodent styles, and that the woikiilauship is equal o any of the best in tho (country. I do not say that my work isupciiorto all olhcis. 1 am reasonable,! ill not exaggerate in or dcrlto accotnpltsji a Rale. My endeavor is to please and gte each customer the val M of every Qol:r 'they' leave with uie. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER than ever offe ed in this town before. Ctll at once or Kend for pVice list ami de signs. Satisfaction guarant'd or no charge. The erection Iff marble is the last work t f respect wb?ci we pay to the memory of 'departed fi iends. --' ("' . JOtlN S. HUTCHINSON. Salisbury; XC, Nov. i, 1881. NOiaMOE! . ,. II: , 1 thlS daV lisshll7rti'l t.ir innluul nnnjnn. I return my sincere than'ks to a generous public for the liberal patronage bestowed pon me duringlthcjast l?i years, and re tPftfully askT'all persons indebted to the nrm to call at ORce and make settlement, i 1 he business iU be continued by my 7f Partntrs,!Samuel Taylor and W. S. lackmer, and sak'for them the same lib eral patronage bestowed upon the old firm. TiFT1 ?'r my sp'cndid Brick Store, JtU.ng HouscXand Four building lots for 1 V-i-1 ! I ll- K- C1UWFORD. 'ff.bert.23,l:8S50:tf. , ' ; ' ls S STOMACH j r 29:1y . r r, . ;; "j of ' . 11160 I A Few Plain and Practical Qncs- (ions ior me vime meu 01 I North Carolina 1" From the Charlotte Journal, Who robbed you of you relate gov ern men !he ; W lib ktole the Presidency Whotstole the taxes of your peo ple? r W ho s tole the "Freed man's Bereau" money . i ' 1 Who Stole the millions jof ''Staf Route" moneys? p' . Who iletl up millions of Public Debt? ! - ' ' I ' Who sent Kirk and his Cutthroats on you t I Who jmade Old Cloud a Judge? Who put bayonets at your polls? Who J bribed your legislatures and Congress? i I W ho j placed ignorant negroes in power over you ? ' Whoj sent the Revenue; Raiders here ?! . I ! Wholmade the Whiskey Rings ? Wholtaxed your coffee and your sugar ?! Who taxed your dram auu your to bacco ? j ' I - Who j has oppressed you jwith sec tional laws ? ! I . - Who has elected sectional Presi dents? 1 ) I Whojhas kept up sectional hatred for years for political ends? Who malign you yet and speak evil of you ? Wliojseut the lying carpet-bagger here? - Whoj has had partisan political judges? 1 . : Whojhas kept thieves and robbers in power? Who'-has had drnnken Judges and drtinken Presidents ? " j Whose cabinet officers have requir ed "white-wash"? Whojwants a third term ? Whojhas clamored for a empire ? Whojhas championed "Fraud' in all elections? i H Who! first invented "Returning Boards'f? ' ! Whoj squander the people's money for corrupt purposes? Whoihas made political corruption and base bribery their policy; and-their success ? j . Who, fathers the illegitimate politi cal child ? What party is composed chiefly of traitors ana deserters irom an raiiKsr Wha party has had its cabinet officers I and President convicted of infamous acts ? ; What party has legislated against the poor man iu favor of the rich at all times? Whafj party built up the Credit Mobil ia;? What "christian statesman com mitted perjury? What party deserve the everlasting evecratiou oi honest men every where ? SFEDEKAL supervisors. "The Federal Court has appointed for some precincts Federal supervisors. Their duty is t watch the proceedings, and if they see anything improper to ieport it to tne conrt. rney navo a n?iu co oe inside the room where the ballot boxes are and to witness the voting and the counting without aujrinterference. But they have no right to interfere nor to arrest anybody. They are only to use their eyes and to make report. There ..are but three llads in jthe Geor gia Legislature' and two of then) are dar keys. Fibr once they got the H6u' share of the spoils. Wil. Star. - Dr. Mott went to Granville and put a third ticket in the field, although there was a regularly nominated Republican ticket in the field. He is a terrible fel low that pr. Mott. lie sets up and knocks dowu. Who made him the Radical boss of North Caroliua.--Wilmington Star, Jay Hawk Hubbell demanded 2 per cent, of blackmail of George H. Helm, postmaster at Rocky Mountr (Virginia. George H. is an old line Republican. He scut Jay llawk $20 in Confederate. The case was reported to Bass Billy. Helm has been jrenioved. A clear case of Rali cal civil service reform .-j- Wil Star. i j . j The tircensboro Patriot says: Mr. Connett who offered the Prohibition reso lution iu jthe Republican Convention Sat urday, was heard to sayi with cleuched teeth, as 1e walked out of the court house "I endorse Judge Dick :"MI havei follow ed the Republican flag through dust and heat and! have supported it faithfully, but if that banner must! have a barrel or a still house for a motto it no longer floats over me." j j i The country Republican press,! says the Albany Journal (Uep.) is heard from this week, and its verdict upon the election result is tery clearly worded. Too much Hubbellistu, too much Cauierouism, too much Robe8onism, tool mucli . Steve French isin, too much Dorsey ism that is the essence of their opinion. Aud we nOto that the i people of the other Northern States are of the same opiuion with the Ohieans. The intelli gent peope of this Union are neither fools nor slaves j nor are they so dishonest themselves as to submit tamely to the rule of public niunderersL Thefcorrnnt leaders ofj the Republican party must Got. Jarvig and the ScnatorsLlp; The Greensboro Patriot having pnbj lished a report that there lis was a plot to defeat Ransom for the Senatorship and asked the question whether Gov; Jar vis was in the plot, the Governor writes the. following letter : Editor Daily Patriot: I have reacl with no little indignation your paper bf the 20th inst. I was j not brought up in a school of falsehood and du plicity and have I never resorted to these mean devices in politics. I have never dealt otherwise than openly and candidly with the people of NortH Carolina, and I denounce the jmpu-j tation contained in the sentence, "Gov. Jarvis himself claims iipt to be acan didate against Ransom, but there are strong suspicions to the contrary," as slanderous and unjust.. When I want to' be a candidate for any position. I have the manhood to say so. Had I desired or expected to be a candidate for United States; Senator, I would have gone openly to the' people with my claim if I had any. j I have not 4ne so, because the idea of being a candidate has never entered my head, or the desire of my heart. I have time andr again stated that I was not and did not intend to be a candidate. No human being" has ever heard me intimate a contrary-purpose. In my opinion it is neither to the interest of the Democratic party or Senator Ransom, for his special cham pions to be constantly beating around for an opponent. They may after a while stir up one that will give both trouble. ; I have taken, and expect to contin ue to take, an active part in this can vass, because I do not believe it to be the interest of the people of North Carolina that the present enemies of the Democratic party shall get control of the legislature. I know that there has been a rapid growth in the mate rial interests of the State in the last few years under the beneficent laws and wise administration of the Dem ocratic party. I also know something of the purposes and the ability of pres. ent administration to push this mate rial development to a still higher de cree of excellence unless thwarted bv a hostile legislature. I have great hopes for our State under good laws and wise government, such as I be lieve the Democratic party is alone able to give. The man that links his name inseparably with the mate rial and educational interests of the State will, in my opiuion, not only best serve the State, but will leave a name for himself that will live long in the hearts of the people. I have trided to do what I could to advance this material interest, because I be-, lieved I was serving the best interest liL. , 1 - 1 . I - oi tue peopie, anu not oecause l was Seeking a seat in the Senate. If my activity in these matters or my efforts to keep the State government in the hands of the party that has brought around the present rapid development of the material and educational inter ests of the State aud that will contin ue to push these great intetests on ward and upward, creates "strong sus picions" that I am a candidate for the Senate, then I shall have to rest un der suspicion till time shall relieve me. Very respectfully, Thos. J. Jarvis. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 21, 1882. ! Don't Swap. ! We again warn our Democratic fritnds not to trade with the enemy. The Republicans want to save Fogle and Houser, and to secure votes for them are willing to vote for any of our candidates to get a vote lor these men. Watson is safe, Wilsou is safe, Mast is safe and all of our ticket is safe if none of them are traded off. Stand firm, do your duty and don't trade, aud we will elect the whole ticket. Winston Sentinel. We give the above in order to give the Democratic readers of this paper a hint of the ways which will be tried in the approaching election. Our can didates are too safe everywhere to ad mit of any trading, i What too Much Whisky Did. Winnepeg, October 26. A man nam ed Archie McDonald, of Real Portage, was shot through the heart in the Cal edonia hotel late last night by one Robt. D. Garvin, said to be from the State of Georgia, aud only three days in the city fromthe South, where lie was a locomotive engineer. The trag edy was the result of a drunken quar. rel. ine police took the murderer in custody at once and lodged him iu jail. . iGen. T. L. Clingnaaii reached the city yesterday, ou his jway to Lin- colnton and Shelby, where he speaks to-day and to-morrpw. He and his young inend loi. urn. Johnston took a stroll together. The General is! looking as young and hearty as ever, but complains somewhat of i I lumbago. j A Pleasant uin. - umn the Way j the Money 1RR9 ! 1 A traveler in Norway last summer, came to a tillage early one morning, and was much struck b jthe feeliig of sad ness which1 seemed to be all through the streets. Not being able to1 speak a word of their language, Jbe could, not ask the, cause of tike sadness, tint concluded that sickness enrol her terrible trouble hadbe- fallen the t iilmbiraiitii. As! the daywore on to nooii, stores, iiml lie not iced that all theiiouscs, l laces of business were closed. No trade of business of nnv kind seemed to be 1 goinjg on. It certainly must be death, f . jj Presently he saw the people gathering for a funeral. ''There were ths officers, the noblemen from the neighborhood, and it seemed tjii him every man, woman and child in thfe village; It must be some much loveitj minister or well known offi cer, he thought. As ho stood watching the crowds pass ing down the little street, he caught sight of a German whom ho knew, and beckon ing to him, he said : 'What great man is dead?" "Not a anno. Ah, no. It is only a young girl j'.wiio is ovuu. wo, sue was not beautiful nor l ict. But, oh ! such a pleasant girl, sir ! All the World seem darker, now that sle is dead." Is it not so, dear young friends, that it is not the smartest, the prettiest the best dressed among your compaious whom you think of with most pleasure and love; but perhaps some plain little girl, whose warm heart never allows her to say a wrong word in a wrong placet PIcasaut girls usually grow up pleasant women. Aud it is thej"pleasant women" who is everywhere the favorite. Any woman, lowever ioor or ngly, may be one of tAeui, but she must first be candid, honornole, unselfish and loving. If she is theie, the world will be better and hap pier or every day of her life, and, as in the case of this poor Norwegian, it will "scan darker when she is dead." "When to Curry the Mule. The practice on many plantations of turning mules, wet with the sweat of the day's work, into the lot is a careless slov enly one which should be abandoned. Few planters allow their mules to go to walk iu -the morning without being curried, and yet it is common to see them put up at night with wet aud often mud dy coats. Let the hostler wh is in the habit of thus treating his mules, try the treatment on himself. Suppose a man should j habitually sleep in the clothes in which he has worked during the day wet as they will often be witk perspira tion, or perhaps with rain, wuhout add ing other covering as the nights grows cold. How long would he survive the. treatment with sound limbs. Now this is just what the careless hostler docs to his mule he puts him to bed with a wet coat on without giving additional cover ing for his protection against the cold air of the night. This should never be done but no matter what the weather, the mule or horse should be thoroughly rub--bed down until his coat is dry, before he is lefU The morning earning is of little importance to an animal that has a clean bed, if proper attention is given at evening. Careless hostlers, even if they rub the animal down, are apt to neglect the most important part viz : THE LEGS which need more attention than the whole body. No matter how fine aud plump the body of the, animal may be, he is worthless without sound limbs, hence the importance of giving them a thorough rubbing before putting the animals up for the night. J. S. N. io make it attuactive. Here are five short rules that if well worked up to will make farming one of the most attrac tive pursuits known ; l. Do not over-crop jourseit ; or in other words, do not undertake more than you can accomplish with case. 2. Have a regular system iull you do, and everything with a clear understand iug as to result and effect. 3. Keep your lands well dp to a good standard by a proper fertilizing aud judicious rotation of profitable crops. 4. Keep none hut good stock, and sec to it that said stock is kept in. good con dition. 5. Take good farm papers, together with a few standard farm books written by practical men, who deal only in facts Doing one's very best is one's simple duty. Anything short of this is a shame to any man. There is never a fair excuse for doing fairly well if doing better were possible to the doer. Not how much you do, but how well you do it, is the true measure of your success in any line of action or of purpose. Let amusement fill up the chinks of your existence, not the great space there of. Let your pleasures be taken as Dan iel took' the prayer, with mV windows open pleasures which need not cause a single blush our your cheek. To worship rightly U to love each oth ereach smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer,. That's the Way j the Money! i-roieciionists Keep up a tar iff ivhich taxes thepeople $1,000,000, OOOafyear. How much of that $1,000,000,000 goes to the Government? Just $250,000,000. How much goes into the. pockets of the! protected mauufacturres ? i, " Just $750,000,000. ! t Thi biggest partot that $250,000, 000 which goes to the general .Gov ernment is consumed in the custom bouses and the pay of x the array of men who look after the customs.. th ppite of these great facts there are! men so blind as to argue that pro tection is beneficial to !the working classes. If the working classes real ized ibe wrongs they endure they would rise as a giant and free them selyes Memphis Weekly. ! t ... i ; Legislators sometimescalcnlate very wildly when influenced by personal aud selfish motives, and it is always a source of congratulation to the pub lic when they "slip up" in schemes based upon such motives. In the last Ohio legislature eleyen members got together aud fixed up the "gerryman der" of that State, arranging eleven Districts so that each of them could go to Congress. When, the nomina ting conventions came off nine of these patriots were badly defeated, and the two who succeeded in getting nominations were beaten out of sjght en i election day. They were "hoist by their own petard, and verified the satrical line of the Scotch bard, "Tne best laid schemes of mice and men Gang aft i Charlotte Journal. i j New York Talk. If our present war tariff upon the ne cessities of life is allowed to stand unal tered by the present Congress at its next and final session, Mr. Hurd will be the natural leader of the inevitable attack upon it in the succeeding House. The sentiment against class taxation, of which he is a rather radical representative, is growing in strength steadily. By . De cember 1883 it will be an angry and tur bulent demand for an annihilation of the whole protective system. Albany Jour nalj Rep. i-The Republican party has been be trayed by leaders who have done evil things in its name. These leaders , will not voluntarily get out. They will stay just as long as their followers, drawing general comparisons, say that it is better to let i;heiu stay than to run the risk of losing the elections. But thousands of Republicans iu Ohio, iu New York, in Pennsylvania aud all over the country are saying that it is not better to let them stay no matter what the risk. If ?they can be got rid of without ruining the par ty it would be infinitely better. If they cannot, then the party will be ruin ed, and it is they, aud not the men Who revolt against their eyil rnle, who will be responsible. New York Tim, Hep. The wealthy Methodists of Philadel phia who are building the new Trinity Church have planned an extraordinary edifice, which is not a copy of any other on earth. The New building will have under oue roof the church, auditorium, the Sunday school, the dining room, and all the conveniences that advanced archi tectural ingenuity suggest or liberal ex penditure procure. The style is Gothic with a profusion of stained glass windows. Oue majestic polychromatic window is to be twenty feet wide aud forty feet high, admitting a flood of many colored light. The church will seat about 1,500 people, but it is so connected with the Sunday school room that the two can be thrown into one. thus accommodating more than 3.000 nersons. Bishop Simpson laid the corner stone for the new building, assisted by Drs. Carrow, Todd aud oth- ers. Xetcbern Aut Shell. The price of stamped envelops, letter size, has been reduced to $1.80 per tbou sand, with postage added. Return re quest notices will be priiitefl on the' en velopes without additional charge wuen ordered iu quantities of 500 or more EuvelopB spoiled by misdirection can be exchanged tor postage stamps ot the same denomination at the nearest post oince. Oxford Free Lance: There are now 150 orphans at the asylum 79 boys and 71 girls. The boys are uoy quartered at the new building. No'good that the humblest f us has wrought ever dies. There is oue long, unerring memory iu the universe, out of which nothing dies. This world, with all its! poverty, does not need aluis-giviug so much as it needs pure hearts and honest lives. If every person would be half as good as he expects his neighbor! to be what heaven this world would be. The inconsistent lives of professing Christians do more to retard the victories of the cross than all the work of unbe lievers. How bravely can a man walk the earth, bear the heaviest burdens, perform the severest duties, and Iook an men oomiy in the face, if he only beark in his breast a clear conscience. The Greensboro Patriot tells of a "ter rible duel" fought between two men named Johnson and Williams with horse whips the other day. They lashed each other for three hours, each being covered with! whip-marks from head to foot. The cause of the trouble was the same that men have been fighting over siuco the! m 1 siege ot i roy a woiuau. 1882. SOLUBLE PACIFIC FOR; WHEAT. Manufactured by theJPacjfic Guano Co. Capital $1,000,000. The largest Guano Co:, in the U. S. The -oldest and most relia ble brand The most popular Fertilizer, its sales being the largest. ; 1 On average soils no Fertilizer produces better icsults. -I It is in fine drillingconditton and The same planters continue 'to use For I have on hand the " SEA FOWL GU ANO," 44 Bradley's Scpeu Phosphate," and tne 44 Equitable." which I will sell for Wheat on terms as for Cotton. ( I am also prepared to famish cotton cinners witn sagging, lies and Twine, at very low rates. as I buy more COTTON than any one roan here, it may l)c a double benefit to make your purchases or engagements of me early. i-nces are as low as anyone here wall sell. Will not be undersold. " WORK YOUR HEADS," and see that this is to youii interest. J. D. GASKILL. Oct. 5th, '82. lm HAVING PURCHASED THE OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD ft CO., We are now prepared to supply, onr customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to. the Best Selected Stock of HARD W A R E in the STATE. We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. We will Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE US. W.S.BLiCOER, Oct. 5, 1831 SAM'L TAYLOR. 50: ly NOTICE. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Western North Carolina Rail Road Com nanv is called to meet in Salisbury N. C. ou Thursday, November 9th, 1882. By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. P. ERWIN, Oct. 5th 1882. Sec. & Treas. 51:4t. Notice to Creditors. All Persons having claims against the estate of Zachariah Lyerly, dee'd, are here by notified to exhibit the same to the un dersigned on or lefore the 20th day of Oc tober 1883, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thir recovery. l:4t-pd. TOBIAS LYERLY, Exr. e BLACKMEB &TAYL0R 1882J GUANO sold. prepared fbr jimniediate use. it year aftcijear. Sale By ' .' J ELECTIONS Tuesday, November 7th- 1882. 1 Notice is hereby given that an election will beheld at the several election precincts in Rowan county. ni Tuesday, the 7th dav of November, A. D. 1882, for the following named officers; ; I 1. For one Associate Justice of the Su preme Court; Six I Judges of the Superior Court, and a Solicitor for the Sixth Ju dicial District. - ' , 2. For a Representative in the Congress of the United States for the State at large, 3. For a Representative in the! Congress of the United States for the Seventh Con gressional District, 4. Forenator of the 80thJ)istrict and one member of the House of Representatives. 5. For Sheriff, Clerk of Superior Court, Register of Deeds Surveyor, Treasurer and Coroner. i (J. For Township Constable. fSFThe polls ill be opened from seven o'clock in the mrning until sun-set, and no longer. 53T"The Judgs of Election must not count out the ballots until after tbe polls are closed. ; B3F"No person shall be allowed to voto unless he is registered : and no elector shall he allowed to register or vote unless lie j shall have resided in the State twelve f months, and iu the county ninety days, I next preceding the election. C C. K RIDER, Sheriff of Rowau County. -Salisbury, N. C, Oct. 4, 1882.. 51:lm ' THE NORTH STATE LIFE AND NUPTIAL j ASSOCIATION OF SALISBURY NORTn CAROLINA, j Chartered under the Laws of North- ! t Carolina. mm, iiHi I and wtatat SSPAKTHSKT3, SAGS ' FROM $1,000 TO $5,000. 3.D. McKEKLY : President. W. T. LINTON Vlcc-Pres't and Ocnl Manairer. JAMBS M. GRAY ......Secretary. j. SAMUEL MccUKiHNH, Treasurer. Dr. JOHN WHITEHEAD Medical Director. Hon. J. 8. HENDERSON Legal Adviser. - Refer to the Bank and business men of Salisbury. Reliable, energetic local and traveling agents wanted everywhere. For plans, terms to agents, blanks, and any information whatever, ADDRESS JAMES Iff. GRAY Secretary. We are Agents for all the best companies in the United States, and will be glad to take applications in any that we can recommend, and will will not recotn-. mend of a wild-cat character; Apply at our office, or to the Secretary. Xfctf FOR THE WHEAT GROR ALLISON & ADDISON'S "STAR I3KAND" COMPLETE MANURE! Couibines the activity of Peruvian Guan vo with the strong and lasting effects of An imal. Bones. . N It is prepared under our personal super vision, and is nuule of the best material contains no shoddy or other inferior am nion kites. It is Fine, Dry and iu Excel lent Condition for Drilling. Tliis Fertilizer has been in ttse ttcelte years, and ha gained a reputation for eh eellence second to none. V0T STAND AlllX GUA11AXTED. IT CAMOT. BE SURPASSED! Allison & Addison, Manufacturers, Richmond, Fin. fou sale nr J. ALLEH BROVII, . . Salisbury, N. C, ! R. M. liosEBOito, Third Creek Sta tion, N. C, aud by Agents at all impbr taut points throughout. the wheat grow, iug section of North Carolina. 45:10t pd " M i - -II "'34 ;! 51 n J i:i.V' , if !: u -,vi. ' ! M f i i- 4- 'j -M if.il mi'. X 4 !' !- i if m f : , tit t 01 1 ! f i- i V51 V t i: 4 r f t -t - Sic --1