North Carolina Newspapers

r i TIIUliSlfAYJ NOV. p. 1882. vkv terms. trom antraftfr th6 1st day of Jan nary, jjo the subscription price or tlio 11 atch-85J- . V-kllrw;t i i ,7u win uo .r""r' "V XTl'p-4"i5 cords of 2 foot wood .apply at Watchman umce. -o r- S McCofintfugneys auverusenieni fOin. IUluo, p'or Mr. B. I- has, opened a family grocery the new Craw- i ford building, ack tner as Tny- lioi's Hardware Mr. P. L.Bi iaf!ical, voted the lieifiodratio ticket oiiln fday, .riti.'a sinuibl-xecp ioSi-ad has been 'cilssed" firiti so l in --r O- uiv says. We aic pan 1 to iiiotince the sud- ii death ottUCray D. By President i - I fill pf Trinity C"i' f mourned, lf of ei: ll,c is (team will ue Htate. His Idss is t juout irreparable t Tie Col P-t lshe elect fori I assed very quietly here : ou Tuesday. 1 at die Salisftii lie large democratic gain y box ip credited to the closed their 'stores J fuct that te nie chanta aiKt -worked ;jli:; rd at t Tl ic box weirt republic; a hundred flIH fifty dem year the re t is 111 of persoi iv Va ward, it, editor or me Xtiktiouth W0iiiiiigton L .C-Vhas vviitten A lloeuu "Tlifc Legc bdl of the I tench The KnifuT-for th Irkansdw Traveler. po'(i was illustrated vith two illttstia- j tioiiB of the Ijf nch J oad River. The ojn, says till XTrarcU possesses gen 1 tiii.e merit and tspeaks well for th gen- tlniiiaa's noetic ibilitici? r r ROWAN i UXT.Y ItETUiiNS or t'ongre'sf 1541 York,! I Cook, 22 f for Congressmaij at large' Dennett, 1591 1374 do xbt ' Dock cry for State, Scfiate iu2, I dot ; " THajnsay, For Ho. KepVesen - Qcerman, do Bihgham, For Shcrilf-f Air 1 1 do Lackc, iFor CIerk-SC ITofdh, do ljdydcn, Yor ItcgisteTTooJfWrt,! 1 do. I If Mtuiphy, 1 or Trcasufr Mctfuljbits, do .! Wiliy, 1 5 ft- For Corondrir-rilfeZL . I. -1- " it -nt:ilii . i nAa Xfuucs ia signifylDemocrats. 4--.- J. 1 Fjom the ruhjored ret finis from Davie, jit appears that Ir. Theo. P. Klottz dem ocratic candidate for the Senate, forRow- j an tiud Davie lik& been defeated. About 1500! pemocrat8reniained from the polls this countyi so that the- democratic fin I majority has been reduced to about 200. . Davjfi gave radical coalitionist Ramsay 310 ajority, wliich defeats Mr. Kluitz ly ovec a hundred jvotes. Tliis is fneatly to the regretted, especially iylien we consider uiajir. .jvuiii2Er.vjxs louecd into the can asfe and after:he went inl worked iu the - most faiTfrtul Jnanner for the succjpss of . tlio ticket. 1 hcuemoeratic people of Row , an ate to blam&for this defeat. Messrs. Rankin & Miij bpth denj that inhere was any f'oyster supper" attended f ly l'iuk Hall af thcir oyster saloon.! Mr. Mills iu a letter of bitier denunciation against oat informant says : "I was out r town and did not ariji ve at home until j late at nigh tj and understood that Dr. j'Mott, Col. Dockery aMd Dr. Ilower-. j otijiad calletf to sebj me, and was ; P'u'11 upon; as any jother gentlemen yottld be and hen returned to the M t. 1 j Mr. D. L. l)inSle is also "mad" that m name should ba've appeared with that I fiiocrai crowd." He ddnies being pres tnt So it seeris tliatj the' "oyster sup- Fr was slightly incorrect.' I There' was noiintentid of ininiinrr tUn Vwiliess of any feue by Ibje publication of UU ILI MlMl l ,-..1 i ! -- j Tlie Libcriiljijhbj in Rowan is dead. a last TueiMlafitho lingering breath left .1: MM - S ----- , j v v. , 'ea ana iiOW ties buried along side of . iiHuition-ycs the new made raound i i UT : I - me ijyjerm cntia. ! jyiiirlcd ai "t : ri oi..1 fl: 1 l : U l - i... mil, . .1 1 . ! ' E; 1- , '""iWHJ.lU'ilVl ttbtred and Mhx e.thtleaves iniihe autumn air, .....1 Sin . . -V , . I 1 .... tueyi tail to tiie I' , Ksoiind, And silently c eojrer a new made nnmnd.; . And the years glide by." Chat lie Prieo glide by Aud so does Hcdwitl, his pace. - ' guoble cause Req it iescat -o- i v"inottf: fiidi..... . -ni . ;im... 1 i . t ' e exiiioicion oi rr:K e.B.wi,,,i1,i, tti. fi,s 1 f ;''" as . pevl,ai tl, , "VUilSlOll lnlita I.tct.i- .-I. J ' " " TtSui',clt-'y piiea. iuwin ouce dreiv u n.-ir-l-Ji'iw...' k.1 ft r,r?.notmW a:as that wliicl 1 I t4 e-tlio panorama. if5k. impatient iiuut' " ii5t hynu- 'Hting.fiTr nd 7 M,mi W'e t"" the exliftjitlon xvas sat sifi.l ' J; i . . .. "S loom. I VU had. m our ie id., F- " piepar- inj.!v i; v J fcexl?eci fon-fcthing strik- fiapoi Mali -i i.::.. -I f ' .t itiiii iwin A I lilliant calcium ... ii lino theefrtivass it.-..- III, t . -s '"l.l'VtUl i e -, i I -I. l goodefiVct i -Kam -'ii lilt I An appro. i 7.1 rnnon " ! fil 5T1 1 ! .? Taylelt dejayea :j nionths,2,00 fayifaet deljayed 12 months 2.50 awftWd, Islnrouii I louse. I iu pedis. ;i in H-'tMind (iiatic this I 11 V A I I I M 1 1 1 ft !!.. .!..! -4 o-ttf S I priate and interesting "lecture explained each of tliet 40 scenes. It is a wonderful work on canvaas and one must Me lit be fore its beauty and grandeur can be com prehended jor realized, and wherever the talented y)uug Artist goes, we gj ve liim the most cordial recommendation !and can assure the public that tho money1 they spend on Tlifs entertainment will be hap pily and most profitably iuvested. Not one of all ithe crowd r resent biirt ntf1if would stay away if tho exhibition! were to be repeated to-uight. ' .. . ( At her limine. .'U mtlAa on thefiioiBiug- of tlte Cth instant, Sirs. Jane Elizabeth Fralkt. wife of Wm. RFraley, Esq., aged 55 years, 7 months auddays - i Tito deceased had been a creat sntTeror for a numlxfr of years, and of late lma een waitinjgfor and Expect iug delivcr nee by death,. She had finished her work ou eartn aui wa3 ready and willing toH depart and fitter apon th attest prepared for those wo look for a heavenly jreward. Her last wotds weret-'Recei ved my ami it. Lord. Jesusl' She has followed innieklv after a belojred brother, the late Wm. M. Kineaid, who died August 24th, and has left a husband, four sons and a daughter, wiui numerpns menus, to mourn the end of a life,whch m tenderly en deaVed'Iier to them allj r ' 1 ; -. Owfng to unfavorable: circumstances on the day-f the burial, the mfemotial services wil be held at Franklin j church on the flrst Sabbath in December proxi nio. HALL, FULTOX LOLGl, so. yj, a. Vf & A. M, SALISP.unVj J. C. NOV. I, A. 1) 1832, a, l. 5332. In Memqry of a Departed Brotjicr. Whereas, f'The Supreme Grand Mas ter" has called our worthy Past :-Master, Brother Cli.it Us Gordon, from "Labr to Rest," thus depriving this Lodge! of sm exemplary iind faithful member, tjie , Ma sonic Fratetiiify of a good MasnJ his family of a Lood husband and kind Fa- tlH'.r, and thp world of a good niani. Therefore Resolved,- That while our hearts are sad, and we feel that wej have lost much J-the uLtimely death - of our ill other, we bow w ith humble Siibmis moii to the t ill of "Him who doeth all things well, knowing that hetis;tooUvise to Ct r, and toojgood to afllict." That in the ileath of ourf brother, he exhibited iby hia devotion to duty, strong iutegtit) and courage by which lie saved many lives,, some of thjeheharacter for which fie was highly esteemed by us as a man aud Ma son, f j That while we have "Consigned his body to thp Grave" and resigned his spirit to God, we shall cherish his" mem ory, and loyt his virtues long after his mortal remains shall have mouldef ed iu to mother earth. .1! '" ' That wej wearthe usual badge of mourning foj- thrirty days. f That we extend to his family oitr sin cere sympathies in their sad iifHiction. That a copy of these' resolutions be spreftd upomtlie minutes of this l,odge, a ciqy sent to his family, and a copy fur nished the Watchman and Examiner, with a request that they publish the same. Wm. Muudock, i I p. H. Marsh, V Committee. J. F. Ross, ) f TpuNER'sN. C. Almanac for fl 833. This popular almanac, "Tiie Old Relia ble," which tor 45 years nearly half a century has been paying its annual vis its to the homes and firesides of out peo ple, has beerif received from the publishers, Messrs. J. IL Enniss & Son, Raleigh, N L. As usuail, it is lull ot important in formation to all classes, and especially to the farmer, gardener audJtousekeeper, to whom it is invaluable. A very valuable feature of this Almanac is its lAnuual State Record, in - which are recorded the most important events; also, the deaths of aged and official persons which have occurred in dur State during the. past year, which makes it very valuable for refer ence. The publishers propose to jprint, free of charge, the business card of all merchants who sell the almanac, ion the outride pages. or termsetc., address J H. Enniss telSon, Raleigh, N. C. Statesvillef Landmark t "VVe are glad to learn, from lieadquarters, of tho Continu ed success, nd prosperity of Simontoti r emale Uouge. it lias now tnei ijarfirest graduating cfassryet organized, and witli a full corps of experienced teachers and with every department well represented, we can heartfly recommend its advanta ges to all ouj people. 1 - New i ork Kice rilarkj;. New York Jdmnal of Commerce Nov. 2. There continues a very good demand, with a strong market. We quote prices: Carolina aud Louisana, fair togoou 54(g,Gcj prime to choice G7c ; Rangoon &5i, duty paid, and 22 iu bond." CHARLESTON RICE MARKET. CharlestourNews aud Courier, Nov 2. There wasia good demand at firm rates Sales of 300 tierces clean Carolina. Ve quote as follows : Common 5c ; Fair 5 5Good 5i4ii ; Prime CGc per lb. A Curiosity in CiiiROORAriir. We saw on Tuesday last a postal card upon which were inscribed iu legible characters without any Jabbreviatious, 2,452 words. Tlte card wa$ addressed to a lady iu Har risonburg, V4-, and the writing! was done hwith an ordinary hard lead pencil, a good ponton oi ix juy tne tight ot a lamp. The letters were a distinctly formed that ev ery wml could be read by a person with good eye-sigljt without the aid of aWag4 tiifvitijr ulassi No crlass was uswl in wri-i ting. In t he center of a circle, the size of a gold clql!ariii the middle of the card, was inscribed the Lord's prayer. : This remarkable feat of peumansliip: was executed by Mr. Charlie M. Brawl, a .Com positor iu this office, and we take the liberty of challenging any typo in the State to beat it. Our foreman proposes to do it. but Wo shall ho Kkentir.-U ins to his ability until it is demonstrated .-Char- JottesvilLe (Vii.) Chronicle. It is stated that larger ; .number jof oaksJ are danted n English farms than all of the other kin of trees. r- UININQ INTEXjLIQEN CB. T.K. BRTJ27F.R MANAGER. The Powder niiue in about to be re-opened. olk county is Lalor. Prof. Maillefort is potting np nery at the new i amalgamating mach Lalor. Tltjey are working men. , !. a iorce of 03 "At the Crowell Mine Sthnly County, they are siuking'a new shaft on Kimball IIil going down liatyof cut a stringer which pans nicely. '! ' ; The Rich Rocky River . Cold mine, in Cabarrus county, has been sold. Particu lars; next week. i : ; Kew concentrating machinery, hoists and pumps, are on the way for the Dutch Creek mine. - f - ! Arungtojt Guarantee. 4-They have decided to sink much deeper, although thej supply of ore is sufficient to last a considerable period. ' I Mr. L. Gra(, of Newark, N J., has fail ed for $200,000. It is not ye ascertained what his assets will bel Mr. Grafwvns the "Rowan" and "Atlas" Gpld mines in It is hoped that he nil this eounty. onie out all right. A company from Tiffin, Ohio, have re cently purchased the Ham met mine hv draulic on Pacolet River, 5 miles from Cowpens, S. C, and itheir operations have already reached j a point which 'promises a speedy return. Conrad Hill. They are doiug their usaal work at thi3 mine,! and in addition put its new plant for tine chemical treat ment of copper ores at work ou the 23d of last month. Though ; the "run was! only a preliminary one to test the efficiency of the plant, the precipitation vats showed a handsome accumulation of copper. Od. W. M. Cochrane,. of London, Eng land, was here and at Gold Hill the latter part of last week and first of this. The Col is one of the Directors of tho Gold Hill mine, and Ins visit, here was tor the nurnose of seeing it. He is Colonel of the 3rd Battalion Highland Light Infan try of London, which played a part in the recent Egyptian picqic. Jj C. Bates of Union County, was in Charlotte a few days ago with a fine box of ore from the Crump mine ; the sample weighed only 8 pounds, but contained nearly $300 iu gold. A box had been gent to New York a few days earlier which was even more! valuable. The Crurnpmino is remarkable for its rich bunches.'" ; Idle Minks. The Bullion mine, just beyond the Reitner hast been lying idle for something over a year. They have considerable ore on the dump some of it heavy sulpha rets. It is also equipped with some new machinery an eugine and! boiler. They have no machinery for manipulating, their ores. It was under stood that the recent sale of 'this proper ty j-which was a mere forni that work would soon begin aud (hat some return would be gathered for the outlay already exriienjded. This is a good property and we wduld like to see it at work.: ' ' the gruit cotter, i or the Howard Gold and copper mine, G milpsl east from Salisbury is another valuable property which has been lying idle since the beginning of the war. This I - : ! propcjrty had been worked byj several companies prior to the time the Howard Co.; took charge. They have the proper ty Iwell opened on a good bold vein of sul ph u rets of copper and pyrites. They have a mill house furnished With a good 80 IJorse engine and boilers (recently used to run distillery.) and the only thing needed is for some one to go to work. Thjs, ! however, caunot be done unless there is a sale of the property. There are 1000 shares of stock, 400 owned by Mr. Grnpy and the other GOO owned-by the heirs Of the old Howaitf Co. This will be ! one of the most important miues in the county some day. ; Life iu a Cave, ' M tjstcrious- Discovery 11 utters. by Alabama Decatur, Ala., November 4. Some negroes were out on the hills chestnut hunting beyond Pleasant Hill yesterday. Their dogs treed something in a cave in a secluded forest, and it proved to be a man, who ran off as the inegroes approach eu. vvuen uiev came tin touts niuinrr place they found a small cave, and the interior presented a cosy retreat, well supplied with bedding, cooking utensils provisions, tobacco, cigars, newspapers, and many other things, indicating that the occupant of the cave had come to stay, and had inhabited this retired home for some time. The hunters did not get close enough to the man to discover who he was, but it is supposed that he is some fugitive from justice, who has been liv- ing in seclusion in this lorest cave. Cincinnati Times-Star. ' A Poor House Burxeb Fifty? Lives Lost. -Halifax, Nov. 7.f-A fire broke out at midnight in the eastern end pit the Provincial Poor Asylum, an immense six story structure, containing about four hundred people, and at 1:30 a. in. half the building was a mass of flames! The inmates rushed about the building seem ing1 almost out of . their . senses and the work of gettiug them out was very diffi cult.' Jt is thought not less than! fifty .persons are burned to death. Char. )b. , Iff ; ' I now; have my stock of Fall and Winter Goods opened and ready for inspection and sale'! I am pleased! to skito that the selection was made in! person and with the closest attention' both as it respcctsjtlic Staple, son). igPli case nnt.n r -r.- Salisbury, and the prices . , . -I ... i t IIV GUKAT i i VARIETY dp STYLE ! AND PRICES. Can suit cvpry Taste X 1 Can please every fancy. T. 1 Also, a lare variety of SILK : j , f. (GLAKSi AMD M(GKOT VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS, CORDS, BUTTONS, &c, &c All NEW, KID GLOVES, Also, CLOTjl for Ladies, Children and Gents. HOSIERY By the wagon load. If you liook at it you ean'tjhelp bnyinj. I can fit and please almst any man or toy in the State Sn either SACK or FROCK SUITS, at prices ranging from $ to $30. . . I .More OVERCOATS than ever before in Salisbury, from $5 to $20. 25fKeep warm and lve comfoi-jtably. ; , Before cold weather comes nil' animals will fatten rapidly, therefore they should be well fed.noW, aud when properly fat tened let the butcher have them. Such stock as is to be wintered should bo trot into good condition before winter sets in, if it is not so already, aud the labor of wintering will be found to be much easier. if is said that thero are upward of 3,000 steam plowing machines inow em ployed in England and Scotland. It is said that Australia has more meat-producing animals in proportion to its population than any other country on the globe. ' ; SALISBURY MARKET, Oct. 12th. Cotton, j Corn, new . Menl, i.. . Flour, Wheat, .. Oats, , Kye Peas, . Hay. per loo lbs 4. (9f 60 63 $2.25 2.50 5(4 1.00 .:i5i f.40 .i0 . ! .f) (4 . a .CO (S .f!4 i9 .00 S v .65 .35 .45 .6" .06 1'utatoes, sweet, I. Irish Apples, dried, Peaches, " un pealed, . " pealed, :. BUSINESS LOCALS UEWAUD! A package marked plainly Mrs. II. T. Trantham, containing 8 pieces purple brocaded and black silk and 10 watered silk, supposed to have been handed out with other packages by mistake. If re turned to Jones, McCubbins &. Co., a suitable reward will be paid. " SPECIAL NOTICE! Wo must ask our friends, 'to whom we have furnished either; Fert ilizers or sup plies, to note the fact that their aceouutsand notes are due on November the first and we shall expect prompt payment. If you expect future credit with ns you will heed this "notice. J. k. Ross. Oct. 25th, 1882. ' Apples, Cranberries and Cabbage at J. D. McNEELY'S. TUTT'S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM Tutt's Pills are now covered over with a Vanilla sugar coating, making tliem ae pleasant to swallow as a little sugar plum, ai d unuer ing them agreeable to the iboI dilicate stom ach. They cure sick heaIache and billious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. I They cure dyspepsia and nouri.fh the sys tem. !". ! They cure fever and ane, costiveness, ect. Sold everywhere, ao eeftts a box. 43:6m Malaria, Chills ami Fever, and nilllous attacks positively cured with Emory's standard Cure Pilis an tniaiiime reiueuy : never laiis io cure ine most obstinate, loifg standing cases where Quinine and all other remedies had failed. They are prepared expressly tori malarious sections, ia double boxes, two kinds ot Pills, containing a strong cathartic and a chill breaker, sugar-coated; containing no Ouinlne or Mercury, causing no griping or purging; they are mild and entcjieot, certain in tuelr action and harm less in all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system and give new, tile and tone to the body. As a house hold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Com plaint their equal Is not known ; one box will hav a wonderful eireet on the worse case. They are nsed and prescribed by physicians, and sold by dri?s!tsts everywhere, or sent! by mall, ts and 60 cent boxes, pinoryl 1JUS Cathartic nils, best ever mad only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 114 Nassau streetl Xew York. -. ! 43:ly FOR SALE BY J. H. EHNISS. ! GOODS FOB FILL If IT Fancy and Notipn departments" having due regard fhnf T lmra mnm dAo 1 wyvAo uv C3uuuu uiuusiiiiu uonars. tnau anv kStorc in i. i a - - i . !- ! of irEll grades in any department exceedi C A R iP E T S JLl' - l -'" -' Oil Cloths 1 1 i llic3 aori complete Line of all Net aifl Stalls coloriip. Taile Daiiasi, i Table Napkins, Towels, Full AssortmcutHn I NICE and PRETTY. In Great E t 7 IP HI Till I. 1882.PALLsmcs.1882. . i IT is jwith'pleasurc that we announce to our mariy friends and customers, that we have just received the most complete anil desirabje stock of l GENERAL MERCHANDISE , - that it lias ever been our pleasure to exhib it. Beginning in our basement you wfll find Tw-o Car Loads of ; Bagging and Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable I ! prices. DOHT BUY TILL, YOU SEE US ! Tn our MAIN ROOM will be found the; largest and, by far, the most desirable stock of DRY GOODS, 1 Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notiors Trimmings and mtiny other goods you want and need, that is to be found in this part of North Carolina. , In our Clothing Department, up stairs, you wilj find 1,000 Suifs of Clothing,; all sizes, and prices. Also a, large line of OVBROOiTS. 1 Tn ouji- Boot and Shoes Department, I which is our boss department u stains, will be found a very large line of Goods, all stamped with our name and warrant ed. If they rip bring back the pieces ad we willjrefund your money. ' Our Hand-made RosS Boot $2. 50 lis the best Boot for tne price that is be found. In this department will be found a j large lot of ' 13 ATS and CAPS, I- 1 . : ALt DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted up our fir mer grain room over our warehouse and opened in it A Largs Stock of Carpets, Hatting, Bugs, Crumb Cloths, Carpst Linings, Also In this ROOM will be found a large and handsome stock ofLadies's Cloaks Dolmans, Jackets, Silk Circles, &LC. &C . In" mirj Warehouse will be found TIIRE Car Loads of Salt Bacon by Hie BOX. Sheetings, Yarns and Plaids by the Bale, and many rther goods. We have rented the store room ad joining J. D. MciNeelv and will buv your GRAIN, FL0UR,r COTTOY or other PRODUCE, or Store it for yon. With ! thanks for your mahy favors and an earnest intention to meet jour continued confidence, we beg you to call and sec us before you buy your OR SELL YOUR i PRODUCE! J. F. BOSS, -T. P. YQVm'' A. M. Ytuxo, W. L. Joiiksox, W. W. G1u.es, Willia H. Rice, N. B. McCasless, Clkrks. i ' r -''-... - OF wMte&colorel EQUAL TO THE Towelings, incr reasona hie. Large Stock i ! h Under Wear For gents, ladies and childtcnj, i Counterpanes. LFrom 25 cts. up to $3 Full sloct cf prices and size?. KEEP'S SHIRTS SKIRTS The most HONEST goods made, and can fit any one in stock, or have made to order. Collars, Guffs, Cellar ani Coff Buttons, Scarf Pins, &c, &c, New, UUmntiliil, Clioai. Demand. ) J. 1882. WmJL M.- S. BROWN'S EM-IP!!!!! I am now prepared to offer to the public, one f the . FINEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET; EMBRACING Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, i Trunks, "Valices .And . GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. . ' ! ' Special Bargains in Suits Dress, Walking and Business Suits. Ladies and GentV Fine Slices. coat. Warranted Boot for only beJbre you buy. I aru delcrnnucd one in town. Yffl'l for the scasoii fin rca -.1--'. - -. V t ' GOOt) yATEIUALS es to smt yon ! ! Fric ! i i I GOOD SOLID LEATHER, WANTS OF EVERY GDSTOMER; white. Also, Scarlet D. GASKILL. 1882. nrsn u Mi Call and see that 5.0Q Over 1.85. Be sure lo see these Good lo SELL CHEAPER than aat M. S. BROWN. i i t t & I ?! I 4 . i i V 1 ft , i - lit i t