North Carolina Newspapers

X' V : -; - . k ' i If i- 3 'sr ' i. I ' -1 r VOL XfV.-fTHiaS SERIES SALISBURY. S. C, DECEMBER 7, 1882. -'-V: :;T! U ul lbCyJiJLl.ll f, ! TV 7 YV lyilila I i The Carolina Watchman, l KSTABLfenEDlN THE YEAH 18SS. ; fh; Hfe-ftnUCiple, or whatever you may me .! r.v.I .s.tint Mvr which chat stamina. dlltoTlafthe grand safeguard or health. it uTthegarrtoon! of the human fortress, in "Whel " trxes weak, the true policy lT to throw in reinforcements. In other words, when such an emergency ccura JSumenee a course of xHostelter's Bitters. jFsale t.T Druggists and lers, to whom i Spply f oHostetter'a Almanao for 1883. J. Rhodes nM'XE, Preft. Wh. C. COAUT, Sec"y AHome Compahy,Seeking Home Patronage. StrasilpiHiit, J Eelialile, Literal! Term jfolicies written on Dwellings. PremithYij j)ayal)lc One half cash and ba. ancc.m tftefvu months. - - Ji iALLSH BUOWN, Agt., 21:6itt l Salisbury, N. C. Or scoot 1 - ' F IOOKS, SOH lOL SUPPLIES a - i A. : Jl NOVELSAND STATIONERY. ERj5fes OF YOUTH. UesLHmKs wIio1.hu HVretl for y?ars from and alUls; ilei:t of youthful iiwliscrt-lion, will for the sajSce ifiifliritig hunmiiity, feii'l freeto II wlio iVei ip, llie recipe ami direction for making (lie iii)le remedy bv which lie wan ucretl. ifl rers wishing to profit y the al Tertiseru fx-jlerisnfe e.ni lo ho lv alilrenjiiiiij perfrct cjnlJetice: JOHN H. OODEX, 20:l i j ICttlarSt.. New York mm THE DEAD ! MOliUMEHTS TOMBS, EEDUCTION ,is Tin: pnicEsi of MarUe He mfentSj and Grave-Stcnes cf 'i'-""$7fiy Description. I jpordikllt iivite the public generally to an insit'4tin of hy Stock and Work. I feel jit!?tiMljiu asnerting that my past all the Mieve4 ami' niotleru style, ami that the woikjnanship is equal to au.v of tho bvt fjjuStlio country. 1 do uot saj that luy. vi k is superior to all others. 1 an reasoiuitltH, will kiot exaggerate in or der to acfeoilpiiih n iile. My endeavor is to please n 1 ;ive eiich customer tlie-vaU ue of every jlofhir tljey leave with me. P&ipE3;j35f tj 0 Per Cent CHEAPER tlt ef erfoftered in this town before. air.at oticeloi pt iee list and de- gus. catislnction in giuaraut'd or no charge. iho erect fort of in of resjiee witUh we irble iaf he last work pay-fojhe memory oi ttenartfedftriiends ,. , OHN S. HUTCHINSON. SalteWj C, Nov. 1, 1681. .Hotib fc TO DEBTORS. PERSCIN iiilebted to the late firm of I 'FIORD & CO.." are herebv .. . x , j notified tlccfc nil forward and make spIHa. menUn ,k bkolc Dec' ember 1st, and save cost of cjleltiit, as he- business of that firm must 3k; SL"fcd. B. B. 'Crawfcrd & Co. If A PiCOiEJUTED STOMACH j-p . mher 29: l y - ; - k! -."-.i -. ii ' - s i S i iyeroauni 9 3 I m GREAT THE WAGER. im. : "i 1 Tevilly to Decidedly yoo are mad I Marsan. said the Count d ' o yoting officer of light cdjva'ry, who holding a glass of wine in his hand, j seemed to challenge a dozen of young companions, wnom a taoie spienuiuiy served excited at once to appetite and gaiety. 'Mad as much as you please ans wered de ,Mar8an,,.'but I still renew my projiosal. I defy you to take from me this snuff-box, either by force or stratagem. . 'Do you take it?' H6w many days do you to prove to you your folly !' alio w me 'Done, then I' cried de Tevilly, 'and the (ake?' j 'A supper as luxurious as this, in eight jdays at my house.' i j 'Agreed !' cried all the company. Three jdays afterwards, f Mirsan met de-'Tevilly in the Palace Royal. 'Wfell I you feel no ill effects from ' our j(Uous night !' 'My dear fellow you arrange things 4oa marvel ! 'You think so?' 'Word of honor !' 'In that case give me 4 pinch of your admirable snun. 'With pleasure.' f- Dei Marsan did not observe the slight smile that passed I over his friend's countenance. They alluded in no way to the fool ish wager made by the blaze of lights and over the fumes of wne, which had suggested it ; perhaps it was for gotten ; however, the two young men separated. That night, toward eleven o'clock, not fur from his house, de Marsan was accosted by two servants, ivho beg red him res pectl fully to be erood enough to slop a moment. 1 At the same time, a man, enveloped in a long dressing gown, bfbwu with red stars, and preceded by two torch bearers, appeared in the middle of the street,; an enormous heard flowed nearly; to the waist of the singular personage, who, approaching de Alar i i i . . san, uoweu, anu in a strongly pro- nouncetl nasal tone, said 'How do you do, sir?' 'That is a very extraordinary ques tion,' said de Marsan, alter a mo ment's silence, caused ly hia astonish ment. ? ! 'It i? not the less a question ob served the man with the long beard. 'But sir, this hour, that dress, theso servants-- ' jj 'This hour pleases me, this dress suits my position, and these servants are. mine ! i 'For': the second time, sir, how do you do.' . " What is that to you?' 'A great deal.' j 'But then ' j 'My dear sir, listen : m v question is commonplace, I allow it, but here is what I would come to. 1 'Youj have a watch, ah! h6w happy you are! J I have uot, and I take medicine to-night af twoVelock, not a minute more, not a minute less; you can un derstand that for tiie exactitude of the thing I must have your watch ' 'Ah !; ah !' cried de Marsan) who be gan to I believe he had encountered a mad man, and hoped to get away by frightening him. jj 'It is then an ambush! ' 'Just j wait ' ji He was about to draw his sword. The man with the beard made a sign. . lu an instant four pistol were pointed at the young man, who, see ing this unanswerable argument, trembling with rage, drew i out his watch. 1, . . j i ' I here, sir,' said he abruptly. 'A thousand thanks, dear sir,' said the unknown; 'I (eel much! indebted to yon for your generous haste added he laughing. '.Now let me go.' :. - ' 'Willingly ; but I Jiave again a re quest to make.' - J 'Be quick about it then i ' 'That sword ' 'Mv sword?' 'YesI "'.il" 'You jest, sir !' 'I give you my word of honor, sir, that I never jest - "I . ' What do you mean, rascal ?' 'This:j to-morrow I have a dtiel, I require, a sword, and have taken a fancy to yours ; therefore, be so po lite as not to refuse me if not ' he pointed to his armed domestics. De. Marsan flung his aword at the feet of this mysterious personage. 'And now ?' H 'Now, py dear sir, you are per fectly free It is vjerv fortunate . if- Your way is direct ; first to the right, second to the left, then third door to the right -' M ''Impertinent!' i 'Too well bred tnmntr-ulmf v..n nontJ .i 1 Accept my dear sir. the assurance - 1 L J : ' ,i ui ,.,y j.roiouuu oieem, ana jny most simile giauiuue. , i De Jtlarean had scarcely ' gone ten paces, before a voice called him - V!? ' : ' K'What do you wnt?' ! 'Will J'ou" be good enough to give me a pinch of snuff f 'The plague stifle you 1 Here, take it!' ; y 'Oh! .the beautifuUnufT-box ! 'Hove, splendidly "U glitters in the moonlight ! "L: 'It.belongs to yousir?' f Why 'do you ask?' 'That you may i do me the honor to reply, sir i. .-. 'Well 1 yes it belongs to me. 'What then?' : .-' - ' I 'What then V t " ' ? , ; ' W;hy, I think that it will be much better in ray hands than in yours.' , 'Why so?' 'Because I shall not let it be sto len. Ah! you. will-: ' 'As you say 'And if I cry ! raur ' . 'You shall be shot that moment.' And if I give you this snuff-box?' continued dc Marsan. , 'I will accept it 'Think that it! is a gift from the Duchess of Berry, and that to-mor row I will have all the police on your track. I authorize you, sir x There, then !' 'Heaven be with you ! I am happy to have made your ac quaintance in such au agreeable man ner Freed at length from his tormentor, de Marsan made semblance to return home, but, instead, concealed himself .1 1 . I . n n ine angle oi me street; irom thence he saw the thief stop before a jportecochere of sumptuous appearance, enter mysteriously into the house then, nothing' more, silence complete. An instant after, de Marsan thun ders at this door in a manner to wake the dead. ' 'They open it ; a servant shows his face only half awake. 'What -do you want?' 'Your master ?' J 'Is in bed ; 'Tell him I must see him Jlmpossible 'I must, his life is menaced,' said de Marsan, in a whisper. 'Oh ! ih that case follow me They mount, de Marsan enters a handsome apartment, and sees a man already of a certain age, preparing to enter his bed. 'Hush !' said de Marsan. ' 'Hush, sir tdress yourself, and give me arms.' ; 'What does this signify ?' ! 'It signifies that there are assassins hidden in the house; the wretches have just robbed me of everything.' i 'Oh, Heaven !' cried the old man ; 'and when ?' 'This instant, even ; the thief and asbassin, for I suppose that his inten tion is to murder you to-night, had on a dressing-gown, brown with red stars ... j 'A dressing-gown stammered the old man, horror-struck. ; 'Yes, sir ! 'Brown? ! Yes, sir, with rd stars I 'Merciful heaven !' groaned the old man, striking his forehead in de spair. i 'My son a robber ! ; 'Oh, my friend ! come up with me, and confound this miserable Etienne!' 'Etienne !' thought de Marsan. ; 'Oh ! the infamous : 'This is then where his passion for play has led him. ; 'Come j I They reach his room : they enter. ; De Marsan nearly falls over a long black beard lying on the carpet, while from ; behind an alcove they heard loud peals of laughterj j 'Do you dare cried the old man, in a voice of thunder. ! I 'Ah! my father, let me! laugh said a voice from the alcove ; at the same time the owner of the voice made himself visible, a young man advanced. , 'It was de Teville j 'Here, take back your snuff-box said he to de Marsan, who stood stu pefied, and a little ashamed. i The supper gained by the Count de Teville took place : and the adventure was long talked of in the gay circles of Paris. It is one of the severest tests of friendship to tell your friend j of his faults. If vou are an&rry with a man or hate him, it is not hard o stab him with words; but so to jlove a man that you cannot bear to ;see the stain of sin upon him, and to speak painful truth through loving 1 words, that is friendship. But few have such friends. Our enemies usually teach us what we are at the point of the Rword. " ' I Outward action caq never give a i 4i p just estfmateof us, since there are many perfections of a man wl ich are noi capahle ot apiear?ng in actions Tobiicco Tax Reduction.': TIEWS Oirj WIXSTOX MANUFACTUEnERS. Winaton Republican. - ' In view of the early meeting of the pre sent Congress and the control of the Dem ocratic party in the House of the next, or 48th Congress, the subject of a redaction of Internal Ke venue taxes, is engrossing universal attention. (Without giving our individual views on this subject and with the. view of pre senting those of men who have both the capacity and the interest to look well into this subject we waited on a majority of the leading manufacturers in this place on Tuesday morning and solicited their views aa manufacturers. The first facto ry we visited was T. L. Ynnghn & Co's. Mr. T. Vaughn the senior partner is a mem Ik; r of the National Tobacco Associ ation and has beeu a nmnnfacturer all his lifwitli bin father befortfliim. The firm onjoys a good trade, ninnufacturing not lesathau a half million pounds ef plug tobacco ier year. W e found him and al so Mr. Len. Vanglio with Mr. Matt Stock ton, their geutleumnly book keeper, all in the onice. Upou addressing Mr. Vaughn and statieg onr bnsiuess he stud : "I am not entirely decided. I think the entire abolition of the tax on tobacco would be advantageous to the farmer, that appears nataral, but I anfin doubt whether, in the long run, it will bo of benefit to the Manufacturer. I am in favor of taking ii all off rather than fet tiug it remain at 16 cents. I am strongly in favor cf a reduction to 8 cents. 13. Hanilen & Co. Found Mr: Hunt, the junior partner, in the office. To oar question as to how the firm stood on the tobacco tax question, he replied :.. "My partner and I are entirely agreed on that subject. We are strougly iu favor of wiping out all taxation on tobacco. Too much stress, in my opinion, is laid on the views of manufacturers, some of whom are nctUatrd by selfish motives ou this subject. In my opiuion the great mass of people are strongly in favor of taking off the fax." Messrs. Williamson &. Smith, leaf deal ers and who, by the way, have not only j one of the most commodious, but one of the best equipped factories for handling the leaf iu the South, with a capacity of two million pounds per annum. We found 4jolh the proprietors in, and on put ting our queries to them they replied : "We are in favor of whatever is best for the country, and reducliou seems the thing. We believe this would bo to the interest of the farmer, the trade and the manufacturer." "We uext hunted up Messrs. Bitting &. Whittaker. Mr. Whitraker is Cashier of the First National Dank and a member of the National Tobacco Association We found him at the bank. No firm is better posted ou the trade. Large and success ful manufacturers the views of either are entitled to much consideration. Putting our questions to Mr. Whittaker, after some reflection ho replied : "I am for to tal abolition of the whole Internal Kevn- j nue svstem, to takeettect Jauuary 1, 18d4, 1 or earlier if possible, with rebate of tax on all unbroken packages. Wo manufac turers can stand any rate better than ag itiou from year to year, ami any reduc tion, even as much as fifty per ceut. would not quiet the country a longer time than would be required to adjust our weights accommodate ourselves to the new order of things and the cry for reductiou would be raise agaiu and our trade paralyzed as it now is and has at tunes beeu lor the past several years. But I am opposed to it on principle also, it is demoralizing aud dangerous. With it goue forever we will have better peo ple, a purer government and better times," At 1. i . illiamson &. Co. 'a factory no oue was iu. Mr. U. J. Reynold also being iu Patrick, Va., we did not see him eith er. Messrs. Brown & Bros.' These genial getitlt-iueh, Dr. W. L. and U. D. 15; own, are among not only our largest manufac turers but are conceded to be far sighted, close calculating business men. They enjoy au immense trade, manufacturing largely their celebrated navy goods; with a working capacity of two million pounds annually. To our query in regard to the tobacco tax question, the Doctor answer ed : "We are in favor of au entiro aboli tiou of the tax on tobacco. Congress may make the tax on whisky what it pleases. We consider tobacco the more innocent evil of the two. The manufacturer can pay the farmer more for his leaf. No tax will cheapen the goods, thereby increas ing consumption. No tax will euable the manufacturer to increase his production 100 per cent, without adding a dollar to his capitaand goods will run moro on their merit uud less on their price as is the case now." W. W. Wood & Co.. manufacturers of the celebrated Old Oaken Bucket, Maud M tiller and other brands. Mr. W. W. Wood, maunging partner, came iu while we were talking with Messrs. Brown Bros, lie was iu favor of abolishing the tax. Bailev Bros. AVe next went to thefee irentlcnteii's lactorv. a new building of briek, just under roof. They are manu facturers, however, old in the business. We found Mr. P. W. Bailey in the office. He is in favor of abolishing the tax. Ho did not want to cut grooves on boxes. P. II. Bancs & Co.; This firm consists of three Brothers, all raised iu the busi of manufacturing. While they are all young men, they are among our oldest tobacco manufacturers. They have an immense trade in both plug ami twist goods aud a working capacity of over a million pounds per year. To our putting the usual questions, Mr. P. U. Bancs the Senior partner with some hesitatiou said: "I am rather at sea ou the subject. I want what is the best for my section if 1 knew what that is. I am doubtful as to what the result would be to take the tax off. I would bo w illing to see the tax placed at 8 cents. He who does his best, however lit tle, is always to be distinguished from hi iu who docs nothing. Show me the man you ; honor; I kuow !y that symptom, better than any other, what kiud of a man you are yourself For: you show me then what your ideal of manhood is what kiud of a man you long inex pressibly to be. ! An Atmosphere About the 3Ioon, New Ooi leans Times-Democrat. The statement of! the English as tronomer, Mr. Stanley Williams, who claims to have seen! clouds above the Innar Valley of Plato, on the 27th of jMarch last; and the announcement bf Mr. Jackson, of Delaware, that he had sf en clouds Abating above the Bca of Crises, on May 19; and the declaration of Mr. Trouvelot that he had seen vapors hovering about the Crater of Kant, might all be ques tioned with excellent reason. But the statement of .certain French aud English astronomers to the effect that ivhile studying, iu Egypt on the 17lh jf May, the total eclipse of the 'sun, "i?iobtained jsome sprctrwicopic eti deuce of a thin lunar atmosphere, is jxjculiarly startling inasmuch as the spectroscope had obstinately refused, upon all previous occasions, to; offer any evidence whatever upou tin sub ject. ; I he moon is comparatively near us so near that the most powerful glasses bring its surface within a dis tance of 48 leagues from the telescopic observer. The magnificent photo graphs of the moon made by Nasmy th and Rutherford, present us with land scape views of astouudingly minute detail. We behold the cragn, the peaks, the craters, the zig tzag fis sures in the dry crust of that dead world, the yellow deserts with their sand-dunes, the serpentine courses of dried up rivers, the voiceless plains speckled with rocky circles, that suggest a lunar Stonehengc, the cavities, the splintered strata, the shadows, sharp and ghastly as those cast by an electric arc, and sometimes broken by the irregulari ties of the soil. And every valley, every wrinkled bed pressed into form by a vanished sea, every cloudless mountain peak, every giant rent of that withered crust bears an illustrious name. ;The moon has been called the Cemetery of Astronomers; their epitaphs, are graven upon its volcanic pinnacles, upon the edges of its fractured strata in letters that will flame through the centuries. Two-thirds of tliegeogra phy of the moon is as well mapped oiit for us as any earthly chart ; and we have every reason to suppose that the remaining third, which no mor tal eye has ever beheld, possesses the same characteristics as the rest is on ly a continuation of that hideous vol catiic Sahara. I'o have a thorough idea of lunar geography, one must have visited those bald patehes upon our world, which may eventually spread into a universal desolation. Our African Sahara is like a frag ment of the moon ; there oue beholds the beds of dead seas, the shores of dried up lakes, the rockiuess of river cources voiceless since many thou sand years. There one sees the same plains strewn with rocks and rujus ; there also the sky holds no cloud and the air is so dry that the stocks of European rifles shrink away from the steel, the seasoned mahogany ot sextants splits asunder, the rims of mariue glasses part with a snap. Nothing rots; the very air is lifeless even the microbe of fermentation cannot find moisture for existence. Aiid the desert spreads; century after century its yellow billows devour more aud more green frtility; it grows like an immense scab upon the face of the world some day the'fAt lantic and Pacific oceans shall cease their most ancient thunder-hymn, the stainless heaven will no longer be frescoed with clouds, the rivers will die in their couches of stone. Then we shall have become as the moon. But even the Saharra is inhabited ; its islands of palms have populations distinct from the nations of earth) fantastic bleudings of races, Elhiop-ico-Arabic, Indo-negro. Behold the photographs taken by Largeau of these weird looking races, whose beauty or ugliness scjms of another planet. The desert has changed their color, reformed their osteology .Death aud solitude have moulded the fea tures of their face. May there also be such faces iu the deserts of the moon ? Uutil 1882 there was no positive belief iu a lunar atmosphere. Every atmosphere must produce crepuscular light; but wheu it is half-moon time, we find that the lighted half does not fade off gradually into the black ; ihe division line is sharp as if cut willi a knife, excepting for sundry luminous points created by enormous volcarhic peaks which catch the sunlight even in leagues of darkness beyond. Even during star-occultatiou, the star gen erally disappears behind the moon's disk without producing the ghost of a refraction. The spectoscopic anal ysis of a star light during the timoSf occulatiou has rarely given any posi ble evidence of atmosphere. During eclipses of the sun the moon's edge makes a sharp black curve across his lace,; and the analysis of the sunlight at the time has been barren of proof as to an atmosphere. Still, even these facts do not prove th t no air exists upon the surface of the moi. Tie Itaflw! : Bira i mmiM LEADING DEALERS IN DRY and Largo Assortment of Ladies' Cloaks and-Shawls. LADIES' HATS AM) TBIMM-HEN'S EATS MD CAPS BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY. - We keep the best made' i D r uk UUATS' SPOOICOTTON, New snpply of 5 cent Tin Ware. - Full stock of Glass and Table Ware. : Best Flour. Meats. Susrar. fioffw teas nt t.. - ... Corn, Bran, Me,l, K OtilJ, xticaicines including Quinine. - i . . One and taree-fonrth lbs. Cotton Sacking at Cents. Mew Ties at $1.75 per bundle. Three lb. Cans Tomatoes at 15 cents. 3VEK-COATS t $B.BO. Beat lO a try it. pc sure to sec ourGoods before you buy. We mean to sell you good Goods at the very lowest prices. BTWe buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce? Nov. 1, 1882. . v. There may be air, but it is probably , subtle as that remaining within the vacum beneath an air pump. Those wno nave lound evidence of this spec tral air-envelone are manv. SchrfB- ter, Paul and Prosper Henry, Airy, nelson, riummer, Christie, Duncan, Noble, Tebbut,. Gaunt and others claim to have observed a curious re flection dttriug certain star-occulta- ttons. But the recent snectroscooic discovery in Egypt is more positive evidence. There may indeed be creatures ca pable of breathing such rarefied air; but are there any capable of living without water ! For there are no rivers, no seas, no clouds, no rains. Perchance subterranean lakes there may be, desert wells deeper than ar tesian ; perchance there might also be a thicker statu m of transparent air near the surface of the ground ; per haps the last people of the moon mav even now bo sitting about the last oasts awaiting the hour of the univer sal death. But there are no proofs of intelligent life not one. Volcanic life mav possibly linger in spots : for there are strangle luriduc3s visible in the depths of certain dark craters. Nevertheless we see craters tilling up with the lu nar sand-drift. Was the moon ever a populous world ? Probably ; but iu those ages the earth was void aud formless and aflame with astral fins. the clouds were yet unborn, the mighty tongue oi the sea had uot yet fpoken; and deep answered uot unto deep. The modern pie-rate ten,, cents apiece. om the 1st of . January next. Two Good Mill Men for a twenty stamp null. Must have had long experience with silver plates, and must fur nish first-class references as to ability and honesty. A jiermanent position for good men. Address, Tiik IIaile Gold Mixixg Co., Ilaile's Mine P. O., Lancaster, S. C. 0:3 w ADMINISTRATOSR'S SALE ! Having taken out letters of Adtninistra tion on the estate of the lnte Win. M. Kin raid, deceased, I will proceed to Fell at pub- ! 1 . .1 m ft a lie saie. on me premises, o nuiei wesi oi Salisbury, on Tuesday, December the 5th, 1882. tliu fullowfnsr nersonul nroncrtv. viz : ' i - - t-- . Wheat, oats, corn, horses, cattle, two milch cows, hogs, leaf tobacco, two 2 horse wagons, one burgy and-harness, a turning lathe, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles not enumerated, lerm, Cash. Further Notice! All persons having claims against said tv in. M. Kiueaid, dec d are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 7th day of November, looSbr tins notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. And all persons indebted to the said deceased are n quested to make immediate payment. A. L. HALL, Adm'r. Nov. 6th, 1882. 4:6 w THE HEW SOOTH. The Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 28 coiumn Illustrated weekly. Every Mine Owner, Farmer, Man ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should have it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina's Mineral Re sources and does full justice to every de partment of our State's handicraft. Phice $1.50 per year, POSITIVELY M ADVANCE. . ADDRESS at once. EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Edito. and Pronretor. Wilmington, N. 'GOODS AND JQROCE It IES ! y lAlLOlt, H. i ATKIK8, and D. J. BOSTIAN. SALESMEN. MAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED THE TOO OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST Of B. B. Crawford, of the firm i Ot R. R. CRAWFORD & CO., We are nowjprepared to supply customers with all kinds of onr AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the -i Ileat Selected Stock of II A K D W A It E iu the STATE. We also haudlo 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. BUCK1ER, Oct. 5, 1882. SAUT1TLCZ. 50:ly BOOTS. SHOtS Jk. CAITER8. ae tv ,,rin .l. Work H:t ihrx-seventeen ier fji-p-i1"no. rM MtTtalf!f the teKt grade, apt) vorfc lot In the lau-st stjlfs. Henlymatl? worl Rlwiys on ! and--llpa!rlBg ""ntty and prenif !. t'r.u. n:er- T mallprOBUjW BLAME 2 f I'-.'. i ( ! t Y it' ' r i ; .!'. ;i t 1- W :- t ! . i ;! j i r -11 i i 1 Li -1 ' f A f '- : '! : 5 if V- 1; : 1 j" - i ; ! 'i ;i' ;t -.r