Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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! "I ' . -' i i - - t m - ! s ?N3 i "ir Rev. Jl L23 m 1 ; : Tl UKSDAY. LlEC 1 4, 883. SKW TERMS. Fronv ls$. th hndfifter the 1st day of Jan nary, snbscnptionjpnce of tlie II ateh be as follow? wrt- will f'ar, paid iu jadvance, $1.50 Due payment delayed .J months, z,uu payment delaiyed 12 months 2 50 We aif? indebted to Senator Z. B. Vance for iU bl c documents. taplf jno.iBeard has slaughtered seven ehoats 7 j months old, -which netted him rfc") noiindsl The stock was a mixture of jterfraliife and Essex. Mr! ifett Jones, lonfc known here as a lmrnesskiid saddle Dicker, died on rue .uv lasd of consumption. Aged about 50 years. Mr. J M. Gray has fitted up for him- Btlf apliasaut aud convenient Law office, in rear Kf nnntt ilOUSe tfr timet Hoiah, ateljT licensed, has alsoaoimcfcadjoinnig, 1 ock advertised by Tli male 4X It. it- o Mr. II. few' Host, taked place on Saturday advertised in last .Gtli, instead of 7th, aaj jaauc. . ee Notice. '. j ' ol 'The nev. fir. Wheeler ha been return eJ to silisbjury, by jtlie Conference re cently lii session at ijtaleigh Mr. Black will wgliiV lio Ii t'sidjng Elder of Salis-burv-I lt'ic4 :md Itevi L. E. Thompson, on was heui-io icowau uipcuiu The Colored Minstrels drew, a r y " inly il lew Indie iu "attendance. llOllbC j Tlie perlnuauce fair, full of fun. They differed (from white niinstrels iu that - 1 i . ,! tliev hadfno. smutty jokes or scenes. XJaj. ljbosBonior tells us of a hunting party tBat djd a fine days work, near 'Warm pis, a, fot days since. He says: "They killed three bear, two deer and threl wild turkeys in one day." : i:" ... f v . .1 j I 1 A runaway team on last Sunday night threw tgie Irolored daivor out, lodging him wi fli force on th hard street near the corner of Lee and nis, bruising nun 'Beverelyj N4 bones broken. - i .... 1 From preparations ging on the Mask Ikll to )C gfi'6u by the young men of tliis citi during the ioliday is to be a raud all! nr. Cold TWro was quite a sudden and ratlier rapidi fall . of temperature last Tlmrsda The thermometer stood at 10 aboTcf zero: Friday morning, showing a fall of about 40 degrees in 20 hours. Sat- urdaj iulrniD, 15 degi eeaibove zero, R. L. TEEtE, the Photographer, has decided to ieii;iiii only two weeks longer ni.uie cifv i t-rsons wanting gooa nno- tographsfwilljdo well td call at once. It The Cleucs; Som;e pf the cleiks liare nftkid u.lto "come out in a big arti- elc, $ tlio m ercli ants to close have stores on! Chf istmas Di! iy." They apnoaledlo thp wrong source. They have our coii8(it, tp be sure you may elose. Xow ge thefebusent of the merchants aud youj' wish is attained. We hone jou nui4 be Isuccessfu as you havo Weu tlillireutiind nroni bt in your duties r s . year now closing a little recrerttiol ca but stimulate efforts in -the futuid. i , .; Judge .not slow uiqKK. The Salisbury Bar is ii afipreciatiilg, uor stinting iu t.ieiir pi a se ot a good Judge. S'eral of th U106 prominent j members haveex- ' pressed s utiments very complimentary w JodgrfGudgr, among otlier things : , luat liidischarged btisi.ness to the en- "Wj satiifaction of Lawyers, Jury and 8Uiter8,'atid did more business than baa wu uona atanv recti Ir Urm nf r-nr since the pletwl th ar." His Honor has just com- circuit of the whole State, and retu&iod to i -his bom in Haywood CJonty. Almost h serous atcident happened -to Mr. J, K. ilurke at his h'ome An this citv. Saturday (light. While lie and his family were cosill- sitting around the fire in their sitting ro4in oe pf his daughter acci- Pf. knpcked a large burning lamp, full " kcrseu oiU; from the candlestand toJ .'e floor, breaking the lamp, and the oil 'gmting flasluj4 into a fearful blaze, when r- wKo was in his nnuer thtfUcifjement of "stocking-feet," the moment at tmn. .1,1'. f I riHu io stampout the blaze but found lt too mueli forlhim. The fim Tti.,. Wished b Miss Lilly Burke, who had the i'ecnce(f mind to snatcli some clothing r ac nsftid w it i vcliiJ the blaze was "."notheretl fWly b Mr. B. had rued. one of his feet tCiiiLT.-,Our young fellow ci- tlf j Wii; Halyburton, a conductor o'ri estta-n V: P T?o;i...i:" u a i t i t ' " iitwt iiiu mis rwne tojbe fmgetful or inattentive, at rymeu unction last week, causing an -.uent tfbich: resulted in serious per engineer Swan & colored! fir reman. Mr Tiaivlur. TOU ''ad fewifplil flp e to li.. i. . . .. i r uio Bwiicii. fn a shoit tanoiher tn.in came rushinir on and; S ed his train. di aniage o car besides! wouTiding en an iron rod n van, who had iiven i rough. his thi h ; and firemau v - i le, v. ;, 4 s& k g was ftuui 1 lM.tited.lalybu4n was dismissed utu una :( t M. the l't, asim railro id a H,i d to enr- MierJ io fiH in dutV. Geo. B. Wet more, for several years resident at Thomasville, lias re turned to his old home in IRowan, uear Dnity f church. We doubt not his old frieudsJu that neighborhood very hearti ly welcome his return, to wtiom lie has endeared himself by long year's associa tion as a christian gentleman; 1 : Mom : SnooTiNO in LExiiraTow-The usually quiet, town of. Lexington, N. C.', has twice been the' scene of bloody work within j the last six months.) The latest occurred last week, between J. M. Leach, Jr., an3 C. L. Heitman, both I young law yefs. The difficulty commenced between j Mr. Heitman and Leach, Senior, in the first place ; and at a later hour the two jonng men met on the jstreet: Leach with double barrel shot gnn' commenced the attack, Ileitman nsiug a pistol. Several shots were exchanged, Mr. Ileitman suf fering ponsiderably from shots in the face and breast, (Without once v striking his adyrsarj It is reported however, that Mil Ueitmau's injuries are net se rious, j - : .- - - . . TlicVestern Insane Asylum. The Hntst Asylum in the Soiith Election oPfficergOpen February lit. The jcompletion of the main portion aud the southern wing of the Western Insane Asylum. of North Carolina, near Morganton, Burke county, and the as sured completion of the Northern win the 'foundation of which; $10,000 has; k . - 7 alreadv beeu expended, places North j in the lead -of any Southern the noble charity of caring fori Carolina! State in theinsaie. $285,000 have already been expended upon the grounds and the fin ished portion of the magnificent structure, and . the! next Legislature will be called upon to impropriate $75,000. more for the completion of; the Northern wing! The architectural proportions of the building, the eleguuee of its interior and exterior finish, and the minute attention which has been paid to every detail adding to comfort and conveniencein the work for which it is designed, render; it by long odds the f finest asylum for the insane in any Southern State. V r. The Beard of Commissioners to whose hands the work has been eu trusted hav ing turned over the buildings and grounds to Gov.jjarvis, the Board of Directors met in Morgan ton' last week land elected Dr. P. Li Murphy, a native of Sampson county but late a resident of Wilmington, Superintendent, at a salaryof $2,000 a year, with board, washing,! fuel and lights in the Institution. Dr. Murphy has had several years experience as as sistant physician in the Insane Asylum at Staunton, Va., and was well -commended by eminent physicians aud others I Dr. W.J. Hilliard, of Asheville, was elected assistant Physician at a salary of$I,200jper annum with board, wash ing, fuel tind lights in the Institution. No elections !of Steward aud Matron were had, as those places are to be filled by the Board of Directors and Superinten dent acting in conjunction. Mr.' H. K. Hicks was temporarily employed as ma chinist aid engineer of the Institution. It is dioped to have the Institution ready for patients by the first of Febru ary. ThBlaw requires that 100 perspus shall be taken from the asylum y at Ral eigh fro M among those now therefrom western counties. The completed portion of tlie building will afford accommodation to from 200 to 250 patieats. Charlotte Journal. A mee ing of citizens of Nrth Carolina now ih Washington City, was held at the canijtol Friday,!' In relation to the death of i. - : the Hou. John H. Wheeler, the . - historian of the Stiile and former diplo- mat. Co R. F. Arrafield, called Gen. T. Clingrian to the chair, who in a few appropriate remarks, explained the ob ject of the meeting Gen. W R Cox acted as secretary. 1 On motion of Hon. M. W. Ransom, the j following committee was appointed to prepare suitable reso lutions: Messrs. M. W. Ransom, Z. B. Vance, Q. Dowd, S. F. Phillips, D. R. Goodloe, R. W. Best, Jesse J. Yeates, Kenpeth Kaynerand W. R. Cox. Appro priate resolutions were reported and adopted. Remarks from Messrs. Z. B. Vance, S. P. Phillips, J. J. Ye.ites, A. M. Scales, ML W. Ransom, and the chair man, followed. The meeting resolved to attend, as! a body, the funeral which took placet Sunday. Mectinsr of Stockholders of the Kichmoiid & Danville Railroad. Special to l he Journal. Kiciimokd, Va., Dec. 13. Tlie stock holders of the Richmond and Danville met here to-dayi Thero Railroad was entire harmony in the j meeting: Judge Watkins was called to the chair. Five new directors were elected but there was no change in the officers. ;Col. Bu ford was re-elected president of the cor poration. The only Virgiuians left on the Board pf Directors are Jno. P. Branch aud Gen: Logan of Richmond. The board now consists of Robt. Harris, M.B.Browu, B. F. Wallice, W. P. Clyde, R. Baring Gould and! John A. Rutherford,! of New York ; T. M. Logau and J. P. Branch, of Richmond J The President's report for the past yar shows the total receipts to be $422,584.37, and operating expenses and fixed charges $3,670,067.40, leaving a balance to the credit of net income ac count of 555,870.37. Of this; amount there werelpaid during the year as divi dends $380,000, leaving a net balance of $175,870.37. We do not understand these Ed. Journal. figures. Wando Piiospuate Co. Attention is called to the advertisement of this com- ..-tr i- - r 1 . l known iu this State. 1. MUTING IKTELLIGEKCE? : ' ., '-;JT. K. BRUNER MANAGER. ,ijf "V ...As the holidays approach, news in the mining circles become scarce.. r,i . . Messrs. Weaber aud Dufileld, owners of the New Disctvery are here. They are superintending the trial of their, ores by the Designolle Process. ' -, ;,; wf Work is going on again at the Reimer temporary suspension caused by break ing of pump. Mr. j. McCandle&s is sink ing in Shaft No. 1.V He has ; taken con tract for , sinking 50 feet. The company wilt probably let contract for another 50 feet as soon as the present work is com pleted. The Vein Mountain mine in McDowell county, is doing exploring work only. i The Grayson, mine in Rutherford Co., is actively at work on its veins, of which o are Known. . : Exploration workisdone on a number of other properties! in Rutherford Co., looking to permanent work. r , , The Connecticut Mining Association in Golden, Valley in the , South Moun tains, Rutherford county, has a favorable location. ; "' : They have cut on the Nichols and and Hnntsville Mountains more than 30 veins, several of which 'afford very fine free milling ore. " f The Hancock mine in Bnrke county, has just completed a tailing ditch 25 feet oeiow me oiu, one, wnicli enables the treatment of a body of gravel hitherto beyond reach. .. , The Carolina Oueen mina in in full nnrf apparently Drofitable work: both th gravel and vein work is progressing saiisiaccoriiy. ive veins aie uncovered on this property. 1 The first copper mines opened in the United States were worked in ConuectU cut. Copper ore from the Headlight proper ty iu Pennsylvania assays from 12 to 17 percent. j.,., The gold mines of Venzenela are at tracting some attention. A railway has already been surveyed from. Port Sara via. on the Orinoco River, into the henrt oi ine goia districts. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints for the week, ended De cember 9 was $1,189,499, as against $394,487 for the correspodding period last year. - - MARRIED.; In Franklin township yesterday, by Rev. air. oucKiey, jar. uaieo uarger and JJliss uuua iyeriy. j DIED. , At his resideuce iu Franklin townsliip, Sunday, Dec. 3d, Mr. Aaron Raiuey, aged 83 years. He was a member of the Franklin Presbyterian church, and was highly respected bv all who knew him. aud beloved by his. neighbors for his many virtues. In this county, on the II th December, 1882, Mart E. Cook, aged 21 "years, 1 month and 19 days, j State8ville papers please copy. Taxation is an evil. It is, however, a necessary evil, aud is to be borne cheer fully when the purposes are essential to the public good. But between evils there Is often a choice. On principle we favor the doctrine that a free people have a right to sell in the dearest market aud buy in the cheapest ; That is the founda tion stone underlying the whole doctrine of that policy which is known as free trade. He who denies the .right of a people to follow their inclinations in this regard would abridge their; liberty of action. Few public men are so bold as to take such ground, but taxation being neces sary, it is used as a means to accomplish by 'indirection what cannot properly be done directly. Import duties are resorted to for this purpose. The other means of raising revenue are internal taxes. Of the twov both being evils, under our present circumstances we prefer to dispense with the internal taxation because it is a greater curse to the people than import duties. The lat ter can be collected without bringing the people in connection with the officers of the government. When the duties are moderate and judiciously laid the taxa tion is not felt. It is unknown. The great mass of the people do not realize the fact that they bear any of , tho burdens by supporting the government. Aud in fact most of the people contribute but little, the burdens resting on those who indulge iu luxuries and who are able to pay for goods of foreign manufacture. On the other hand what turmoil, discontent and ill-feeliug have been engendered by the enforcement of the internal revenue sys tem. The government is rendered an ob ject of hatred, its officers are despised, its informers detested, and the very name of ''government officer" is brought into disrepute. More than that, great suffering arises from the enforcement of the law. It is unsuited to the genius of our people, and trouble is continually growing out of it. The law is executed with-severity and harshness, aud loss of life has often resulted. It should be abolished at the first practicable moment not that we favor tariff taxation, but it is more endurable than the ills which attend collecting internal revenue. Teics and Observer. The gang of body snatchers, arrested iuj Philadelphia, were held in $5,000 dol lar bonds for I hearing! on Friday. The records of the cemetery show that in two months 55 bodies were successively put into one grave and taken therefrom bv the ressdtrectionists. The colored peo ple1, who maiuly used the. cemetery, are very much worked up about the matter. -i : o . ;.i? : It makes a great deal I of difference in Uiol matter of election returns, as in other matter8t whose ox U gored, i A great deal of denunciation has been ottered about the fraud . and slender technicality on which Manning's case in Mississippi, rest ed, and the returning officers, Secretary of State My erst heeni held up to pub lic execration for certifying.Ite returns as rendered to him.X! 5 ;1 There Is a much worse case, however on the other side, about Iwhich we have seen no denunciations, viz: the McKinley Wallace case in Ohio. -IC-w' 5 ;- , - Mr. Jonathan II. Wallace was the Democratic candidate againlst nfcKinley (Radical) and was counted out because many votes were cast for "Johnathn Wal lace," "J. H.-,yalIaoey?,-MaJor Wallace' aud .John H.lJWallacc7? each of whom the Returning Board said was a different person from Jonathan II. Wallace. They did not deny that the Votes jsvere intend ed for the Democratio canditfate, jbut said their duty was ministerial only, and they muse make the returns as tuey found them ; aud yet we have seeiKno denunci ation of them in the papersfwhich attack ed the Secretary of Jtate'oijsissippi. Pursuing the stict letteifi of tlie law ia all right when it wQl elect a Radical like McKiniley ia i Ohio hut unmititroted : , J- w I I ' ' 1 " scoundrehsm when applied to Mannincr iu Mississippi. Fortunately the House of Representatives is exclusive judge of the election and qualification of ts members, aua tue next iieuse oi icepresentanves will decide all these cases according; to right and justice, andtwill administer the same sauce to the Radical goose and the Dem ocratic; gander.'' If Manning js ousted, as he probably will be, McKiuley will stand a poor chance, if the published facts ar correct, Uutrtotte Journal. f ' , ' The Virtue of the BaUot. ' ' There has never been an election In the history of the country themeaning of which has lefu so promptly recognized as that which was held ouihe 7th of No vember. The proceedings of both Houses of Congress, i n t he few days that have elap sed since they re-assembled, furnish the most remarkable evidence of this fact. They went immediately to work, and for the first time in years botlHlonscs sat all of the first Saturday. TIm6 Radicals seem to have set about busiuesa in a way that in dicates a big scare, and they promise, from all appearances, to Nto more in the direction of sound legislation during this short session than they have ever done in a long one. Indeed, they are vieing with each other and the Democrats to show how fully they appreciate the lesson of the election. The disappearance : of all bickering, and the earnestness with which they have "pitched in" is as amusing as as it is; gratifying. We Hope they will not grow weary In well doing, but will go "riglit straight along with the good work of undoing theirevjl deeds, . and thus prove their repentance to be genuine to tho satisfactaction of tile country. Great is the virtue of tle ballot some times. Charlotte Observer. The Internal Kc venue. The following is the rpxt of Senator Brown's bill looking to tie abolition of the internal revenue system : ) "Whereas the policy of the Government of the United States from Ihe earliest pe riod of its existence, except in ease of the emergencies of war, has been to collect the revenue necessary! to snpport the Government by tho tax fcpon imports; and whereas' the exigencies of war made it necessary to vary from tuis rule, prac ticed by both political parties during the late unfortunate civil war; 'and whereas a period of about eighteen rears has pass ed since the war closed anq the country is now enjoying profound peace and pros perity, rendering exception to thegeneral rule of policy and practice on this subject no longer necessary; and whereas the raising of the revenue of the U. States to support the Government economically administered by a tax upon imports af fords a legitimate incidental protection to-American industry and American pro ductions ; and whereas it is unnecessary aud improper to have two Urge corps of collectors, one at the ports and the other to collect the internal revenues, the lat ter being used Hi a great m&iSnre by any party in carrying eleclibhs, while said duplicate system is " very " expensive' and demoralizing; therefore bp it. . Enacted First, that : the act entitled au act to provide internal revenue to sup port the government, to pay the iuterest on public debt and for other purposes, passed the 30th of June, 1864, and all acts adding to, enlarging or amending the same, and all laws authorizing the collection of internal revenue be and the same are hereby repealed. Section 2. This act shall be of force from and after the 1st day of July 1883.' This is taking the bull by the horns practically. It is said that Senator Brown will push this bill to an early considera tion, and we may confidently expect an elaboration of tho reasons for repeal which are cogently grouped in the preamble. The debate that will follow the consider ation of this bill must naturally be one of the most interesting iu our political history. The result may not be quite so sweeping as the Senator would prefer but the final annihilation, of an odious system will come from agitation of the subject. There are two special obstacles to a total abolition of the present system: One is founded on the specious plea that the tariff cannot be reformed or reduced if the internal revenue shall be oblitera ted wholly. The other argument is found ed npou the uucertain quantity of the pension swindle. Just as soon as Sena tor Brown introduced hi$ bill, the cry of a deficit of $90,000,000 for the fiscal year . . . i endjog J une 30th, 1834( was Raised. 1 tween the free-trade men and llie reck less pension advocates.' Senntnp Ti bill may not beeiitertalned fully jlbui he wiu uesatisfied. at this time, presumably tof cet what i& nmrtiVAl iIa ing when the people will insisVuppn the whole machine of internal revenue lieW either remodelled "or destroyed, f I jThe IForW comes to the! defense of Senator Brown and thjnks, with" the ex ception or the whiskev. tax. alll other items could be eliminatad from Mr. liaum's department, whieh keeps ii solu tion 5.000 office linlrfora urlin linTa In mI top jnany i instances made thempeives politically odious as emmissaries of the party in power, - . : v (t I The people demand some srieh miWi asi this of Senator Brown: ' Ther dSmn a substantial reduction of taxation j eJhe simplest method of relief is the bestand that is the partial ' abolition at least of tuc internal revenue system. The Sooner tbjs problem is brought to a test tlue better.-Augusta Chronicle and Constitution alist, r i P ... ... ,-. The much talked of , increase of the nehftinn lift!:. invn1vinr rniM.i k..luJ millions a year, is not likelv to en thm , W n O at this session as its friends expected,! Loose Tobadco mIm nt T.mi.Kn.n r. t ; "mj "vmwwi iwi the last two monhts amount to 176,000 pounds, at the average selling price of $5 to $5.50. i The Charlotte Democrat says that the result of the investigation into the 'man agement of the internal revenue collec tor's office in this district, show gross violations , of the revenue laws, and that" there was general conspiracy be tween the distiller and revenue' officers to swindle the government. - M jtV " " "'" t -j v j - ' -The largest cotton crop of the ante bellum period was that of 1859760, ampuntinjr to 4,861,000 bales. Two years ago! the crop reached a total ot 6,589,000 bales. In 1881 it declined to 6,436,000 bales;" but this year it is estimated that i.t ..Jt. .iof nggicjjau) win lUOl, Up ,UVU,UUU bales. Emancipation has surely not ful filled the predictions of those who advo cated slave labor. Neves and Observer, Frank Frayne, the shootist, who missed the! apple and killed Miss Anne, Von Bebrens, as related in our last, has been almost raving distracted since. We sup pose he Is done with the William Tell exploit for the rest of his life, and it is to be hoped no, one else will attempt the dangerous folly. Miss Betirens was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. I The Republicans of Kansas want the Democratic Governor elect out of their way when it comes to redisricting the State, and to that end . there is talk of their voting for him for United States Senator. Gov. Glick ought to have no haud in the business. His people made him, Governor and he onght hot to sell them ont in that or any other way. ; It is about settled that Morgan was not murdered by the Masons, Thurlow Wjeed's story the contrary notwithstanding set tled by the testimony of a Warren ton, N. C, gentleman, Mr. John T. Williams, now dead, who saw him iu Constantino ple fifty times after his reported murder. --Tobacco Plant. Says an appreciative Englishman in the Temple Ear, "the most unobtrusive ly well-behaved man toward woman is a well-bred American." . f The vote of Mr. Justice Matthews was the casting one in the consultation of the Supreme Court Judges which gare to, the heirs of Gen. Lee tho famous Arlington property. The King of Bavaria gives 40,000 marks to assist the people made destitute by the floods. In the lthenish districts the loss by the floods will amount to 'mil lions of marks. The San Lorenzo cotton mill, bear Orizaba, Mexico, has (3,300 spindles j and is doing a profitable business in common calicos. Its annual consumption is about 2,000 bales of mostly Louisiana cottqn. The result of the observations of the transit of Venus wasg enerally not sat isfactory. Harvard observatory was par tially successful ; Professor Blake, at Ot tawa, Canada, was successful aud so was the observatory at Washington, llie transit was invisible from Greeuwich. Atlanta, Dec. 11.-To-day Goyernor Stephens issued a pardon to Capt. Ed. Coxe, sentenced to ate imprisonment in the penitentiary for the murder of ol. Robert A. Alston at this place in 1579. Theinurderer8 trial created a profound sensation, owing to the prominence of the parties. ' " 1 And his conviction and sentence creat ed a deep sense of justice for a most un provoked murder. - W. R.MASON, DRUGGIST, Main Street, Salistary, II. C. 1 ; DEALER III PURE DRUGS, Medicine, Oils, Soaps, Perfumeries, Brushes, Combs, Trusses, Lamps, Cigars and lotjac eo. Also a beautiful lot oi fancy VASES AND TOILET SETS. -PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALLY, Cheaikr than ever known before. Night calls Iproniptly answered without extra charge. Give him a call. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAG 4 LXNA WATCHMAN, ONLT ! 1 1.50 PER YEAR. Useful Christmas Eava . . W. S. BROWN'S mi hd ap H O T SUITS, HATS, :o:- You can save Money by exam ining my SHOES, TRUNKS, &0. From this date will give you BARGAINS! M. S. BROWN. December 7th, 1882 SALISBURY MARKET, Cotton,. ...... ........ ... X 4SUJM sotoeo .85 & 1.00 .S8 .40 vera, new. MeaL Flour, wneau ... uais, re Peas, .., Hay, per 100 lbs. , Potatoes, sweet, , Irish, Apples, dried, ............ Peaches, " un pealed, ... .70 .60 .t5 .40 .60 .04 03X .06 .75 .65 5 .45 .65 .06 peaiea, .... BUSINESS LOCALS NOTICE ! Positively I will not give any longer time on Notes, Accounts and Mortgages that are doe; but -shall at once put in hands of an officer for collection. I have given due notice, so don't cen sure me if you have to pay cost. My money must come at once.. 1 have put out "many papers already, and will put out more on Saturday next. J. D.GASKILL. Dec I2th, '82. It. SPECIALS J. D. IT1 cJVE ELY'S I Florida Obakoes, a fine fresh lot. Buckwheat Flour, very nice. Mouktain Apples, all grades. Crahbebbles, in fine condition. Cocoa Nuts, fresh and good. Nountaw Cabbage, very superior. Nouktaih Butter, excellent quality. Apples. Cranberries and Cabbage at J. D. McXEELY'S. TUTT'S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM Terr's Pills are now covered over with a vanilla sugar coating, making them at pleasant (niwallnw A littl ancrar nlnm and rtn)r. ing them agreeable to the most delicate stom ach. They care sick headache and billions colic They give appetite and flesh to the body. They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys tem. ., M Ther cure fever and ague, cotivenesA, ect. Sold everywhere 25 cents a box. 43:6m Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billions attacks positively cured with Emory's (Standard Core Pills an Infallible remedy : never falls to core the most obstinate, long standing cases where tyilnlne and all other remedies bad Tailed. They are prepared expressly for malarious sections. In doable boxes, two kinds of Pills, containing a strong cathartic and a chill breaser. sugar-coated; containing no Oulnlne or Mercury, causing no griping or purging; they are mild and efficient, certain in their action and harm less In all cases : they effectually cleanse the system and give new life 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 have a wonderful effect on the worse case. They are used and prescribed by physicians, and sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mall, ts and M cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only IS cents. Standard cure Co. 114 Nassau Street, New York. 43:17 FOR SALE BY J.IH.IENNISS. SPEGIAUJOTIGE ! ' All nersons to whom I have furnished either Fertilizers or sunnlies are horehv no- tifled that their notes and accounts were doe .November 1st, 1882, and ail persons who have not paid up must pay up, as no longer indulgence will be eivi-n. R. J. HOLMES. Nov. 22.1,1382. 6:4 1 Presents! 2 , 0 0"0 TO-B23 001D'4;;"'ff'k; - " " .' ; . . , - -t" " ' ' ' ' VERY CHEAP. . a just recdved a New Lot wHch will sold Cheaper than ever before. Vj DON'T WAIT;! As they ai Selling , - - - " 1 ' . ; ' - - - -1 v-t "5 VERY fast; m n hi Mi, IS TIIJB PLACE! &C. BOOTS, special 1882. musk 1882. IT is with pleasure that we announce t our many friends and customers, that w have just received the most complete and desirable stock of - ; - ' j j GENERAL MERCHANDISE that it has ever been our pleasure to exhib it. Beginning in our basement vou will find Two Car Loads of " Bagging and Tics' of the best brands, and at reasonable prices. DON'T BUY TILL Y0U SEE US! In our MAIN ROOM will be found the largest and, by far, the most desirable stock of DRY GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions Trimmings and many other goods yon want and need, that is to be fonnd in this part of Aorth Carolina. In our Clothing Department, up stairs. you will find ; 1,000 Stiffs orClothitigr, all sizes, and prices. Also a large line of overcoats. In onr Boot and Shoes Department, which is our boss department up stairs, ' will be fonad a very large line of Good, all stamped with onr name and warrant ed. If thoy rip bring back the pieces and we will refund your money. Our Hand-made Boss Boot at $2.50 is the best Boot for th . price that Is be found. In this department will be found a large lot of HATS and CAPS,' ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted tip onr for mer grain room over ur warehouse and opened in it A Large Stock cf-Carpets, . Matting, Bugs, Crumb Cloths, Carpet Linings, Also in this ROOM will be fonnd a ?r?e and handsome stock of Kadlec's Cloak Dolmans, Jackets, Silk Circle, die, dec. In onr Warehouse will be found TIIRER Car Loads of Salt Bacon by the B0i Sheetings, Yarns and FJaida hj the. Bale, and many other goods. We have rented the store room adjoining J. D. McNeely and will buy-your GRAIN, FLOUR, C0TT0X or otherj FRODTJCCt or Store it for yon. With thjmks fr yonr many favors and an earnest Intention to meet your continued confidence, we be you to call and see us before fon bay yout OR SELL YOUR PEODUCE J. P. ROSS, V T. P, Y0TJHQ A. M. Youso, W, L. JOS80N, W. W. Oat-es, William H. Rick, N. B. HcOaxlfs, Clerkb it It y i -1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1882, edition 1
3
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