Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 8, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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H. s 1 1 II J- Tbr Acvk op Crttklty Montana is a cruel State to Jive in. The citizen hang even desperadoes nut in the cold uac uiht last week with the thermometer minus sixty ill the shade, an 1 in tbu roorn.iig the peor men were found frozen to death. Over hundred de efados became so angry at this ethibiton of cruelty that they left the country on the next train, Kansas City Journal. The Western Plowman haa this sensible lteai: A farmer announces in a meet inn of fifty that he has made a valuable discovery Another announces that he has been able to demon.-trate that a certain n.cthod is failure. Thoe fifty farmers are all benefited by adopting the right method and avoid ing the wrong but hw much more general would havebecnthe millions instead of fifty? We say millions, because a valauuble item copied into hundreds of jmpers, and .rose may even the ocean on its missou of rood. I FOREIGN ADVERTISEMENTS. SAVE MONEY! SAVE MONEY! 7 f Havine withdrawn all ngoncies and placed our business on u strictly cash ba- ais. tberebv an vine Agent's Commissions and loaaea bv bad debts, we are ensvbled to sell our 'well known Fertilizers, viz : Wilcox, Gibbs Co'o Manipulated Guano. Wilcox, Gibbs & Co's Superphosphate direct to Merchants and Farmers at very Uns prices, by the single Ton, Car-Load, or larger quantity, for the cash. Write for prices. Wilcox, Gibbs k Co. Charleston, S. C, or Savannah, Ga. 9:3m UNf, KAINIT & PLASTER I Building Lime, Agricultural Lime, Land Plaster and Marl. 14001) FERTILIZERS ! And Very Cheap. Send for circular. FRENCH BROS,, Kockv Point, N. 0. 17:3m IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RULING 'DOMESTIC That it ia the acknowledged leader in frbe Trade in a fact that cannot be disputed MANY IMITATE IT, ! NONE EOUAL IT! The Largest Armed 1 The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work. AND IS WARRANTED To. he made of the hcot inateriMl. !fn '!o any and all kinds of work. To be complete in eTery respect. For aale hy BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N. C Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Add rem, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 42:ly Richmond, Va. TUTT'S 9 ifa P ATI lataBsaiSfccaaaMWMBcaaaM Ifc-eOinpos! o( lU-r' -a nati JULuotlagiaoiM prod, acts, whten prnr.3 aalMUrice of the JLuiiCJ. cxpert4rt o Cvo acrid wnlttr (hat noUocu in t.rf lroi:ehAl Xc'i, li.vm s octhinv oofUlttg, which r!l0rra ti tr- rlC&tluu ti-t ra.rr l.irt M;i7n. St Clot :aM Ibo nir-uUtion of Ui I imvI, braces rtta parro'Mi ruipin. SftirHt MU ib Cimiirij .;.;. Tils tln.nti'-i n hi urglect a litem. Ap;!yUu it::n'il, j.ii,iply. A ' (( iw"it ywrt mrrti tK vwnioo Oiuk . rimlr liu ivtr fimrt (lat ! n - --'o rtoco 5-nt!i itif r? l j;n. miJuii p .tingle r-nrftlj'. F"- it la II II I . ; in fftx i.iaiiT. ii. tOrj ACT jg g EJPTT, Y Is W T H ti uvej?. T t'li'-w t hi! atl tmyrft. I w, . .irt. ' al- )- i t; .... K I Ik Hm '- n'l ffjr wtOMi if on 4 i.vt frl t t wTa.;.",in.-!..r.iil; '. i -.st-tiino jtic-iixt Jie fi-irnitoh, "'ori,t ' b x j-i.r , . -m t i i it!' Oi May, 8S-ly 6iv.A.I. HOBBS Writea:- After a tnorouh trial of the DiiDinrc IKON TONIC, I take pleasure in etauntr taat X nave Deen sreauy nenentea oy its ttae. Miniate ra and Pub- . ue apeaKer s will find it of the gTwataat value where a Tonic is neces aary . I recommend It aa a reliable remedial Wrent, possessing un doubted nutritive and restorative properties. Xawstmtts, JCjf., Or. J, 1S82. TWiEIDBIX3IDR.HARTER MEDICINE CO., 813 a. XUBI EX., BT. LOWf 7Vc . First ever feoutli Carolina Its Excellence for All Field Crops is Unsurpassed, FOR SALE BY THE WMD9 PHOSPHATE COMPANY, 11' A K! k, Piesitltpt. 9;3u PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Salisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d, 70 U i. M. McCORKLK. T. r. iMn? McCORKLE KMJTTZ, ATTORNEYS ahd COUNSELORS Salisbury, N. C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37itf KEKR f.RAlOE. L. II. CLEMKKT, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys -A t Ijoa SalISHIJRY, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. Z B. Vance. W. If. Raiut. VANtE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS i a CHARLOTTE, K. C. in Supreme Conrt of the United trw, Wnprerae conn oi iorcn wreinw, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburp Cabajuvs, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David son. ' HiJe&Of5ce, two doors east ol Indepen dence Square 33:tf HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HASDDARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite How. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the "Cardwell Thresher." Salisbury, N. C, June 8th tf. -C re 3 CD iZ 1 7 l(g - ft bj a xa3.3"rei n CD a o cd" CO r. 9 A W E SI re re re " s a a: Z s S3 5s B 3 is 0 8 M l a & St - E 8 3 5 3 -" . . 2 cr 5 S l f . re rL ST 3 3 3 3 c 3 re -! 3D & E 3 Q. n ft re CC 2. s.: 2 5" 3 2 3 3 .S a. Da Hi!2, on , b 5H5 O S 2 2 - h 53 S 8 Six 3 re -i O. a 3 3"" 3 re s p as s n a c J SL o - SO-" r e v. 5 2" E eT S a - -4 m 3 2:52 sr w v. tB o a o c 3 O 3, irelv Newud positixlj effect i.e y for the fuiif md prmient Ls and Impotency by Uie onij m Mia ar faiin.MM. and aaia BM w, e of Seminal Xmiaaiona and na way, via., Dvacl Hyfinnaim I. UK uf la. Mr.l atlaadcl with no r mm r talerfen wivb the orduary pur-utt. of Ufa. Thla avala at OwaMaM baa law la wary amw i, aa i wj w a arwwawaaad aaawjaa. Tli . aja.1 p;vr,l, luimua OyM a) WU r paifaat BafcMlia. i aaaiil tail aaafwaawaw. 1 racto aaaa af raaiaaaf mmt waring mm Www wwralaat tfoabU. TWlinlt n.i 0t tb. Bladical 1-rafaauon u La Bm mo.1 rational laaana T.t dtMi iaw waM ran Hlllmru Nwrtaariatk.' (wl mi . Dawifcll I fi iitl II 0mu a ta. ...tak att br la. waaaa at Ma, mmm. m it mm. ah mm V HARR'S REMEDY CO. HF'Q CHEM watawtaat kw Mrket,Bnd lh. MnfU, qT. LQt I May 6, 82 ly DSsBUTTS DISPENSARY. ZsUblittod 184? atllX. 3th Stmt, ST. LOtHS, MO. fTUU Physicians in charge of this old and well known institution are recular graduates In medicine and ffcreer t . Years of fixprienoo in the treatment of Chronic Diseases have made their skill and ability ' MManch superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, That tbey hare acquired a national reputation through their treatment of com jjlicaWd cases. pod fSnsoeUoSKmfr' atfwith'suc- VBBa wiiuuui lint ii it; w YOU WO MEPj cess, without u.ing Mercury or Poisonous Medicines), and those of middle ace who ar suftriH from the effects of a disease that onflts its ricwims war business or marriaoe. vvroiaavBiiT cwn, hi wtnatfaw I Pi AT TS TBEaTFfl expense. I if llV Tl liMI "h't wiiod it u-eferrrd, whieh n FKEE a i FREE and ini ted. mailed free to aar addrest on arr llcation. aueation. N ce answered m omlienti dcunm n M Pcraoa. wbrrin( Iran BuptercakesM weaxi Iscilr ilSjm.a. laiirt leant aometkinx In tl.ilr adnnlage. Itb Beta trmmmM .nmmiiniraiiMin r.-iir c -jin ii niimi, and tkould be sddrened OB. BUTTS, 1 a North 8Ut Si,, Si LouU Ho. May 6, toxide of Iron, 1'eru stmrm mm jrmmnjpi,oruMm a pafafsiMa form, for lwinri tlii We. BEV.J.L.TOWNEH, rHioriiawT.jn.f, r,. the debilitated vital madfs)fi0i the Pfeosphatx ;s. -Joau 4..BUOWN, Trt uburcr. I 4- mm MUTUAL:- LIFE AS80CIAnON OF VIRGINIA. ROME OFFICE BTAUKTOX, XA. -Slots- a Polices Guaranteed for their full fact rah tie, Secured by an ampkfnnd, in rested imU.t . Bonds, which i$ increased every year, from the three Annual pay ments of $5.00 Pr $1,000 Insnranee. (H-H 0 F FICER 3 Hon. Alex. H. H. Stuart, President. Hok. Marshall Hanger, Vice President. Charles L. Oooe, Secretary. P. H. Trout, Treasurer. William Forres, General Agent. Dr. Carter Berkeley, Medical Examiner. DIRECTORS, A. H. II. Stuart, L Wita, C. L. Cooke, G. P. Baker, A. Ayers, W. B. McChcsney, Wm. Forlea, M. Hanger, G, G. Gooch, W. E. Craig, P. n. Trout, W. M. Moffet. my The Valley Mutual Life Association Presents the Following; Plan to such Persons as desire to become MEMBERS i The payment of S8.00 for membership; $5.00 annually for three years, commencing one year from date of Policy, and thereafter $2.00 annually during lite, with pro rata assessments at the death of each member, will entitle a member to a Certificate of One Thousand Dollars, to be paid to the legal heirs or assigns, in ninety days from approval of death notice. TABLE OF ASSESSMENTS FOR A MEMBEKSHir OF 0KB THOUSAND D0LULK8 : f I Age TA tuieism'nij: Age : A ii't : A ge. jjjjjgjfjjgJf 111 J5"4 :"3 I """fTii i 01 .T 83 i 47 J aST 78 j 62 ! 1 48 23 : 4S : 38 ; T : IS 1 58 24! 49 j 79 ; M i 16S 25 I 50 : 40 I 82 j 55 ! 1 79 2 i 61 I 1 1 85 56 1 90 27 i 62 j 42 8S 57 2 02 28 ! 53 4' 91 58 S 14 29 i 64 44 9 59 2 27 30 1 BO 45 ' 1 00 60 2 45 31 61 48 1 Oii 61 2 5 39 I 63 47 1 10 62 2 85 33 j 65 48 1 16 63 3 05 34 J 67 49 1 23 64 3 25 .v : 69 : 54 : 126 : cs : 350 Our C3rxxirvKLto. As we have before stated, the bolleles issued br the "Valley Mutual" tire guaranteed. We do not will yield;' but say tbe amount liisurcd tor h-1U be paM in lull, in order for us to do thts a guarantee I fund lias been provided, w bleb, as will be seen from nr.nnHil t,A -.m-nt nr.u.- nmrnula tr r,v..r -.r. mme Tb is fund ls Increased every year from tbe three annual payments of five dollars per $l,oortnsurance. it is the Intention otour Board cf Ulrectors to In crease this tund to an amount which will in any emergency be fully adequate to meet any possible deficiency arising fiom a failure to receive enough from an assessment to pay a loss. In this one respect the "Valley Mutual" claims great superiority over all co-operative associations. Not one of them has this all important feature. Not one of them provides a fund for the protection of members, and not one of them guarantees to pay one cent more than they collect by an assessment. DR. JN O. F. FOARD. Agt. 15:2m HOME ADVERTISEMENTS. mm lot of feltf Aniitnre COMING IN EVERY DAY AT NEW FURNITURE STORE. Main Sir, Hex? Door io J.F. COME TO THE M it SYerytiiii yon At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY Were inspected in person at the Manufactories, and Imnirlit for cash at the lowest prices, and warranted to be of the latest Tl .1 iow as any nouse in me A Bite Cottaie Ctaber set for only Fiae sets for Fine walnut sets, Marile Tops, only Handsome Parlor sets for- Cheap Beds Special terms made with country merchants who want cheap Beds in one dozen anil ir .i.n f ...;n ..!,... i.... . 1 52: lv. WESTERS H. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C, October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. Pass. Train No.fi STATIONS. Pass. Train No. 1 Arrive 5.49 r x " 4.28 " 3.0 " S.lt " " 11.64 " M 11.50 A M 10,08 " M -Leave COO ' " 6.IM) Salisbury ....StatesvUle .. ....Newton Hickory Mor$ranton . . Marlon Black Mountain Asbevllle Leave 6.10 a m Arrive 7 .28 " " 8.49 " .25 " " 10.1 " " 11.49 " " 1.53 p M " 3.041 " " 5.44 6.45 Warm Springs ....ngeon tuver Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. A D. R. R. from all points North and south and from Raleigh. Connects at StatesvUle wtta A. T. a Dlv. of c. C. A A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Ya. A Ga. R. R. tor Morrtst own and points South-West . Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. p, Ga.R.R. from Morrtstown 4 the south-West. ' Connects at StategvlUe with A. T. & O. Dlv. of C C & A. R. R and at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. for all points North and East and for Raleigh. Thro ugh Tickets on sale at Salisbury, StatesvlUe, Asbevllle and tbe Warm Springs to all principal cities. J. B. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F. & P. Agt. half dozen lots. 3"I will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers' goods all at the lowest prices at A- Iftii8rcroiiH . ntagonist. Mr. James R. Randall in a letter to the AugueU Chuonicle lias the fol lowing to say about Senator Vance : I wan talking to a veteran observer about Vance's combat with Vorhees, the other night when my companion said : "Vance is a good natural fel low hot a dancrerous antagonist when roused, lie fs like the man describ- I ...1 :.. nnoiJnla whr rhniiodi vprv ci ill mo iicviwi ' j amiable gashed another chapin the throat for trifling with him. The person thus lacerated continued tore iterate the opinion that his assailant was an "amiable man," but added that he was "most uncomfortable to project with." Vance is "sweet as summer" to those who do not rub him the wrong way ; but "terrible as an army with banners" to a savage nnrtonont. His dealings with Mr. McDiil last night, in a controversy about internal revenue infamies, was suavity itself, because the Iowa Sena- tor and himself are tast Inencfs. Hot a word was said ersonally offensive though some pretty Ii.ru .sparring with partisan gloves took place. Old Zeb is a great man and a powerful nne.in all senses full f all noble ml.. i ; ..! 1 qualities ami possessing iew ihuuh. i do not always aj;ree with him, but admire his robust nature and glorious individuality. 1 sometimes think he i - acts and speaks unwisely, but never knew him to light behind a barricade a r a. I I rl or musk, vjt tute lie uas uui asiiu- his manuscrijit aWl trusted to his na tive inspiration i'oV oratory and de bate. For good or for evil, but with honesty of purpose, he stands in the vanguard of the Senate,, ami grows in vigor and in Hue nee as Ike passes in to the gulden meridian of ids marvel ous end memorable career. The meanest alight a girl can put upou an ndnnrer is to use a postal curd in re fUKingan oner ot - marriage, it proves that Mie dotm t actually care two cento for him. The deacon a son wag telling the min ister about the bees aliuging his 'pa, and the minister uiquuvu : "Slung your jn, did they t Well, what did yfiur pa aji.v t1' "Step this way a moment," said the boy ; 'I'd rather whisper it to you. Q ST ItOXOMICAL - IX.TKI.LIOKXCE. A legiaiateV, wlio has a large family at Home, and who has to be VefV saving, entered an Austin avenue restaurant i... , . .:. .ui.,l r. . t,n. SUOIlt dinner time, ami HskeU lOl a OILS' lues eousitllntior, which was grunted. "How much do you cliaigt for din ner f "Fifty cents." "How much for breakfast ?" 'Tweuty-five cents." "Then bring me a breakfuat for din uer." lexas Sifting. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CK AO LIKA WATCHMAN, OX'V $1.50 PER YEAR. 3STEW STORE want in lie Fiaire line GOODS styles and iR-st quality, and will be sold as . r. i couniry. Lome una ,et $25.00 $30. $35. aid $40 w - r w 1 T - $5 $40, $50 aii $75 at $3.50 1 i: .......... R. L Mm Ret Store. GEO. A. EAGLE, W. A. MORGAN, Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wa gon-M akiD g. We are prepared to do any kind of work at our Shops on Lee Street, (W M Barker's Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE SHOEING and all kinds ot Blacksniithiiig done promptly and with ex pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and Wagons done promptly and in tirst clasa style. Tainting and finishing of fine work will lie done by W. M. Barker. AH we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. I3:tf NOTICE! JOHN F. EAGLE, -FASHIONABLE -- BOOT AND SHOE I A. K ER, invites your altenth n to his shoo, onnosif Mayor's Oflit e. Rfp drine neallv and'nromiTt. ly d one. Ail till f . w raues oi gootin matte to order Ross. awawaSwavAS Ptjeiioiiieiial Success. The Aldervey Creamery as Establish ed and Suceesttfnlly Operated Uy Mr. D. Ooulson. Energy and iverseverance, combin ed with a small amount of capital can accomplish wonderful things, ev en iu Western Texas. As a shining Illustration of the above proposition, we can refer with pride to THE ALDERNEY CREAMERY, winch is charmingly situated, about two miles west of San Antonio, just beyond view of the city. It is owned and operated by Mr. D. Coulaon, I whose name nas now uecome synon iinous with pure unadulterated milk, not that blue, watery stuff which it is a shameful misnomer to call milk. The creamery was esteblished by the present proprietor about jive years ago. on the present location, embrac ing 600 acres of Hue pasture land, en tirely fenced. Commencing with but a few choice thoroughbred Alderney (or Jersey) cows, he has now increas ed his stock to forty head of cows be sides a large number of young cattle, heifers and bulls, and two very hue Holstein cows in all one hundred and thirty head. All the stock are as gentle as lambs, particularly the Al derney cows, which are playfully fon dled by the proprietor, coming and going at the sound of his voice; and they are so well traiucti that on en tering that large and couveninlly ar ranged stable, each one will immedi ately take its accustomed stall and patiently await the operation of milk ing, which is undergone twice a day once at 2 o'clock iu the morning and again at noon. The first is for tale here in the city, and tiie latter is manufactured into incomparable but ter, which is eagerly sought for by tiie many city customers, liie cows i . rni are stall fed, principally with corn meal, cotton seed, oil cake and a lit- t Ml tie wheat bran. Ihcse in proper proportions, make the best feed, yielding the largest quantity of rich ailk. Air. Ceulson has some AlJerneys crossed with native 1 exas stock, mak ing a hardy, good looking and valua ble animal. Here is a large airy and roomy stable as neat ami clean as a bright new pin, -.veil appointed for con veil ieuce.and a buttery separated about fifty yards, supplied with all modern 1 t I mm. Va appliances lor nutter makingr. io one, not even the most fastidious could rind fault with this department for in no nook or coruer can be found a suspicion of dirt. In the milking and feeding stalls, Mr. Z. Mott presides. This gentle man is an experienced dairyman, hav ing had charge of the celebrated East wood dairy near Nashville, Tenu., for three years. Mr. I V. Williams, a young man from Ciucinnatti, superintends and hascharge of he buttery. The ex cellent quality of "Coudsou's butter attests his skill. This' product has frequently been counterfeited by un scrupulous dealers who know its rep utation, but this will shortly be stop ped by using moulds bearing private marks ami brauds which cannot be duplicated. In brief this dairy is the largest and best in the Stale of Texas, and exhibits what can be Accomplished by tact and industry, even in the face of opposition and prejudice. Mr. C, does not pretend to assume all the credit for himself, but yields the palm to his good and industrious wife. Though but five years old, this in vestment yielded a revenue last year of 7,000 and by the end of this pres ent year, it will have greatly increas ed over that amount. Having personally inspected this place and its operation, w e have no hesitancy in saying the Alderneysare not surpassed by any breed of cattle for milk and butter qualities. eah gallon of milk yields a pound of the purest, sweetest and BEST BUTTER IS TIIH MARKET. Mr. D. Cotilson was originally from Tennesseee, but came to Texas in the early day of its history, first settling at Bastrop, Texas. Five years ago ! came to San Antonio to stay, a i . . comparatively a poor man, establish ed an "Ahlerney Creamery in the teeth of much prejudice, and is now the owner of this line1 place, neat and substantial dwellings, stables and ten ement houses, and over one hundred line thoroughbred cattle. This is an example which it would be well for others to imitate. Dr. Belfield. of Chicago, in a lec ture delivered Saturday, in New York maintained that consumption is con tagious. He said it was finally deci ded years ago that tuberculosis was infectious, hut it remained for Dr. Koch, of Germany, to discover the infectious agent. Ue noticed the presence of bacilli in the saliva of consumptive persons, but did not hasten to announce to 4h e world that he had discovered the active agent in the causation of the disease. On the contrary, he went to? 'work quietly. and ceaselessly watched the growth of the bacilli or bacteria. W ith the eighth generation of the bacteria with which he began his observations he inoculated animals, and the result was the production of. tuberculosis in them. Having verified his work he announced its method and results at an ordinary meeting of the Berlin Academy of Sciences, and the paper which he read was within forty-eight hours telerraihed all over the world . . T . m s-w ti . - . . in tue opinion oi ur. teineia the ex peri men is of Dr. Koch were conclu sive. The only MMsjbleobj.-ction lhai could be made to them and their re sults was that Dr. K-kjIi might have erred in observation or iu application. As, during a long course of patho logical inquiry, he had never been found to have erred, Dr. Belfield did not count this objection as of imjor- tance, but, to set it at rest, he said, a competent body of investigators should carefully rejeat Dr Koch's experi ments. A friend in Washington City has in t -us a pamphlet prepared by M J Robert Patterson, of Fitsburg, renn., which proves quite conclusively that the "Book of Mormon," being the preteuted MSS on which the Mormon doctrine is founded, is merely a copy of fiction writteu about 1810 by Solo mon Spauldiug, who was once a Congregationalist in Connecticut and moved to Uhio. It purported to oe on- account of' the lost tribes, and de tailed their wanderhigs and their final settlement in America; their wars, their life, the construction of the mounds found in the various parts of this continent, etc. The au thor demonstrates very satisfactorily that this unpublished manuscript of Snauldinsr's fell into the hands of another minster who was a crank, and who arranged for old Stuith to work it up for irospel I roth. Out of that inuoci nt work of Spauldiug' sin agination has sprung the singular spectacle v see in Utah a govern ment founded on religion, based ou supposed Jewish customs and defying the moral sense of the present age. News Observer, -In 1307, an officer in the United States Sub-Treasury at Boston, used over a million dollars of Uncle Sam's cash for purposes of speculation. The day when the cash was to be counted rolled around, anil to cook up his ac counts he borrowed from the first National Bank at Newton, Mass. $311,001) to help cover his shortage, promising to return it the next day. Uncle Sam, however, discussed the affair and kept the cash. The banK thereupon broke, but the receiver in stitnted suit against the goverment to recover the stolen money which Uncle Sam had clutched in his vaults. The bank recovered judgment but the case was appealed to the Supreme court. It fell to the lot ot Mrv Phillips, as Solicitor General, to ap pear for the government in the Su- j . , a, a . preme Court. Uu examining into the matter he found it entirely true, that the Government had with strong hand held posses -ion of the money abstracted from the bauk and ou his recommendation, the appeal was withdrawn, leaving the judgment of the lower court in fore-. That was hoiu st ami l ight. It constrict...? Bill. The Bill for rt -districting the State proposes the following arrangements: First District Beaufort, Camden, Chowan, Carteret, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pam lico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington. Second Bertie, Craven, Green Hal ifax, Lenoir, Northampton, Vahce, Warren and Wilson. Third Onslow, Pender, Duplin, Sampson, Bladen, Wayue, Cumber land, Harnett and Moore. Fourth Nash, Franklin, Wake, Durham, Orange, Chatham, Alamance and Johnston. Fifth Granville, Person, Caswell, Rockingham, Stokes, Guilford, Surry and Forsyth. Sixth New Hanover, Brunswick, Columbus, Kichmond, Anson, Union, Stanly, Cabarrus, Robeson and Meck- leknburg. Seventh Montgomery, Randolph, Davidson, Rowan, Davie, Iredell, Catawba and Yadkin. Eighth Wilkes, Alexander, Ashe, Watauga, Alleghany, Caldwell, Burke, Cleaveland, Gaston. Ninth Cherokee, Clav, Graham, M aeon, Swain, Jackson, Haywood, Trausy I va n ia H enderson, Pol k , R u t h- erford, Buncombe, McDowell, Madi son, Xancy anil Mitchell. The Quincy Herald says that au ingen ious swindle is being practiced successfully a a wsa i 1 1 ? I li Biuuuug inriuers oy wnicu uouar Dills are made to return a large intcrsct to the man ipulators. A one dollar and a live dollar bill, greenback or national bank currency are carelessly trn in two in the middle and the half of the one and the one and the half of the five are pasted together Unless scrutinized they will be apt to be taken for fives. Thus, with six dollars, the swindlers have been making a clear profit of four dollars out of the two fives which they manufacture. The swindlers are gen earlly in the guise of peddlers, and have "taken inM a goodly number of victims. The New York Times says: "Cotton seed meal is the richest cattle feed known. In feeding a tun of it 29 pounds of potash, 56 pounds of phosphoric acid and 78 pounds of nitrogen go into the animal. Another analysis greatly inoreases these figures, and as it is given by Dr. Lawes it should not be overlooked; and taking that, the figures would be 62 pounds of potash, 06 pounds ot ip&oaphoric acid, and 130 pounds nitrogen. A very large portion of these substances are nt digested' the oil being the principal substance taken from it with some of the nitrogen only; the manure made from it in thrpfor vcrv rif 1 as tk.i I L ... - . . ncany uic wnoie cosi oi me lood comes - 'b in this shape. MT. VERNON My ills ! Present his compliments to th .iL 1 i.iiui. i: . . "I'uiiiie isauwiiiuj Butiii. a trial of i. tabtisment. It is, complete in .n J f ijuireinentt of 'first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Wagons, &c. I tW HK 18 CONFIDENT Of Givix,; SATISFACTION. " Special provision and favorable rates f Boarding and keeping horses. Drovers will fiuU yood Stalls n.l flu-i at this place, Special accommodations for the U,4, ol Commercial Travelers. rtt Lee Street, Salisbury. N f 36:tf J ust Received FRESH EOT OF ASSORTED GARDEN SEED Al KCN1SS' Drag s,on.. A Good SLATR Giv Cll ; AWAY I Any pcraon purehasinr SOCYnts wortB BOOKS or Medicines, &c, at KXXIS Dru Store wiH be presented w it h a jeo4 slate. LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS, AT REDUCED PRICES, ' At ENNISS' Drug Store. January 18, 1883. WANTED. Onion Set at ENNISS' Dl SIR SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at ENNISS' Dm Stl Itf. North Carolina Railroad. I ENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS OOINO EAST. Date, A .r. Hi), No. 61. Daily. No. 63, DmitV. Leave Charlotte... 4.00 a.m. 5.53 7.20 " 8.00 " 4.40 p. re. 6.24 " 7.35 " -8.06 " " Salisbury ..... " High Point . A it. (1 reennboro . . . Leave (J reenboru 930 11 47 1 26 Arr. Hitlitboro " Durham " Raleigh .40 p.m. Lv. M Arr. Goldsboro .... 4.05 6.30 No. 17 Daily except Saturday, Leave Greeuaboro 5 00 r. m. Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 7.20 " No. 51 GonnectN at Greensboro with R. I D. R. R. for all points North, ant and Wet, . . ! s . m'm ii via. Danville. Al UolUMboro with vs. an. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 53 Connect at Salisbury with W. . C, K. R. for all points in Western N. Carolina; dailv al Greensboro with R. A D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Hale, Feb. 19, 1882. No. 50. Daily. No. 52. Dailv. Lea ve Ooldnboro Arrive Raleigh 10.00 a. m 12.20 pan 3.55 M 5.06 " 5.46 " 8,05 9.1 fr" 9.50 u 11.12 " 1.10 a. in. Leave Airive Durham ... " HilUboi .... fa Greenidt ro.. r Leave 0.40 a. an 10.10 " 11.21 ' 1.00 M Arrive High Piont Saliubnry.... Charlotte.... No. 18, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. GoloWo 2.50 1 Ar. Raleigh 7.10 p Lv. 6.00 tat A r. Greensboro 3.15 p No. 50 Connects at Charlotte with A. A C. Air Line for all oints in the South and Soula west, and with C. U. & A. R. R. for all poiaO South and Southeast. io. u? vonnect ai narione wmh Air Line for all points South and Southwest; XT . en ry . r 1... liU k at Charlotte with C. C. A A. R. R. with n points South and Southeast. N.W.N. C. RAILROAD. No. 52 - Daily, ex. Sundajr. Going West. No 50 Daily. Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville " Salem 9 25 pm 10 41 " 11 25 No. 51. Daily, ex. Sun. 950 a 10 41 " 1135 " Going West. No. W. Daily. Leave Salem Ar. Kernersville Greensboro 515am 5 50 " 7 00 " 600p 8 40 M 8 00 ' STATE UNIYERUfY RAILROAD. No. I. Going North. Dailv ex. 8a"- Leave Chapel Hill 110.40 am Arrive University I 11.40 a ta 1 No. 2. Going South. Daily ArriveUniversitv 12.10 p in 1.00 p aa Arrive Chapel Hill Pullman Sleeping Cars without Ch On Train No. 50, New York and Ailaa" Washington A Danville, and between Gre? boro and Charleston. j. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlou Washington and Charlotte via Danville. aJfe-iVh rough TickeUen saleatGreenabft Raleigf, Goldsboro, Salisbury and CharleflA and at alt principaLpoints South, SouthwJ West, North and East. For Emigrants ralt Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Soull),i address A POPE, Geu. Passengei A"; 2Lly Richmoad, i of Oct. 1st, 'Sl:tf. . i I I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1883, edition 1
4
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