North Carolina Newspapers

Garolida. Watchman; L O OA L. THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1889. . l Good time now to plant shade trees and trim others. .,-';. The tobacco men report big breaks nd good prices prevailing. s Z Go to I. BUimenthal & Bro. for good and cheap good.s. Cole's building. Mrs; 51. V. McBec and children, of "Ashevillc, were in'town this Week. ! i On the first of February the charter of "I the Salisbury Gas Company will expire. :Xj Mr. It. J. Holmes will administer on pje estate of his brother the late M. h. ? Holmes. . " ' . ' ' I Ixb services were held in our churches jjjiinday night on account of the bad Weather. Northern Clover Seed, "Something 3s ice." for sale by Steere, Wells & Co., Druggists. ff -r . Mr. John Heiliglost one of a pair of V valuable carriage horses on Tuesday. Cause not known. , . The new Presbyterian chapel is now about completed and servies will soon be i helo; regularly therein. ; '.. : M Hurrah for Col, Billy Cowles: Ilel carries the work of a jnan of courage on top of a brainy cranium. I Mr. Rr Y. McAden, of Charlotte, was supposed to be dying wheu the Chronicle went to press this morning. . - IIi(tkory and Statesvillearc both to have wdectric lights, while Salisbury- is still groping aroiind in darkness. Concord and Hickory stilL. continue-to . boast of their neVihotels. Gjq J things are always worth telling about. Our town tax collector only proposes giving the delinquent tax payers until the first of February to settle up. . Rev. Mr, ByroY lias returned from Ji Z short vacation and will preach to his , ' I coiigregation iext Sunday morning and evening, ' ' .- "" , ThTreportcd sale of Connelly's Spring ' is incorrest. rThe Messrs Menhiey still hold the propcrtv, aud will run it as 'heretofore. : ! The "opening ball" is now going on at VanWyck's and will continue for thirty - . days. Read his new d. aud see the I tune he is (lancing to. .';.-!- , , . 1 I The building on Fisher street formerly occupied by Wy lie Dodge is being torn i; down and we understand will be replaced ' by buildings for offices. i AVe were glad toseeIr.Johtt C. Mil- Icr, of Franklin township, who was con f . lined to his be.l seVeral weeks with sick ness; in'town on Saturday. ' r Capt, G. W. Gates, late Master Me chanic of the W. N. C. Railroad shops at this place', we learn has accepted a po sition on the Atlantic Coast Tane. ,.1'ink Brown, one of the escaped pris oners from the Chattanooga jail for whom there was a reward offered, was captured here on last Saturday by Mr. George - Shaver. . Z" Mr. P. II. Thompson, whose foot was so severely damaged. by a planer in his shops about twol. lyeeks ago, is doing 1 pretty well under1 the professional careof Dr. John Whitehead. - , . -5 - i - ' ; Mr. MeCubbins has introduce ! a bill in the assembly incorporating the Davis Wiley bank, also a bill to 'alter.' and amend the Constitution of North Cau jlina in regard to elections. An accident to a Northbound freight traiaat the river bridge last Sunday night, ib which we understand a brake man was Seriously injured, delayed the r?ty5?u Passenger train ten hours, v Mr. 'Jtlj p. Tyson is opening k commis sjon warehouse on the - corner of Fisher aud Church streets. Call and see him. " He deals in country produce more or less f-of which is deinaitded by every family. .The country newspaper business is 4 getting harder and Jiardcr. Subject to the commonly recognized law of trade, ''buy where you can buy cheapest," it is only $ question of time as between capital and machinery and bjna and muscles. Mr.S. A. Hughes has presented our . office witli a-very pretty chroino of Mrs. - Cleveland.. Mr, Hughes is agent in this place fur the Singer Sewing 3Iachine, Which has stood the test as a first class machine for 4c years and Is to-day one of the best if not the best made. A gentleman whose business has caused him to visit various cotton factories in the State, took a look at the Salisbury Cotton Mills oneda this week and pro nounces it the best equipped for the pur poe that' he has had the pleasure of in specting. J Every thing is about ready for work now. - : - f j In nothing has the Western rail-road ' shops, located at this place, beeu of more advantage to Salisbury and Community ' thau in . giving - employment to j oung - aen disposed to work! Quite a number rof natives of Salisbury -ret now filling j positions pf truVt on the road and in the . shops, at big pay, too, who did drudg ery ifi -the beginning at fifty cents per day. a cut tons, were Circulated here latt Week for Collector of-Internal Revenue for this district in the interest of Mr. G.' IN b inguam of this place, and ex-Collector 111! , J . . -. - - : ooper, formerly; of Iredell, now of Transylvania county. The bone is theirs, or will bej after, the 4th of March, let emcontend for it. It i s none of our I PSht.' . rv" t-:. Wc arc pleased to note that the "Bov- Jdsuironse" is now reccivina good . share of the public patronage- No one will deny that for some years it has been under rather poor management and as a consequent e last, most, of -its- cusroia. but under the present: proprietor is raiudfv gaining it. ; Our sympathies are extended to Prof. 3rangum, of Chapel Hill, in his afflictions For many years the Watchman has had u staunch fried, and Salisburyca devoted admirer in Prof, Mangum. ifay he soon recover and resume his positioii at the University cne ,he has filled so accept ably for thirteen years. ". . i J Mr. M. O. Sherrill, Cashier of Collector Craige's office, says the Newton Enter prise, lias become very expert in the detection of counterfeit money. .During the month of December he took, in oyer $)J0'J and did not have a cent of coun terfeit money passed on him. ?Good au thorities say l his is a fine record." " The Salisbury delegation to the , Con federate Veteran's Meeting on Tuesday (22d), left on Monday night for Raleigh. They yerr Rev. Mr. Tuttle and Messcb Williati Kestler ami M. O. Sherril!, the latterill represent Catawba, he having been until recently a citizen of that countyj Sheriff Krider was also' ap pointed to go bat was detained - by sick ness ! " . . We acknowledge an invitation to at tend the fifty-fourth anniversary "of the Literary Societies of Wake Forest Col lege, on the 15ti Fe'i, proximo, atf which time they w411 discuss the question 'A.re the means of the present sj stem of -Free School in North Carolina sufficient to justify the State in supporting it." It will doubtless be an interesting occasion and 'will elicit a large attendance. The first sleet of the winter came on Saturday night -and till noon Sunday. Many Timb3 W3r3 broken an 1 t'.is tre3 marred thereby. A large elm-trea im mediately in front of Mr. R. J. Holmes residence was completly weighted down and fell with a crash into the street par ellel with the pavement. The body and roots were found to be considerably de cayed. Who Will Get it? AVe hear of four candidates for the office of Postmaster at this place, to witr Mr. Jas. JI. llamsay, John A. R-acosay, C.'E. "Millsand Charley Bingham. Mr JasJI, Ramsay was Postmaster before the appointment of Mr. BoydeiT, thepres cnt incumbent,-and , was a very officer.! - " ' mmn f 9 : Canning Factory. good iur. James Lanier put up a factory here last spring and did a large amount of work in that line during -the year.. We have tested some of it, and take this-occasion to bear testimony, with:-others, who have tried it, to the ex celleut quality of the goods he has placed on the mark el. " False Economy. It is false economy to-allow your sew ing machine to lie run when it needs cleaning or some little repairing, when you can have-. it renovated and new parts put in at a small cost, making it almost as goodas new. Mr. M. L. Blackwelder of Concord, isin Salisbury and is pre pared to overhaul machines and give them a tholroughjcleaningf supplying any parts off standard makes that may be broken jor.missing. , Mr. B. comes-With the best recommen dations from the people of Concord whom he lias ! served for years, and with a guarantes for al litis work, found at the Bovden House. IIe,may be A Briije Ovr South Yaikin. Davie Times of Jan. 18th. Editor Times: The people of Davie county and particularly the southern portion, are very desirous tor the bund ing of a bridge across the South Yadkin, River, at a point near the road leading from Mocksville to Salisbury. The ob ject of this article is to call the attention of the people of Rowan, and especially the commissioners of that county, to the matter, and thus to find out whether the commissioners of Rowan will unite with the commissions of Davie in building this bridge. That such a thing is de manded by a large number pfour people as a long needed publh; improvement, ami that itvould materially benefit the people of Rowan, is a matter too plain to nermit of more than one opinion. Now let us know this will the commissioners of Rowan join with the commissioners of Davie m building said bridger ; MANY CITIZENS. Mocksville, January 14. , (Salisbury papers please copy.) - We give place to the above with pleas ure, and trust that it may receive the serious attention of the people of Salis- bary and Rawan-and eoue before the County Commissioners at their meeting on the first Monday in Februaiy. Years ago we had Ja bridge across the South Yadkin near FordJs Mill and it was a great public convenience. The popula tion of the two counties has largely in creased siuce theu and there has, also been a great advance -in ' tbeir amounts and methods of business. Time has bc come too precious to be lost waitingat a ferry, and there is, therefore, greater need of abridge acrcfis the South' Yad kin now, tlmXin the days before fhe in troductiotfof railroads and telegraphs. The Salisbury Improvement AssoekUion s'lould call a meeting ; to consider and take steps-totiuvanee this propusitiou. I iV i U ' ," . l Y -- . - ' i Catawba Stock. 1 From the "Clipper" of Jan. 19. - L' : V some ot as nne looKing uorses were to be seen in Newton this week as can te found in the South.1 It is evident that our planters are caringmorc for improved stock. ' i - - The crowd of horse jockeys in attend anec upon Newton court was unusually large, aud had some of the hardest look ing auimaU wy have ever seen: . 1 Detroit toAsit3vill2 Mr. Walter Buell late . city editor of ?.t5h. - rinE.;r,;vei!,,li is city Thursday from Detroit, having f the this made the entire journey on horseljack.- He was aceoinnaiiietl bv his friend Mr., Preston; and tbey left homei about ten passed the Senate: tariff ."bill '-Various days ago. The route they decided upii 'amendments were! ofi'ercdVlu ring theiay was about the same as that taken by our! and discussed under, the five minutes townsman, Mr. Fred A. Hull, a few years ago, and the gentlemen declare their pleasure and appreciation - Western North Carolina scenCry and jclimate in words of much praise. . ..They afe in secr.-h of health aud-reerejition. and ivill - travel extensively in the South, -making their journey entirely on hofcoebaekj.! They go I to Salisbury to-day M r. Freftou being exceeding anxious to" visit the scl-ne of his captivity during the little rjnisunder standtug which occurred in this country sbme twenty -five years jago. Spending a day or two in Salisbury4 the tourists will procefifurther ea-rt in the State, finally entering Virginia at the North Carolina line. Then, after a trip through Virgin ia, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisi- ana ana lexas, they will return to Mich? igan. iMr. Buell ' will furnish the Free Press with sketches of his journey and descriptive of southern life and southern customs as they appear to him.j Asheville Ltltzen. Ecnton EIe2t3i Senator. lit the Senate on Tiiesday the calendar being exhausted, the Senate took a recess ttntfri 1:55. when thbody was called to order an J a: 12 o'clock, ni., proceeded to cast the, vote of the' Senate Jbj-j a United States Senator, Messrs. Em erv;. of llali- fax, and Lusk, ef Buncombe, being tellers on the part of th'e. Senate. i l Mr. Pou, of Johnston, put Jn nomina tion tor United States Senator. Hon Matt W. Ransom. j Mes.4rs. Lucns, Blair and Mooik second ed the nomination of Gen. Ransom. Mr. Lusk, of Buncombe, nominated Col. O. II. Dockcry, and Mr.! Rice sec onded the nomination. Upon the call of the roll the Senate cast its vote as follows: For Hon. -Matt W. Ransom. 33; for Col. O. H. Dockery, m; aosent, 4. In the House, the hour having arrived for the electiou of United States Senator the Speaker declared no.nii a ions in order. ' Mr, Lyon, of Bladen, placed in nomi nation the Hon. Matt W. Ransom, of Northampton. . Mr. Z. Vr. Walscr placed in nomination Oliver II. Dockery. His remarks were read; eulogizing the Colonel, alter which the Republicans applauded loudly. Mr. Carter, of Buncombe,! seconded the nomination of Hon, M. W. Ransom in a few remarks. He said: "Gen. Ran som had served already 18 yearsuccess fully and to the satisfaction of the peo ple, not only of the State, but of the en tire South. He has been a cicdit to the State and to the whole country. He had been successful by reason of -his experi ence, his popularity and great ability. His popularity in the Senate will enable him lo do more good than any other man that we could have selected.' An Outrage in Durham. A NEGRO KNOCKS A LITTLE GIRL DOWN AND KICKS HER IN THE FACE. Durham Plaut, 18th. Last ' night about 7 o'clock, as Mr. Thos. Adams and his youngest daughter, L;ly,a delicate girl of about' 13 years, were passing down Mangum street, and when in front of the old No. 1) -building, about thirty stops south of Main street, a negro man, without any provocation whatever, knocked the little girl down and kicked her on the face, inflicting se vere injuries. . Mr. Adams says the negro ran into the store mentioned, which is kept by a ne gro' named Stephen Cook. - Mr. Adams was, naturally, infuriated and ran into the stoj-e after the scoundrel who had committed thisoutrageousattack. Here, Mr. A. says, violent hands were laid upon him by Stephen Cook and his as sistant. Geo. Floyd, colored, who threw him upon the floor and hallowed to the ofFeuder "git.". A negro named Dave Mason has been arrested and placed in jail ; upon the charge of having committed this coward ly and diabolical assault, and Floyd is being tried this afternoon before Justice Angier and Green. Our people are very indignant over this outrage and if the guilty wretch had been found last night severe and speedy punishment might have been yisited up on him. We hope, however, Us aggrava ting as the aQair is, that the law will be permitted to take its course. The little girl was in a state of great nervous excitement for scverai hours after the occurrence, but we are glad to learn that her condition is more favorable to-day. The Roanoks and Southern. The directors of the Roanoke and I Southern railroad held a meeting at the Hotel Norinandie yesterday and awarded to Breen, Freely & Newby the contract to build twenty-nine miles of road from the North Carolina line to Walnut Cove. Thi3 makes forty-three miles Messrs. Breen, Freely & Newby have tinder con tract for the Roanoke and Southern and they are pushing ahead with all possible speed. Track laying has not: begun be tween Walput Cove and Winston and the grading of niueteen miles between those two points has been completed. From tho Carolina line to Martinsville, a distance ot rourteen miles and the heav iest part of the line, three-fourths of the work has been done.'-JLanrt7?cJ Register: Pardoned. I Raleigh Visitor.- i Gov. Scales' last official act! was the granting of pardons to three long term convicts in the penitentiary, .all the par dons being granted for good reasons. The fortunate prisoners were Robert Iijftyg, pf Stokes, crime, larceny, term, 20 years, time served, 8 years; Ransom Jay ne, of Davidson, crime, burning a miij, term 18 years, time served, 11 years; John Hodges, of . Beaufort, crime, burg lary, term HO years, time, served, 21 years. - l lie last named man was one of the n rst convicts placed in the peniteu tiary. Coimty Stmiay 6c!ioo! Conventions. (6ounty Sunday Schcol Convention will be held at each" county-seat in the State on Friday, February 22d, at 10 o'clock. - Any minister of the Gospel, su perintendent or officer, teacher: or adult member of any Sunday School j will be a member of these conventions. Pastors-niid superintendents resident at-Xhe county scat will arrange1 for these conventions. ' " ' Each county convention will appoint five delegates to the state Convention , By order of State Executive Commit tee: 15. J. PAanisir, l'res't. J. Gor.Ej Secy,- - Ths Tariff Bill Passe3. PEXATE adopts ' FT BY A STRICT - vxyz. v. . . . - -, Wasuingtox, Jan. oi-The Senat c to-dty. by a strict; party, vwte, S2 to 30. .rule -.r " ' . -.- - ' - When the Senate tcok up the tariff bill the pending question was. on the amend ment of Mr. Reayan to the-wool section. Mr. Morrilf oaid that the '35 L Is bill was an abandonment : oi pryteetiou. The Senate substitute ivould make a reduc tion of revenue of about $73,000,000 and would coyer the'eouutry and. every Part of it with blessings. - - 1-' ; ' , "i ; Jlr. Ilea git n made an argument ia favor of his ameudment -Z - '. Alter remarks ny Mr.' itrrptc against and Mr. Harris for the. ataend incut, a vote, was taken and it .wa3 rj jc.'tcd yeas 22, nays 31," Senators Brown and Payne voting on the negative... (The. amend ment proposed to; change the. duty on all graded and kinds oP wool to 25 per cent, ad Valorem - - ' ; . v ". - " Mr. .Vest moved ;to,put r4ne clap boards on the free! list. " . - Mr. Vance movd to amend Mr. Vest's amendment by tjipaliing it apply to all the lumber paragraphs. After remarks by Mr.-Call; Mrl Blair and Mr. Gray, and thei, a ; r-v.pt e was taken on Mr. Vance's amendment (whit h Mr. Vest accepted as ' a-'li.(rtc foV' his amendment) aud it wflaieiucted; W- to 28; Mr. Brown aud MrCttU yotinginthe Mr. Rcagait offered a timtndmeht td the bill, adding a section fnii)08ing an in- come tax. The amendment was reiccied Senators Brown, Payne5 'and Pugb vo ting no. """ ; Vsuious amendments were, oirered bv Democratic Senators and h jected. Mr. Plumb offered' an "hfnendinent to the proiso to paragraph 157. (as to .iron hoops or bands), so as to.rcduce the addi tional twcHeuths to' one-tenth. Plumb voted aye, , and Payne -nay. ; Mr. Brown moved to make the rates on cleaned rice two cents per pound; on unclcaiieu nee J cents per pound; on poddy 1 cent; on broken rice or rice flour 20 per cent. ad valorem. Rejected -yeas 20, nays 3G. - On motion of Mr. Aldrich, the para graph was finally amended (45 to 11) by making the rates 11, 1, i aud coats. Mr. Piumb offered an additioiiall para graph to the silk schedule as follows: "Silk, raw or reeled from the cocoons, bat not doubled, twisted, or advanced in manufacture, in. any way, and silk made, 25 per cent, ad valorem"." Rejected yeas 21, nays 34. Mr. Plumb moved to insert an addi tional paragraph creating and establish ing in the Treasury Department a com mission to be known as v THE CUSTOMS' COM-MISSION. Agreed to without a division. It provides for the appointment by, the Prosideut, with the advice and consent ot the fcenate, ot hve commissioners to hold office 2, 3, 4, 5 and ,0 years respect ively; not more than three of them to be of the same political party. The salary is to be $6,500 per annum. The perma nent Trfhce ot the commission is to be at Washington. . " An amendment reported from the Fi nance committee as to oranges, lemons and limes, was agreed to yeas 39, nays . It .increased the rates per paeknjjc according to capacity, from 11, 20 and 40 cents, to 13, 2o and ou cents, and from 8 cents for every additional cubic foot to 10 eents. ' - Mr. Allison o.7ered ,an amendment from the committee repealing the provi sion of jaw requiring a stamp to be affix ed to every box of imported cigars, to in dicate the inspection ihereof by the custom officer. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Allison the date for the bill to go into ellec't was changed from Feb. 1st, to July 1st, 1S8'.K - Mr. Riddleberger, after" the vote was taken, stated that he had voted right along with the Republican paity "and with the finance committee for tnc bill; but there was nothing in f.1 bill which would have justified hinvin voting for it after the adoption of the amendments of the Senator from Kansas J(Mr. Plumb) presumably the customs commission pro vision therefore, if he had not been paired, and had not felt under an obliga tion, to preserve that pair, he should not have voted tor the utlL The Senate at 10:30 p. in., adjourned until to-morrow at noon. . One Vacant Piacs at the Table. Col. Chas. W. Bradshaw and Mr. W. F. Snider, who are now the only survi vors of the snoweJ-in passenger' train between Charlotte and Raleigh, during the great snow storm of January 18, 1S57. yesterday celebrated the event in the usual way by an anniversary dinner at Billy Taylor's. Up to last January there were always three who participated m this annual dinner, the third party being Mr. Win. J. Yates, who died last fall. Col. Bradshaw and Mr. Snider will con tinue the custom of the annual dinner as long as they live, Charlotte, Sews. Confelerate Pea3ipii3r. ltALTsicH, Jan. 22. The conventioir of Confederate Pensioner. of this State was held here to-day. Two hundred veter ans were in attendance. They met to petition I the Legislature to ; increase the pension appropriations. The convention was addressed to-night br Hon, J. S. Carr, president of the convention; Hon. T. C. lutiler and Uov. Towfe. The Tarboro Southerner tUus pays its respects to Senator llanso-w:. . "Tuesday night in the Democratic cau cus Matt W. Kinsoin was rc-nominated for U. S. SenatoK' There is no cause for elation in North Carolina. We have had but one Senator for eigh teen years and we have no more now, unless pulling cufls, shaking hands and inquiring about your family makes a Senator. The action of the Democratic caucus and the vote of the Democratic LegisUv tnre yesterday may be summed upin tive words : Six more .years of humbug."' "A mass meet hur of the Republican 'a of Wilkes ecu it v is psrty knd tlixtillers called to take place at Wilkesbaro the first Monday in February 'for the purpose of ascertaining the sense of the party in regard to the eollectorship, dis trict attorneyship &e."' . ,The . eall is signed by J. H. Iletukyson, chairman of the eountv Republican exeeutive coui- i mittee. Statesvillq Landmark. -; : Charlotte is a Threat resort for drum tncrsJ 1 At the -Central ' yesterday' there were 74 traveling menand the Buford also had a ttood crowd." The drttmmers iv I nrilS lUi lilliinoiil! ivjiruu men Itfundnvs. Tho " drummer aud other - j guests yesterday j?ive 'the 1 Central the largest crowd it has had since last rea.- ; TW Oyster 7ar. .JJaltimoue, . Jan. 17. Another fight between the police sfeimer Mi-Lane and tue oyster pirates at lho mfnifh w tUd Chester river, took place on Tulav night.. The Hel.ane found a number- of I pi rates engaged- i n d redgi ng the ovsf e i urn. neu oraerea to surrender the pirates opened fire u pen : the: rMcLstoe. After an cngjigemcntiof two hours the pirates were routetl,-wiih'?consilerable damago 56 their craft, and several men wou nded. The schoouer Kobci t G. M c Alister, capture! in ' a previous battle, has been con fiscated-and ordered sold. ' Tie v. A. I. Crawford. Avho has served as pastor of the Pctisbyterian church at this place for t he past fourteen year , h s resigneiLHis congrepttion at'tbis place deeply regret to part with hiin.adnrinu the years thaic he-, ha ministered unt them, a strong tie of friendly love and r.frection has formed, that is seldom eve known of oetween a pastor and hischurch We undestand that Mr. Crawford is logo to-Taylorsville; It is to be hoped that he will be appreciated as well in his new Held as he was here. Davie Times.- Administrators' Notice; ; Having qualified as -administrators i the estate of M. L. Ilolmes, dee'd, e hereby notify all persons haviuz claim- against said estate to-exhibit them to rs oa or before the 25th day of January, 18S0. AU, pcTsrns indebted to said es tate are revested to - raakov payment vitkoufc further nofrce; -, Dated January 24, 1SS'.), R.JrIIOLMES, ELIZA A. HOLMES, .ndmintsira.tors of M. L. Holmes, dee'd. 14:6w - ;' Ptf Pi M-fPFra -A nositir.n s lirrnco- Wr3 y hZSm keeper in a hotel, feev F"K.M I M 1 U 1 - end years' experience aud good reference given. Address, WATCHMAN, Salsbitry Notice is hereby given, in accordance with law,'that .the. "undersigned, ' and others, corporators, will apply to the Legislature of N. C.r for a charter, at its coining session, to authorize the construc tion of water works in the city of Ashe ville, to carry water into the Battery Park Hotel, and or other purposes, to be set out in the charter. Jan. 7, '89. 12:1m. FRANK COXE . Salisbury, N. C, Jan. 9, 1889. Notice is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the G on era As semblv now in session, to amend the Charter the town of Salisbury. By order of the B arl of Corn's. E. B. NEAVE, Mayor. PIANOFORTE TUNING, FOB SALISBURY. Mr. Owex II. IJisnU.' (pupil of Dr. Marx Professor of -Music -fit Berlin rnt-vcrsity, and Monsieur Henezot of Paris) has conic from England and'.sSHKri-tflajip to alisbtiry. and j repand to tunc? regulate arid repair Piano fortes, Organs and Pine Organs. ' Having hr.d fifteen years' practical experience in England Ladies and gentlemen, who wii'i their niusiea instruments carefully and regularly attended to? may rely upon-lmvi'ng Hiorottgli and ccn scientious win k done if they will Kindly favcr O.'II. H. with their esteemed palronagc. Lh-ing- near town, no traveling expenses will Le ineurri'd. and therefore the terms will l.e lovy; viz: J.50.per pianoforte, if tuned occasional ly, or $'5 for three tunings in o;i year. Please apply for further particulars by postal card or note left at this oflke. N". B. Schumann says: "It is the falsest economy to allow any pianoforte to remain i n tuned, as it ruins both instrument and ear.'' I hcreUy given that applicatian will be niale to the Leislattm-, now in session, f i r the incorporation of Christiana church, in Piwidence township, Uowan county, on the GoM Hill road leadinj; from Salisbury, and tix miles f:;oin the .aid town. By order of the Council of said C'liris- ! tin n:i 'linrfh. T Ifany dealer says he has the IV. t. Douelaa ShoeH without liaiju! sml price tainua on the bottom, put iiim down a fraud. W, L. ' DOUGLAS $3 FOR GENTLEMEN. Sr,.0 OKNIIIXK JJAn-SKViT;:!) SHOE. ."oi'of,ICK AM) KAKMKKVSIIOE. KXTKA VAIXK CALl' SHOli. ili i si.r, liov.s' school snoins. T? : r. irnrlil. TTSminn Ills All uiiuic in C'onjrrcss, ikitloti aud Lncc. . W. L. DyC5LAS S3 SHOE LACHES. Boat Material. Best Style. Best Fittinr It not soll bv yr;r tealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS. BKOCKTOX. MASS FOB SALE BY iUl.'S, BROWW, SALISBURY. . t me All p:irtis wli are owing tillicr by note. uiort".iL'e r :i(cnii.t, arc t come and settle at. oiiCf. .. I have Ikm u ...rv l. nicnt r iuul h:iv tin st; accounts set lied. All mort-ajjs that .re not St t t!el shortly will be placed in the hands ot an Irtli. er for collect inn. AH- persons' who "have "iven me mortyncs mi llidr cottn are rcijuested t c.mI! on me Iefore.s Ihnu il I have tm hand one of the largest and best stocks of goods I have ever brought t -Salisbury, atff will be pleased to have mv friends and patrr,s see them before buying elsewhere. I will sell as low as aay tie lor cash. : I a!s( have a farm ve mde Siuthvv-st nf Ad isburV-near the L:i oInt'n "road, ud kntiu h as t he JI tin Outen p!fieej 1 15 a ren, 15 or 20 acre of ltttoai btn.I will sell very lw ami inaU.- !crnis eav. 4;Jai. si- fa- NOTICE If You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Ehf umatlsm Dyspejv ia, Bilkmsness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, .. Constipation, Female Troubles, FcTer and Ague, Sleeplessness Partial raralysia, or 'erroua rioa tration, use ainea Celery Compound and bo cured. In each of these tho cause U mental or physieal overwork, anxiety, exporore or malaria, the effect of which Is to wealen the ncrvoua eya tern, molting in one of these diseases. "! Eemove the cacse with that great Kerre Tonic, and the KSCLT trill disappear. k : Paine's Celery Compound iSUiJf913! Springfield. Mass., Trrites! raine Celery Compound cannot be excelled as t23? -loir v,a -y.8 a aingle Jjottto wrougnt a great change. My. nerronsncsa entirely v.rplred- ith it the result tatt aflectSon ch. heart and liver, nd .the whole i ?i wJL8?? 7 ?? wonderfully mrigoratwl. cSfdSd" 85 1 T0 Will Cure You! JQi?7 d'rlst- J lx for ti. Prepared only For the ftged,- Nervous, Debilitated. Torchon and Les. Ibices at New York t m.etj 7 ccuo all tin hteialaloU vo until n -in 11 lOOCfJ J ei'd nv HOME COMPANY, SSEKir G nam patronage AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in tlic Soath. TOTAL ASSETS, if i - - yaiencenn Prices j cfimve lu , ooca ioiiic injk:- ' ' - ; 4 .i j- jiad oj ifie and wfwi(M. 7 wani Scdfr iyltt and owtif r c vjum call on, -.-'-f J ALLEN BROWN -E33:dent Aent; Saiisburv "N. 0. a d Plants oeeusan mi Clover Seeds, Grass Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Grain, Carefully silcted Seeds of the best finality. Write fcr Prices and- Descriptive Cafcilguc. T. W.W00D & SONS, Administratrix Notice. Having tinaliGetl as Adm nistratrix of the esfate of A. I). Totts, I hereby give notice1 to all persons having claims against bis estate to exbibitrtht m to me on or lcfore the 21st dav of Detexber, 1SS) : V . K.' VOrr. . Administratrix. Jfa!ijlury1D?c.'20l 1SS. . nl 5Varrantd to color mere goous than any other durable colon. Aik fur the VmumhI, uid take ' no other. " A - , . u)aniTiumu.',uKi io pve more wuiwBt anl A Dress Dyed A Coat Coor ed Garments Renewed V FOR. IO J CENTS. A Child can use them I Unequalled for an Fancy and Art - Work At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book btm? WEliS, RICHARDSON & CO, ProD,. Burtgtoa. Vt. 10.0GO Embroideries ' .' V at ijourj Own ' :'f. 00 Cfct 06" r not Jio fctlycj 'aliivul?: a .. ; STRONG COMPANY PROMPT! : RELIABLE,' LIBERAL " - i J- IIII0DES IJBOWXE, , JJrrstfnt. "i Scctctarp. S75o,oap oo! cZtdt;lhe South. jf z --- Al Garden Seeds. . .. ; i" Vegetable and -i ' . Powering . Hants, Etc CATALOGUE of tested Seeds, Novelties, etc, and containing valuable infor- . . '. , maticn Mailed Free. : Seedsmen, RfcfffiftA. jDISSOLUTIGH tlOTICE J The iirra of V. Keid k Son was , J?1 on the, 31s5t dajrof Dec-ember,-: lS y mtitu ronwiit,-. .llie:-;rii!of f fwrliier of the firm deirinff to retire from ' he active duties which the iiirn-auti i u, ,!U npt mjm.ii ,uiui,- ivaveH iim . Ha to eontlnne Ui,o business in "his o t it nauio :.!!' ! vzi his own rvsponsibilily. mm YAHDS PRICES tnciytcctl ol 30 clays z ' I