North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. J. W. MeKBNZIE, Ed'r and Prop'r. UKSTKIPTIO KATES. One year iu ndytkitce.. .r.rri..rrr tl-flO. ihiee uauoths 25 it-jrc4 a secoai-cIa mall at Salisoao', N. C. jt is said that -Gen, Random denies 1 hat !? w.aaid ihat the v;jtant Jud geship hJ heen tendered him, Go, ofjova is seriously ill avith tvphoid'. malaria If it develop into raalignant typhoid, it tUrutmi to. the result may be ia- ft, i,iiri.ufr'v- -J w- Ml- An election riot occured at Duqoesne school hous, Pittsburg, Pa., Tuesday which resulted in several wen being knocked down Tied the polls closed.. JJep.tr blicans tried to prevent JJemocrats trow FoJing was tji fatise dtherto Aad trair.to say this did not happen in Jthe Souths The President has givw a tempo rary om.aii.ssiQa to Mr. Simmons, hose case wh not reached by fbeSem ateand le will nowgoiritooffice,subjeet Jjowever to the SeuateV posing on bis jwomination at ijie next session. It will be tltesanje with Mr. Julias. Moth will be ia office, but the Senate will have Lo conflrti) them. Mr. Sira nioas .will now gijte his bond and take possession, The latest election flews is briefly as follows.; Virginia will go "Democratic by JjO.OOO. Popy lists cavy ten counties in the State. "New York gives Barrett, re- jaibliean, 89,668 plurality. Maryland wcjt democratic by 10,000. Holcomb, Populist, of Neb'uka was elected Su preme Courjt Judge by ,000 plurality. McKinleyr republican, carried Ohio by 0,000 plura!ity; the legislature largely republican.. Womau's suffrage wins in Colorado by 2,500. , The architect of the school for deaf niures at Morganton says it will be the handsomest public building in the State, surpassing the Western Hospi tal. The roof and towers are up. The shite roofing is being put on. The clock lower is 133 feet high, and is flanked by two towers, each loO feet in Jiejght. Itapid work is being done. The character of the work and of the mite rial is fiist class. J3y next sum ;ner the building will be ready for oc cupancy. . At a meeting of the Jialeigh Bar last Thursday the following resolution was adopted; J " ,"Tbjs members of theBar of the city f II tleigh and county of Wake, in meetiiig assembled respectfully and ear nestly recommended to the President the name of the Hon. Richard H. Battle (if North Carolina us one in every way worthy to be ajHv inted as Circuit .Tn Aw " o the Fourth Judicial Circuit. A man of the highest integrity, a lawyer of profound learning a practiti oner of many years experience a prom inent and nonul.ir riiirun anA a 'at gentleman h's appointment would b welcomed by the Bar and the people of JNorth Larplina with peculiar and uni feisal gratification. Kesolved; That an engrossed copy of l tie foregoing recommendation be duly forwarded to the President by the chair man. A a remedy for the craj?e for lynch ing, it is proposed that a unanimous verdict shall not be required on the part of jurors. We are inclined to Urge that idea. Besides, it would be - well to have a more through purging of the jnry Jjsts. Jurymen who are to pas on th lives and liberty of people dh arged with crime and on question affectipg property rights, should be se lected, with fu r art A Wtm.lA K - - . uwuiti vumpe- lent to deal intelligently with such Walters, Perhaps after all the defect Jiiourautnjnistration of justice which is thought to be at the bottom of the . prevailing tendency to lawlessness. ariM irom the incompetency fif iurora d a feejing on the part of the people inai iner,a pupwnment will not be secured in some particular cae, And so the first steD would (Mm u . i pbtain jurors whose character would be intelligently and properly passed ppon. Occasionally we hear of some scandalous failure of justice, of the escape of some culprit believed by the entire community to be guilty; and in dwt ;u sonie instance wbere the crim inal has cwifefted fas glliUi or hag been taken under st.ch circumstances as to preclude the possibility (.f in. pocence- Such results can come only .through iinpolent and impro riurors. We think that the law might ! refer. ned some what in ascertaining the fitness of tjjpse to serve in the box, and p'-rhaps also in not requiring a uuani mpus ytrti&txNwfitQkswer-lJbrQnicleT f. -.w., IU MftS IU WA5SINOT0JJ LETTER. Prom our ltegular correspODdent. President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle are both firm in the belief that the repeal of the purchasing clause o the Sherman silver law, now an ac complished fact, will soon bring abou a state of affairs that will make the rauch-talked-abont issue of bonds un necessary, and neither of "them wishes to issue bonds until circumstances shal make such an issue absolutely neces sary. The democrats in Congress, or at least a majority of them, would like to escape authorizing an issue of bonds if it ran possibly be done. . It will be much easier for President Cleveland to speak positively and definitely on the bond question a month hence than it is now,nd it is probable that his mes sage to the regular session of Congress will take a decided stand one way or the other on the subject, and I venture the prediction that the state of business public and private, for the next month will decide which. If the expected in crease in business shal I result ic largely increasing the revenues ot the govern ment, as Secretary Carlisle belieyes it will, the administration can get through without bonds. The movement for a change in th rules of the Senate is growing quite rapidly, and it is among the probabili ties that a change will be made early in tbe regular session. Formal amend ments to the rules have this week been proposed by Senator Hill and Black burn, and other Senators speak of offer ing others. All of these will be re ferred to the committee on Rules, which will, it is believed, in due time report an amendment that will accomplish the end aimed at give the majority of the Senate the authority to order a vote whenever it may think that the debate has been sufficiently prolonged, an au thority possessed by the House and by nearly everv legislative body in the world. Unless the republicans shall oppose the change, it is expected that it will be easily accomplished. Representative Bailey, of Texas thinks Uncle Sam broaching an equi valent in return therefore. He has in troduced twjD bills, each of which he thinks will stop a big leak of that kind Oue of them provides for the repeal of the laws providing for the payment of retired army and navy officers and that the pay of such officers heretofore re tired shall cease when the bill becomes a law. The other repeals the laws pro viding for the payment of retired judg es from the U. S. courts and stops the pay of all those now on the retired list. Whether there is any probability of either of these bills becoming laws it is toi early to say; but Mr. Bailey is thoroughly in earnest and will do his best to push them through. Mr. J. Sr Harrison, of Kansas Citv, ex-President Harrison's democratic brother, is in Washington seekiug an office. He wants to be Survivor at - - -j Kansas City. While all of the Senators and Rep resentatives are doubtless glad of the opportunity to go home for a few days before the beginning of the regular session, there are quite a number of prominent democrats who expressed tire opinion that it would have been better to have let the extra session run right along until the time for beginn ing the regular session. The majority, however, thought that no time would be saved by remaining in session, ainl the majority rules, usually, in the dem cratic party. - One real reform was adopted by Con gress this week when it decided that bills which pass either House or Sen ate shall be printed instead of being enroHed by hand. It is believed that this ehange will prevent many and costly errors, which have occurred dur ing the closing hours ot every session of Congress, in the enrollment of bills. In a reply to a question as to what action the President had taken on the report that emissaries of several Euro pean natious were secretary aiding the Brazilian insurgents and that their purpose was to overthrow the republic and re-establish the monarchy, a prom inent official, not a memUr of thecalw inet, said: I am not at liberty to enter into details, but you can rest assured iliat this administration will assert the Alonroe doctrine and protect the com mercial interests of American citizens in Brazil and elsewhere at all hazards, and it will doit with jut the bluster and Jingoism which characterized President Harrison s dealings with Chili." All of the facta concerning the Brazilian revolution in the possession of tho State department were laid before the cabinet this week aud a unanimous agreement was reached, the nature of which was not, for obvious reasons. made public. Why undergo terrible sufferinasand endanger your life wbep you can be cured by Japanese Pile Cure; guaranr ieeu oy jMwin Untherell. ELECTION NEWS, . Virgin! Richmond, Nov. 5 Returns have been received from about one-half of the State, but the figures ar of such a character that it is impossible to give them with accuracy. O'Ferrall's ma jo-ity will probably reach 40,000. There is no doubt the Democrats have carried at lfat 20 out of the 25 senatorial dis tricts and have probably elected 85 out of the J00 members of the House of Delegates. Chairman Ellyson, of the State Democratic committee, places the Democratic majority at not less thnn 25,000. The secretary of the peoples party practically admits that O'Ferral! is elected, buts iys he concedes nothing and that if the Democrats have carried the State it has been done by fraud. Col. O'Ferrall, from present indica tions, wilt probably ruu behind his ticket some 5,000 votes. New York New York, Nov. 8 The tidal wave which swept this State was larger than even the Republicans dreamed. As the returns have cone in the ote has in creased until now it shows a Republi can victory of 34,680 for John Palmer kfor Secretary of State, and Bartltt h;is defeated Maynand by the overwhelming plurality of 89,600. The Republican elect their entire State ticket by good majorities. The Senate will probably stand as follows: Republicans 18; Democrats 13; Independent Democrat 1. The Assem bly: Republicans 75; Democrats 53. Massachusetts Boston, Nov. 7 The returns so far received show clear'y that Greenhale has been elected Governor by more than 25,000 plurality. Boston, one precinct missing, gives Russell 37,762; Green halge 29,005; Democratic plurality 9,747. In the 332 townships of the State alone Gi een- halge will have plurality enough to wipe out the Democratic plurality iu Boston! with 17,000 votes to spare. In 1891 Governor Russell carried the 29 cities outside of Boston by 3,000. Illinois Chicago, Ills., Nov. 7 Th? Demo crats have undoubtedly carried this city by a majority that the Republican vole in the county cannot overcome. The indications at present are that Gary, Republican, candidate for Supreme Court judge is beaten, although he has run far ahead cf his ticket. Mary-land Baltimore, Nov. 7. Returns re ceived from many parts of Maryland show that the Democrats have, elected heir candidate for State Complroller by a large plurality and substantial ma rity. The "regular" Democrats re elected Ferdinand C. Latrobe, mayor of this city. . Ohio Cincinnati, Nov. 7. The vote all over Uluo has been verv full, nniio figures are impossible in advance of lie returns. The general feeling is that McKinley and other Republican State officers are elected by highly re-! spectacle pluralities. Scratching was confined to local tickets in cities and was freely practiced, especially iu Cin cinnati. Iowa -Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 7-Enonoh returns have been received to make ti e election of Jackson r?n,.W,..,.. r.... G overnor, over Boies reasonably certain JJT a majority of 35,000. The Confederate monument. The North Carolina Confed-ri.t Monumental Association at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the state Librarv decided to adopt the design for the monument submitted by Col.Muldoon or Kentucky, who was on Gen Morgan's staff in the Confederate army. The de l ... sign i.s a shaft upon a pedestal and the whole will be seventy-five feet fio n the base the pedestal and shaft being about half of this measurement respectively There are three bronze statues repres finer tlm KfnV...n .i . r, uv u.unuirs ui me service surmounting the monument and on each side about half the w iv one one from the base. On the pedestal will be the Coat-of-arms of the Confederacy and the Coit-of-arms of North Caroli na. Ou it will also be the nanus of the ninety-six counties. The location of the monument will be m Capitol Square but the exact spot isst.il i tbe hands ?f the committee in charge. Col Muldoon's design is much admir ed and he has erected a number of hand some monuments in the Southt-News Observer Chronicle. TbeYalue of Coins. The value of gold coin is i :t we,gut the value pf silver co n is the government stamp on it. Tne Me o? I-S-He GENERAL SOUTHER OTS. Ati.ajjta, Ua., November 3, Francis H. Weeks, the notorious New York defaulter, passed through Atlanta yes terday, escorted by three detectives, lie was captured in Costa Kica. where he has been since his million dollar de falcation in New York. Raleigh, N. C, November 1. T. R. Pamell and R. L. Rurkehead, of this city, have taken an option upon the lease of all the stnte convicts, 1,200 in number. These conviets are to be employed in the penitentiary, at the phosphate mines or other mines or on farms. Richmond, Va., November 1. A special to the Dispatch from Williams burg say s M rs. Andrew Rethune was burned to death today. Two children at play in the room are supposed to have set fire to the bed in which sbe lay sick,- and in an effort to stay the flames she lost her life. Kxoxvir.LK, Tksx., November G. Ar thur Nisonger, a young- white man, was waylaid in Mechani-hille last night aud shot in the neck by a negro. The wound may prove fatal. The ne gro is under arrest. The shooting' was the result of some trouble-which the two men had sometime ago. Dallas, Tkx., November 3. Last night the Moss Rose saloon was Imrned and T. M. Rrown and his son, W. II. Rrown, who occupied lodgings over the saloon, were Cremated. News has been received of the destruction by fire of a large portion of the business portion of the town of Kyle. No par ticulars. Charleston, S. C, November . A special to the News and Courier from Marion, S. C, says Arthur Rethea, white, shot and instantly killed l'rcss Rowen, negro, at Marion county ia.it this evening. Rowen was drunk and drew, or threatened to draw, his pis tol, when Rethea killed him, shooting hira through the heart. Raleigh, N. C, November 4. The state will not abandon its convict farms on Roanoke river, but will put 2,500 acres additional under cultiva tion. The superintendent of the peni tentiary savs the six floods in- Roanoke river have caused the state a loss of $30,000 this year. Despite the floods 1,200 bales of cotton and 60,000 bushels of corn were produced. Rirmixgiiam, Ala., November 3. -Information comes from Double Springs, Vinston county, of the assassination last Saturday of J. K. Taj-nc, a promi nent farmer. Paj'ne went to a spring to water his horse, when he was shot from ambush. He died in a short time. ' It is not yet known who the as sassin Was. As Payne was a witness against several illiet distillers, one ol these men is suspected Atlanta, Oa., November 3. Com missioner Stahlman, realizing that the Georgia State Fair to be held at Au gusta from November !4th to Decem ber 14th is not a local affair, but one not only of state but of interstate im portance of vital interest to the agri cultural and mineral interests of Geor gia and other states, has consented tc make the 1 cent per mile rate for a radius of 300 miles. Jacksonville, Fla., November 1. Frank M. Reeder, clerk of the Carle- ton hotel in this city, has left sudden ly for parts unknown, taking with him SI, 000 in cash belonging to T. S. Humphrey, a guest of the house, whose wife had placed it with the clerk for safe keepinir in the hotel sa.f Reederdid not show up this raomine and the theft was soon - discovered. Mr. Humphrey is a wealthy lawyer of Tacoina, Wash., and has been here a little over a week for hi? health. Gbrenville, S. C, November 3. A. R. Mayer has been running a rice beer bar in the Mansion House, without any attempt to conceal his business. Everybody in town knew he was sell-! ing beer, except, perhaps, the dispen sary constables. This morning Con stable Chappel caught on to the mat ter and promptly secured a warrant Sheriff Gilreath served the same, and for a few minutes Mayer was a prison er, lie gave bond to appear on Fri day for examination, and quietly re turned to his bar and resumed busine&s at the old stand. Birmingham. Ala., November 2. Thomas Towles, last night, while in a drunken condition, entered the house of Mrs. Stallings, near Troy. The screams of Mrs. Stallings and her daughter were heard by Professor John Watson, who lives near by. He ran to their assistance and carried his shotgun. He fired both barrels into the abdomen of Towles and he is not expected to live. Towles says he was so drunk that he thought he war in his own house until he was shot, Mrs. Stallings's husband is a minister and was away from home. Augusta, Oa., November 1. Chief Arthur, of the order of locomotive engineers. Chief Sargent, of the order of locomotive firemen and thje . chief clerk of the Order of Railway Conduc tors, will arrive in Augusta tomorrow to try and settle the differences be tween the officials and the employes oi the Georgia railroad. The exact cause of the differences is not given out. Officials and employes both refuse to tell the existing trouble, but it is be lieved to be due to the doubling up of train crews which the employes object to. The trouble is believed to be of a serious nature and further trouble ia expected unless a settlement is soon reached. Orlando, Fla., November 1. Miss Lillie Laubach, a highly respected young lady of this city, while alone in her father's house in South Orlando this morning, was brutally assaulted by a negro ruffian, who choked her to unconsciousness. Aftei criminally I assaulting her the scoundrel attempt- ed to burn the house He would have ' zt?z ts&sz i of the young lady, who gave the alarm ! and put out the blaze. Crowds of peo- pie soon surrounded the house and as I soon as the awful particulars were learned hundreds of armed citizens started in pursuit of the black fiend. If captured he will be promptly and vigorously punished. The whole coun try is aroused. JAPANESE CURB A.5Sr.S5,5sPlot Treatment, oonatotln of gUPPOSITORLEH, Oeprales of Ointment and two Bozm of Ointment. Anerei4alung Core for Piles of erery nMnre and degT. It mdcea an operation with th taife or lnJooUona of earboUo acidTwtJc. are pahifBli and Mldom penuaunt craw, and ofen reaaltl&ff In death, uuMoeeaaiy. Why oduro M ittwribto Hmo? W Kuarant Q box to ourm anv eaa. To5 onlypay tor bAwfiU reoetved. ft a box, 6 for SB by mau. WtIt tree. Qnaranteee lwned br our aventa. CONSTIPATION cw7ii PrtvMtMf, Biegreat LIVIK and STOMACH REGULA.TOK and I BIOODFUKinilK. Bmall, mild and pleaMuit to Jlr. Harvey Ueed LaceyvUle, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa ralysis of tho Throat "J Thank God and Hood's Sar partlla for Verfect Health,' " Gentlemen: For the benefit of suffering hu manity I wish to state a few facts : For several years I have suffered from catarrh and heart failure, getuag so bad I could not work and Could Scarcely Walk I had a vert had ipell of paralysis of the throat some time ago. My throat seemed dosed and 1 cnld mot owallow. The doctor said it was caused by heart failure, and gave medicine, which I took aceording to directions, but it did not seem to do me any good. My wife urged me to try Hood's Sareapanlla, telling me of Mr. Joseph C. Smith, who had been . At Death's Door but was entirely eared by Hood's SarsaparUIa. t Alter talking with Mr. Smith. I concluded to try Hood's Hars.tparilla. When I had taken two bottles I felt very much better. I hare continued taking it, and am now feeling excel lent. IJhank God, and Hood's Sarsaparilla andmy wife for my restoration to perfect health." IIauvey Heed, IiceyYille, O. IIOOD'S TILLS do not purge, rain or grip, bat act promptly, eaiily and efficiently, tto. General News. PineilU Cotton Mills were sold Monday for 27,000. Judge Winston whs very indignant at. thevmlict "not guilty" of the jwn' in tbe Andy Stevensou case at Stokes court, mid said that if he had the power lie would punish the jurors. A 14-vein old New York iirl captur ed ii notorious burgLr by throwing pep per in his eyes while he was trying to effect an entrance to her father's rei- dence. While he was trying to get the pepper out of his eyes the police came i answering to thr girl's scream an 1. arrested him. i rim eion, i. j, ur m. Ti i IT T n IIT Henry Gieen, senior professor of tlu iheo g'tal seminary, formally nnnoun- dd th.it foot b.dl playing vvould be hereafter iutcidu ted. "Ti e rough and bra Uil ga uk1," said he. "does not com port with thepurpo e for w hich stu dents are here and must be abolish ed. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 4 Ben L iaVall a negro, is in j til at Clarksvil e for having terribly maltreated a 13 year old girl of his own race named M iry Moore. The crime was committed near llinggald Montgomery comity. He C:iriitd the irl off into :i lonely ph:Ce in the woods where he treated her ter ritily. The girl dragged herelf home this morning and told the tale of her errible wrongs. VVi.en Ij avail was captured lie had to )k -hustled off to jail in a hurry to avoid lynching by u mob of his own r .ce. Marion, NvG. -Mrs. J. II. Atkins after a long illness, died this evening. She was an estimable Christi n lady and the community mourns her deal h. Nashville Tenn., Nov. 4. A special from Fatetteville, Tenn., says: Early this morning on the farm of Jack DanieN, near Lvnehburg, Ned Wag goner, his son Will and daughter Mary and his son-in-law Motley were found hanging to one tree. All the parties were colored. The only cause to ex plain their fate is that they were sup posed to have been implicated in the numerous barn burnings which have taken place in Monroe and Lincoln counties recently. There is no clew as to the perpetrators of the deed. "Why is he so Irritable. This question is often heard and nearly as often unanswered. It is not alwavs remembered, as it Ishould be, that the occasion of ill-tem per aud irritability is often to be found in the physicial conditon of the persons af ifected. Whatis the use of trying to t Lt I ... harmonize" a man w hose liver has gone back on him? If a man is tortured with rheumatism, how can he be expected to be affable aud agreeable? Can a confirmed revic !t exper i cheerfu,"d always ready to tel1 il fuy story? 'ibe on xva' to remove the difficulty is to et at the cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism impure blood aud liver troubles yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla; this is why it is an affective tranquilizer, a peaceful messen ger, and a preventive of deinestsc quar re:?. The Way He Spent It. Mrs. VVellmeut Why, you are the same man I gave ten cents to last week. What did you do with i, ? Hungry Harry Well, I'll tell yer honest, mum. I spent it fer a Tur kish bath , haircut, a shampoo, shave a shine; a white flannel yatching sui an' a diamond pin; an I'm sorry ter a ... j . . , . ?:,3 "i HUim, dat 111 busted gi.n.- U UU C. B. C.Webb. W. X. WEBB, N ICHOLSON & RABP - PROPRIETORS Salisbury Marble Works. LARGE VARIETY OF MARPLE ON" HAND TO SELECT FROV SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - ' DR. E0BT. I. BAMS AY Surgeon Dentist,) Salisbury N. C. ftsy-Office hours 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. J. H. H ORAM'S WAR RATED SILVERWARE WILL 1AST. YOUR LIFE TIME ! WE GUARANTEE SPOONS T AND -s FORKS wttii Sterling Silver BACKS TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS. Tho pieces of Sterling Sil ver Inlaid at tuo points rest prevent any wear whatever. FIVE TIMES as much Silver as in Stand, ard llate. FAR BETTER than Llpht So M Silver and ;ot one-hall tho cost. Each artiele Is stamped E. STERLING-INLAID E. Accept no substitute. Made Only by The Hoo.es &, Eowari Sieve Co And Sold by the Old Re liable Jewelers, J. & II. HORAH, Main St., Salisbury, N. C. THE LATEST NEWS! The latfs news in the fehoe trade is especially interesting just at this time, when all the world must Iiave Hew fHtwear. As usual, we givey.. u some thing interesting -a newspaper would call it a scoop for none of our contem poraries liave it. Thousands of pairs of the best mkes of Shoes bought at fifty cents on the dollar and being closed at about sixty cents on t'.ie doT- ar. Ihe rush has been great ai.d stiljj continues and you who have not fallen n the line cannot ufford to stav out onger. Very Truly, 33. W. BURT eta C O. Woman's Love. A woman's love is the perfume of t he leart. It rises to the greatest heights ii sinks to the loweth depths it forgives most cruel injuries. It is perenial to life and grows in every climate. Neither coldness nor neglect harshness or cruef- y can extinguish it. That is the real ove that conquers the world; the love hat has wrought all miracles of art that gives us music all the way from the cradle song to tfie grand closing symphony that bears the souljiwav on wjngs of tire. A love that is gre.iter s veeter than life, and than powe ftronger than death. for these i.-nitations and substi tutes, they rre pocr stuff at the best and increase ycur misery. Take Simmons Livr Regulator only. You will know it by the large red Z on the face of every oackage and by the relief it gives when taken for Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache. E8IHMONS IU5GUI,ATOIl J.H.ZEiUN&Co.lPhi!ad,a,Pa, J tTUUttC ft silver V 1 i'i t. I Jr 09 B oooo K T 1 L'-t Nicholson. T- J- Rab 'Me lot Ho : PLEASANTi'i Patronize the largest mnS(.rv State, where you can Kemifthi.V1! th new. bMtivA .wl r. r: 1 ,fte daM fruits. naZa'-J of shrubs, Evergreens and v tritl8 Shrub, Sha,.f, oSe,7rfr Rose all kinds and colors lre r The finest collection iu the South W finest varieties gathered as th7 h h a 1 1 parts of t lie Klobe. Our L ? first-class stock enable :.yt?r1?l beaulifythrir horaeV and J !y the most jdoasaut phue onaii delay. order.U!s Jr llUrw J---t full del.veryYourordeTs ,oiu i f J. VAN. LINDLEY. PropV. POMOIU HILL NTTRSEKido r- iitttl t I r. ... . INSURAXCl-r SOUND,-STBONG JtEtlAKLE C()liPiVp, FOR - fire. Rents, Life' and Accfder, Losses Frcmptly Adjusts! Rates Reasonable. . J. M. PATTON, Agent. Office at G. M. & II. 51: Brown's 8b oe store f YOU CAJ? MAKE MONEY B V OBTAINING SIH1SCIU BERs Kr The, Southern States.- It is a beautifully illustrahd iHi.iv magazine deoted the s.utli h L full ot latere l for every -resident of i', fsmth and tMuht tu be in ev.-n .Siutht household.-- . Sv.rybody Can Aferd it . as it costs only $l.o& per year or 15 mlls lor a Miigle copy. We Want an Agent in Ev rv S.ma C-il aird Towiiv Write for sauipk n,, :es and particulars to the' - ManuFacvurrrs' ':k'ecei I i u. (,, Baltimore. Md. D.R.Julian&Sors Call noi4ce to i h f:rt tn'nt tKnP tJ the sio-lf from their store nwini-ttti.: r ilic i il tel roihfimiii .iori I MORE GdODSlian we tan "aie.'iu.iu-frr, and in order to reducew stock win oner - SPECIAL -BARGAINS for the next - THIRTY DAYS IN DRY GOODS Call and beconvlnced that" we can save :n money hy fcuylDtf from us. "i D. R, JUtTAN SONl. U. L. Spsnc:. ATTOltNEY-AT-L. W. TBOY, C OflTershis. professional services" the topleuf AloiTion.erv and-al-joining counties. Adit rr linn Troy, N. U. NOTICE! Having qualified as Administratorof'- j Samugl Aliller, deceased, "not ice is here" given to an persons holding (', a gainst said estate to present them ! undersigned. duly authenticnted forfi-'j inent, on orefore the 25th dav of 5?;f tember, 1894, or this notice will he j - : in bar of their recovery. Ami all pi; I indebted to said deceased mo ; uotified to make immediate setUfir-u 1 T. IIONEYCTTT,"' Sept. 25th 180a. ; . ; notice : All persons are cauiionedtpatn.-t r tiatiug any notes purporting to I avH made by E. H. Pet tit and S. T. .Mu' favor of L. M. Kussell, of VA V Montgomery county, . C, 'iaf vi -uotes having been iyen w ilhnut eration dn tn an uirreement ntt been carried out by ihe. said L. 31 V::-- sell iu relation thereto. - e. u. m .::"' -i s .' ; . s. T. Ms f NOTICK. Hairing qualified, as a lrii!ft if J. S. Goodnight, ? deceased, ' hereby given to all r''"'1 " ' ctaims ajgan.st said e-(,' on or before 25th day of (A this n i tice w il I V M 1 11 their recovery. And ;iU 1''" deided to said estate are lu re te-make iir mediate getfiV CLAIUSSA K. U00l' OctoU-er 2uth, 38.i3. - " MILLSTONES. Havfns bou?ht the K. R. l'-;,',',;; Ounrrles. I known grit, lor Will tOIHIl!"' .,iK!. , coru j -p m. w. w. McJ Offers his prof&Honal- r .rr.j citizens of Salisbury , '. j jeommuuity. He uj . office up stairs over iuc 4 Jvlultz's drug store,